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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1985)
4. Monday, March 11, 1935 Dally Nobraskan I 1 1 1 Earn a guaranteed $3,000 fcr the summer. Midwest Corporation has opening for the summer in the follow ing communities; IlssibO HaitiiTtan NeifcISs Hcd Ckcl Lincoln ' 0::ia!:a Lcidziien York Clax City ElcCook Sidney St Ar.icn Nortli Flatts Gcot&blsff Tc!iaraah OiUala Chadrcn Tecoxnseh Auburn Hirn!3 Wahoo Bsliewe Valentine . West Point Llr Orel Colinnto Kimball Daid City Bridgeport SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE executive nnisnviEwiHG eooii CLAYTON HOUSE ICth d O STUEET 2vu,4vu &gpm ASSFGRMILBAIR (NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED) Arizonan proposed j for library position UNL Chancellor Uartia Massensale 5id Friday that he Villi recommend to i the NU Eoard cf Rsger.ts an Arizona librarian to be the new Dean f libraries at the ur.ivcrcity. librarian, Kent Kerdekscn, to the beard Hendriekson Is Associate University librarian at the University of Arizona in Tucson. He began his professional career at UNL in IS 34 as associate director cf library technical services. Hendriekson will "bring to UNL a record cf outstanding achievement from a large, comprehensive land-grant university and from the private sector in the field cf library technology and services," Massengale said. Hendriekson has been at Arizona since 1831. Before then, he was rice president cf Blackwell Ncrth America Inc., a libraiy supply firm in Oregon, and manager of West Coast Operations for the Richard Able Co., a firm special izing in bocks and bibliographic sup port services to academic and research libraries. He received his bachelor's deee from Iowa State University and his master's degree from the University cf Michigan. Hendriekson is expected to begin his duties at UNL in June. on ssa raa ess eia ess esi - lis. 1 r 1 ; 1 li . f I ' X,-, . V ;i i!' i Ay : ' r . Y S . v i 8 c-ss, ..rf-aWs) :iJSi Y'" ' i A V p ! p - . I 1 . : " . ' , ..:. If you need money, we need you! 'Become a plasma donor! $10 ,i mid for mrh dormtinn ' 'and ' uou 'can donate twice a -week.. hu! riease wait 72 houm between donations), fhst's ud to $100 a month! Bring in this ad on your first donation and recicve an extra $2. n - vp rs5t r:n.f Tt.t Ttua., Fd. S.Oani to 6:23 pa i- 8:Qto t3 6:C3 pn ,'i U.S. Space veapo kiiu v WASHINGTON Soviet insistence that the United tate3 eree to limit research on space weapons will not prevent the t,vo supcrpowera frcrn reaching an arms reduction agreement, a top U.S. arms control advisor said Sundsy. Ambassador Paul Nitzs said the Soviet Union may eventually back off its position that there will be ro overall arms agreement unless the United States limits its Strategic Defense Initiative research pre-ram. President Eestgan has instructed U.S. negotiators against agreeing to any limits on research or testing cf space based weapons at the Geneva arms talks which ben on Tuesdry. Nitze called the Soviet stance on space weapons "propoganda" and noted that Mosccw has agreed to the new round cf arms talks despite having w?lkcd out cf Strategic Arms Reduction Talks in 1983. Senator: Newtas proposals unlikely WASHINGTON Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Dcmenici said Sunday he does not believe his panel will propose any new taxes as part of a deficit-cutting move. Domenici said tax hikes should only be considered as a last resort deficit-reduction measure after all efTurts at cutting spending had been exhausted. Asked if he wculd favor new taxes if spending cuts did not trim the deficit enough, he said, "No, I won't ar.d I don't believe that ultimately the Senate Budget Committee will either. There ere so many cress-demands on this committee to go along with taxes that I don't believe it's going to be done. The committee has already begun drafting a budget proposal for the 1086 financial year, which begins Oct. 1. The budget deficit that year is projected at $222 billion. Indian officials consider cetttement NEW DELHI, India The Indian government is prepared to forego litigation and settle with Union Carbide on compensation for victims cf a poison gas leak that killed at least 2,500 people in the central Indian city cfEhcpal, a senior official said Sunday. Minister cf Law Asoke Sen said that a settlement depended on the compensation offered by the U.S. Union Cfxbide Corporation, whose Indian subsidiary owns the pesticide factory where the leak occurred. "We have not ruled out an out-of-court settlement," Sen said. "If there is good compensation we are prepared to go in for an out-of-court settlement." . . . . - A ckesman at Union Carbide's headquarters 'in Banbury, Conn., welcomed Sen's statement, saying: "It has always been our position thai negotiation, and not litigation, is the best and speediest way to compen sate the people cf Bhopal for what happened there." - . About 125,000 people were injured in the tragedy last December when Union Carbide's Bhopal plant leaked a cloud of deadly methyl isocyanate gas into the atmosphere. Authoritative sources said pressure had grown on the government to settle the case after India announced on FMday it would file a suit on behalf of all victims in a U.S. court mm m& MAMA, Philippine Majsr Philippine opposition groups Smday ftgreed to unit behind a single candidate egsinst President Ferdinand Iftfccs in the 1837 presidential elections. Thousands of delegates from 73 Philippine provinces gsthered in Manila and endorsed a proposal to torn a nsticna! dlisncs which would pick a candidate to run spiiot Marcos. He Convention, attended by former senators end congressmen, members of psrUsstest, tson of small towns and politicians, was the most Impressive s!iow cf opposition unity since martial law was lifted in 1SS1. "This is an historic occasion. This is the first tisia thsi opposition leaders have gathered and agreed to unite in the St tgalsst the Marcos dictatorship," former senator Salvador Laurel tdd reporters. . Several militant opposition leaders, teckdhj the widow cf slain forme? senator Benigno Aquino, boycotted the meeting. They have formed a separate group to nominate their own candidate if Marccs calls for sudden elections. France's finMwinfj nkm filrct rounc PAEIS The extreme rightwing National Front ckissd a synlKlic victory in the first round of France's cantons! elections Ssndcy, wdardni an estimated 8.4 percent cf the vote. Former paratrooper Jesa-Maria Ls Pen. the Frent's laadsr. hailed the results a eat victory and said: "The French hava vttsd fcr France." psnissientsrf elections np-tt mvr ' , J151 the voting to elect seme 2,003 departmental counciUors in feaJUe nation's cantons will not be known until the second round next ,W' i.-..w.J Uwi; Uii fejy LJV klfSffV02 - htc t;:rl Trads Fair, & - ?r rf cf4i9 Esst pollticil cLnate, c- :v i Zz?. I 1th s fiurry ' rLJ tUn C:rzrj. C-r-:-i:.t l:cr Erich ? ,UX.: pi-i -"t center a t' 3t..l:e:.r:!ytde I -2 U.S. B:part.:."t tf A"i" u h t-J- tr.-., rt f!pr-r r;:r.t 15 mlr.rt;j ri e.? r-t C - i -----Irs' East Berlin Hsss-Otto E:aeut! t-i f :j::-C: ::i r rSDSSALLY INIFEGTED