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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1985)
Friday, March 8, 1035 Paga2 Daily Ncbraskan private Continued fmm Pau 1 "I don't think that funding both h In the best Interests of the student body. ASUN needs to make a policy deciding to fund cither the NSSA cr a lobbyist." Scuddcr tzii. Scuddcr said the ASUN Senate his two choices: to override his veto or submit a new bill without the 24-cent Increase. Ha said he would sit such a bill. In ether business, ASUN ad hoc sub committee for the review cf NSSA recommended continued support for the organization at Wednesday's ASUN meeting. Ken Bukowski, a subcommittee member, said the review shewed NSSA was elective in gathering information, serving as a liaison between the Legis lature end the university and state col leges, and in providing a "unified, pow erful voice for 60,000 students." The subcommittee suggested, how ever, that UNL hire a full-time legisla tive lobbyist, Bukowski said. Andy Forum... Ccniinred fircn Pee 1 tethers, registered lobbyist for ASUN'i government l!a!:cn committee, sdd a full-time lobbyist would be able to be more aware of the Issues. C&rcthcrs said that sometimes academic respon sibilities prevent him from lobbying when he should be. Scuddcr said he formed the review subcommittee about five weeks sgo to 'review the contributions made by NSSA to UNL" He said the subcommittee was instructed to look for ways to strengthen NSSA ar.d point out possible areas needing change. Deb Chappelle, executive NSSA director, said the subcommittee "used good judgment ... and did their best to make an objective report." But It was frustrating, she said, to have "that kind of study going on" daring the busiest time cf the year for NSSA. Although the timing of the review worried her, Chappelle said she knew the organisation would have no problems passing any scrutiny. "The report shows that the NSSA has been doing the Job It has set out to do," she said. In ether business, Kelly Kuchta, a campus recreation advisory council member, presented a slid 3 show to promote the proposed recreation center. The program compared UNL's recre ation facilities with those at Oklahoma State University, University cf Missouri, Kansas State, Creighton University and ethers. The slide show presented con trasting examples of ether schools' new, modern recreation buildir.53 and the eglng, dilapidated facilities at UNL The recreation fleld3 at 17th and Vine streets are the proposed site for the new center, which would house 14 racquctball courts, a pool, basketball courts, a weight room, training room, jogging track, laundry room, storage and the recreation department's administrative offices. Kuchta said three models cf the proposed recreation center would be unveiled and the slide show presented in the Nebraska Union today from 1:30 to 3:39 p.m. Dissenting panelist Ron Friehe, pits!- Free markets equal lower prices for dent of the Nebraska Wheat Growers farm products, he said, and lower pn Cven though the strong dollar has Association, said no truly free markets ces would be disasterous for farmers hurt U.S. exports, the United States exist. Friehe cited the protective tarifTs now. Friehe said his group supports must signal other nations thai, it will and supports for U.S. automakers, tex- using stock reduction and control pro become a competitive exporter cf agri- tile manufacturers and the steel in- grams similar to the Payment In Kind cultural products again, Gady said. custry. X. f ft lXiJ tut! i ( 1 'W,7,..y 70 1 w fyj nrr t" . .VJ-S 1 feto SbaM'. iiwJ BM.'. iM 41 T-nri (fw-B wsrD js"jp wvi :-imrwa flTTf (pw? A tendsr Juicy USOA CftcJce 7 ex. tremens! SSrtcSn C'.ak, tzap cr ss'sd tear, cteoJca cf potato, r!ca cr wessizftto and tereaii. Good through 3-22-S5 " w JW mum fnet, f-r tF&i sr- -aa...., .TA-.&nflfc. m..-UHin.M aaBi fcsnaS 4taA ftaaA Ik I b AitJ mmi $k-ii ii ,) I lifewSd ('aaut 8LiK l&s.ifi ivjii itosfat program cf 1883. India Night to be Sunday The UNL India Association will have its 14th annual India NigU Sunday at the Nebraska Union Ballroom. The program, which b?gins at 4:30 p.m., will include a banquet with a variety of Indian foods from all regions of India. HOr US iLi fcS Kegs Available Ken's Lio'iior 1240 Mo. 4Sth (Sssi9ifldlMiiaar. 12ft) ' ,::. 'WELCOME STATE TOUFIKSEY F. WARM BEER I SPIRTSWINES Y FANS' 24 cans Miller 24 cansbottles Coots Li?it 16 oz. cans VUIJ (limited supply) (Reg. or Light) 24 cans Guests speakers will be Robert W. Kleis, executive dean cflnternational Programs at UNL and depi and director of International AfTal;. Also, A. K. Fandey, consultant, gener of India, I will make a short speechon Indian developments. cuiiurai program mai wm try 10 portray , the diversity of Indian cultural cus--4on)3 and traditions through dances, a dress parade, songs, skits, and music. Tickets, which cost Jfywill be avail able today from the International Edu- saiional Services Office, Nebraska Union Caflo Hess! ?y 1.5 utev L.:J r-SD 23 m I7ia Ce!ar 4 pack tiFZZ ' '' ma""ln com1 , 345. Police Report Four incidents were reported to UNL police Wednesday: 8 a.m. Parking permit reported stolen from a vehicle near Memorial Stadium. 10:10 .ra. Criminal mischief reported at Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. 3:31 p ro. Hold-up alarm reported sound ing at 501 N. 10th St. 11:39 p ra. Assault reported at Harper Hall. fi Cll 013 T... EZZ Slfr'J3 Luu LI'r3 y 0 " n n 0 IN. S n 1 p - IS M "Hi D -'-TO N P --i r"? r- fjj f." f" " " f f '" t r''"1 js-- y OES YOUR PINALMCIAI D IlUAiiOW LEAVE YOU- 8 HGE AT WIGHT? G Become a regular plasma donor and fj earn $20 per week plus 10 bonuses!! Sts easy, it's relaxing, and it pays! Bring in this ad for $5 extra on your first visit WE PAY MDm 2021 "0 474-2335 li Tut. Tfsur, 0-Q St. 1-2 ' Um paring intha rear 3 gnenillao aooaooiiiate SaivactoFaii anf SSicer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Left-wing guerrillas, striking in broad daylight killed El Salvador's army spokesman at a fashionable sports club Thursday and draped a rebel banner over his body, witnesses said. The spokesman, Lt.-Col. Eicardo Aristides Cienfueos, was the highest ranking army ofTicer to be killed in a rebel operation in the capital since El Salvador's social and economic problems flared into civil war more than five years &so. The witnesses said three men dressed in tennis gear strolled into the exclusive Club Deportivo, whipped out automatic weapcr.3 and opened fire on Cienfuegos as he was resting on a bench aTler a tennis match. The gunmen draped a red banner marked FPL-Farabundo Marti over Cieiifjeges' head as his body slumped over, bleed spurting from several wounda. FPL stands for Popular Liberation Forces, cr.o cf five left-wing groups fighting the U.S.-backcd army here. President Joss Napclecn Duarte, in his first comment on the assassina tion, said the killing was part cf a guerrilla plan to step up operations in urban centers cf El Salvador. The guerrillas have adopted an urban scheme . . . They are carrying out actions of destabiiization," Duarte said. "It i3 almost impossible to control surprise assassinations." Guerrilla radio stations have broadcast reports ever the past few day3 saving FMLN F.ebei3 had won the ability to operate with impunity in San Salvador Cienfuegos assassination came amid indications t?.3 1 &ILN was intent on carrying the war into El Salvador's cities siter a long period of concentrating on warfare in the countryside. Concern about an increase in urban guerrilla operations has been underlined by a U.S. decision to train Salvador troops in urban warfare tactics for the first time in more than five years cf civil wet. U.S. officials here said the training prewar,! ben two months ago because of indications the rebels were planning to step up strikes in the capital and major cities. Urban guerrilla operations were common in 1873 and 1880 when leftist guerrillas began their campaign to topple the goveraaent. Implant done without FDA approval TUCSON, Ariz. A 32-year-old man lay close to death Thursday with a second implanted human heart after surgeons, ignoring U.S. government regulations, had kept him alive with a mechanical heart for 11 hours. "His chances of recover)' are guarded," a hospital spokesman said of the unidentified patient. "He is, at present, close to death." ; "A mechanical heart was the patient's only choice at the time," the ; chief surgeon of the operating team, Dr. Jack Copeland, said. "We were faced with a patient who had no alternative other than death." The heart, slightly bigger than a man's fist and known as the Phoenix Heart, was implanted after the man's first human donor heart failed Tuesday morning. The mechanical heart, previously tested only on calves, had not been authorized by the Food and Drug Administration as required by U.S. law. But it kept the Tucson man alive until the surgical team at the University of Arizona Medical Center implanted a second human heart early Thursday the patient's third heart in three days. In Washington, the FDA, which oversees the approval cf new drugs and medical devices, said it wanted more information before passing judg ment on the doctors' decision to implant the unapproved artificial heart. The agency said it had asked the University cf Arizona Medical Center to provide details of the emergency transplant. Kennedy tries to pressure Pretoria WASHINGTON Sen. Edward Kennedy and other senior congressmen Thursday introduced legislation banning further U.S. investment in South Africa in an effort to pressure Pretoria to dismantle its apartheid policies. "It is intended to send a clear signal to the government and the people of South Africa that the United States will use appropriate economic pressure as part of the effort to achieve racial justice in that country," Kennedy (D-Mass.) said at a news conference. The bill, which has wide-ranging bipartisan support in both congres sional chambers, is deliberately broad and would affect future rather than current U.S. investment in South Africa, its sponsors said. It prohi bits new investment in South Africa by U.S. firms and the extension of new U.S. bank loans for anything except non discriminatory health cm, housing and education projects. It would also ban the importation of South African-minted gold krugerrand coins and the export of U.S. computers, which the bill's sponsors said are vital to the administration cf anti apartheid laws. Any one of the bill's provisions could be waived if Pretoria makes positive efforts to dismantle apartheid. Similar but less far-reaching legislation introduced last year died when tne benate and House failed to agree on its terns. Star Ware tops Smdet'o agenda LOSCOflf The ruling Politburo Thursdry set forth the Kremlin's guidelines in arms talks with the United States, strssdna that President hian s Star Wars program is still at the top nfthe rsda for Moscow. An ouicial report on the regular meeting cf the Politburo ssid it had "exam ined and endorsed directives for the USSR's delcr-iian to the Soviet American talks on nuclear and space arms." His talks cpen in Geneva In f -1 5 nzd out &e everdng t;I;vL::n nsws, did net say if aning President Konstantln Chernenko attended the msetirg. He was not present at a traditional meeting preceding btersstionsl Women's Day. Western diplomats in Moscow said thvtwM tvPf'?tburo meeting report was intended to make clear that ChemcSo's llhcss did not lesve vuumry leaaeriess and that it would not hinder tha pre- na m me rvf g- r wf p-i 1" r T r--Ti g" -. ka kJ ia-J iiuj &-di. iLjt Sti