Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1985)
Monday, March 18, 1935 Pago 2 Daily Ncbrsskan I " t 1 Zi 4 s Til nwtT-m'fm-:-"?: ' Co t Bx. nw wa first -cs.aJ.rv tens? m Cz&ar kvaci SKGL&ViStOil GLASSS floe? r'Cf BIFOCALS 3& CC?7 pay mcss . . . 1.CC3 frmz ta ctoss) frem Fijian and quaSt from Hasten, C3 '-3. Cvcnchy ard Yv? Sc-t L&,ts?& T!JS C?TXA1 SMC? 113 ft 12ttl 477-2157 fan.. Ti.. rci . M.: tOS. TWn: KoaR-i. Sat : 1 onvnK mi anion yurwwt i i MM 1 worn v-.v3 Setting it Straig In a story In Friday's Daily Nebr&skan on university program budget cuts made by ASUN, it was inaccurately reported that ihe Funds Alkcd'cn Committee suffered a $1,500 budget cutback. The decrease vri voted dr,vn by the rcr.:ie and the FAC budget remdns at $3,500. Also in that story, it was reported that the Committee far Fees Alloca tion proposed to give the Daily Nebrzskan a budget increase to make up for lost advertising and cover printing costs cf addir.3 cne extra page of news per issue for the remainder of tho semester. TT.it proposal, which was voted dow.n by the senate, was to cover th3 oat lined costs for spring of 1Q83. In a story in Friday's issue, ASUN senator-elect Liz Driard's name was excluded from a listing of senators from the College of Arts and Scien ces. Briard, a representative from the Change Party, received 278 votes, the second highest from that cclleg?. w-v w-m Mtw- mn m t ibJi , -Aik I" - IWS -Jl ul ft w w w if"i r" y 1 Ail C 1 11 n r.n . 3 'j jj U- - . - ir- - J 'Standard ignition slightly higher) r , Inspect beltt and hoses lCLUOE3: Hook-up engine analyzer Prnvido and Install new sc Provide end install new spark plugs Check spark plug wires, rotor, PCV value, distributor cap coil Adjust timing and idle - ar4 Uih m. 'iii'- .w i&dt Aki Id u"J I ' ', Offer good enly with coupon thu 323S5 . . Bil t J Ul .i "LAO J - ' fci UMMrf teil ttuua Li 0 n u 0 0 ? n II b fe 14 M Wai sfc-.-v ! ) ) m -On 4KBt -s ir A ' Jb .1 r' rmVT Lebnasn An cacrymous tJlsphonj cdlzt s?ca5ar.g in the I8 paid the Jshd, vhich rss Holy Wsr, mpcnsSba for fetur dB gftteKW cfAsdcrson, llldSa M barsaa c'sfcl Audited Press nel3 t-sacy, and for these cf Eritorj Gec&ey Nsih t?d Ciisa Lcvick on The caller, in kcss32i to tr.tenistlop.8l R3.v3 e-fica Jtsrj, stated no c!o'3 for the release cf the threa n n fcr.t sdd their b d2?ctior.s were partcf a capdsn to rid Mem regions in Lctr.ca cf forcip spies. "We era certain that Islnic Beirut is Ml cft-is ten t!l sides and 6ccord!sg!y we re wcrktrg dr and night to ccr rtfion cf any subversiv3 element cf the (Israeli Inieilij.ce Ancy) Kossad, the (Aiaertcaa) Central IntelUg?nce agency or allied intelligence agencies," The caller Issued a "final warning" to ferdgr.era In Beirut against unicrtaklr-g "salverrive activities." mbassy canilo Ameiicoso home TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras The U.S. Eznbrsy here hn told 14 U.S. citizens flghtlag alongside Kicaraguan rebels to leave Honduras, embassy sources sid Sunday. The 14 soldiers of fortune, members of the Ci1lianIdI!iisry Assistance group, left Tegucigalpa on a flight to Miami Saturday iiii, th:y said. Tl:e Alabama-based CliA is a private group formed mainly by Vietnam veterans that raises funds for Nlcaraguaa rebels fitting to cverthrow Nicaragua's leftist Sandnlst National Liberation Frost government. The sources said the 14 men had been fighting fcrslx weeks as deep as 125 miles inside Nicaragua with rebel Klsura Indian guerrillas. Fears one cf the group could be killed cr captured ia Nicaragua providing the Sandinists with propaganda mmustion prcmpted the embassy to seek their expulsion, the sources slid. 443-' 'fife , ESiSiXS, Eaidusi Tens cf thousands of nti-cus!ear cscsstrators arjr.2d 'central Eruxela Sandgy in cold, blustery wsstfcer h a peaceful trtlzzi .nrca sgnnst tae gemmetrs acscptacs ci u u.s. cruise J j - ' i f Ihs cstoaled the crord at 41000. but a mt suifcrthe'cxsssiz- y I . M i ! . CJ 1 : '''' i - Jl: : : youths with spiky c:sb3 klr tre sssck tha Ztlzrj tto took ors r..;r tee hcxa to ps tha dsrtinj pstst c!C.s 1.1"c:j teste. . Tzj,'Jzzzz3, sscKtuj cf thSfalsh Atie!S Ccitt:j sbst lk: :i V'sross, athe Ugtczaet 3 a otsrc? to psfctsst that it sholtoTar cut the cc&Utioa cavciTansct cf Prlso l2sl;t'VlI2reid - Tt 3 threey ear-old govemrsent tea a cenfldsscs ?ct3 thls'rcek on the E&dlca odea its ci3fsaent cf the e;nos. "v' "P. area I i V c V39ve-oaved;tIie beat -for laot! -During the mat ween oi.our. vutn imniveroary ale you'ean once toe price in n&ii-pn.any;Oi l our or anrte and Hundreds of , Mack oale oiieker. 3QOHO Gtariiaffao low ao 250 are iow; off! Hurry! Offer endo Satnriay.0 0 'if' 0 Hiw us l ),:Uihn Ui -t Opm Monday-Friday, 8-5:30, Saturday. 9-5:30 Prises rrccd thra 3-22-85 . " WASHINGTON .Israeli Prire Kimstsr Ehlccn Per. 3 c-Jd Ei'nday Israeli troops would be "mostly out of Lebanon" within tit to 10 weeks. Peres also said he strongly opposed the idea cf a joist Jfcrdanian Palsstisian delegation meetiag with the United Stat without Israel being present. Hi izM Ms government wanted the Israeli Arrny to cssplets its current withdrawal from Lebanon as soon as possible. Peres denied the army had an "Iron Fist" policy agdast SMlte guerril las attacking Israeli forces in southern Lebanon. Hs sdi ths policy was to defend tha Mvcs of Israeli soldiers. Es edd Israel rejected proposals by Egyptian Prcdd ;nt EcssI Muhsrak and Eii?. Husseir. of Jordan for a U.S. meeting with a jdnt Jordsrian Paleatiriaa deletion. "hst would be the purpose ofajiint delegtica csmkg to WssMngton bat to create the illusion feat Washington will try to impssa a solution on Isrseir Peres asked. . Eg ssid Israel would be ready to talk directly to a delegation that did not include the Palestine liberation Orgazjkatkii. . , A f" - An Ang olan gsveracr.t d:!:":.!!:." i -:s arrived i for talks v.ith U.S. cZd.h c a L :iJc;d rdatiens PtAIA, Caps Verde in the for 3 Verda khada and the aitetlen in southern Aiiea. Cr-3 Verd:' i cl'd:'', c-2i Sunday. Angola was represented by Interior Ktrdatcr A! I ; F. ;;::s who will meet U.S. Assistant Secretary cf tti U rJrs'Chcster Crooks, the cSdd Angolan nvs rrrr r;r 1 11 the talks would focus on tho L-;3 cf ::.?:;.ti f .? Couth Allea:s-rd?d NaEiMa. which t:r i r-t rr" ? --i rrce A&goia. T ??"! Ji M. -! f 1 1 it'll GlrA,e7.i-hnd - A r;;cid CZC ccrtt: iCUr -:t here this L!iV'ht: F:ri3 13 r-i;:I:i h e:i to report t-aGJ!d;t.rhdlhtosJZlYir-'lrr--4 - - ''r-r i.r ts cn Tu;; i r. Ara- tt'O T a r-.r,?S .. V...., . s;cHi:::t!hL,::c- WMstJprricapicay t:a cf izl:- rJ;r.: r-vl'r-ri.