1 Friday, April 12, 1SS5 Daily Nebraskan Pago 5 Mxpens m ciiscuss n fi M M 5 t ; i t 1 1 it msnnmi aouse ts Registration is stSH cpen for 'Woraen, Alcohol and Presley," a seminar Monday sponsored by the Lincoln Cu.T.dl cn Alcoholism v. l Drus at "the Nebraska Center for Ccnthmn Educstion, c:. Dr. LeCliir Eisscll will discuss hew to Identify ir.iccl dependency in women md the nrsven- tion of fetal alcohol cSectssyndrcnie. Eisssll, a nstiop.El!y known author mi consultant from New York, speala x,t national conferences on specialized cress relating to alcoholism. Eissell is noted for her research studies pub lished in numerous professional journals and her recently published book, "Alcoholism in the Professions." Other regional experts who will speak at the yiz ins 4- ssxrJnar sua Dr. Ann Glney, a Fellow in Clinic:! Genetics at the NU Medical Center, and I'iks r.zrJrj, director of the Children from Alcoholic Families Frcr::.i i.t Lincoln. JesrJe Graea, sardor professional alcoholism counselor, will moderata a panel focusing cn women's issues in chcrdcal dependency. The registration fee for the cerfcrer.ee is (30 and includes lunch. The seminar is funded in part by the Governor's Planning Council on Developmental Disabilities, Nebraska Depart ment of Health, and is held in cooperation with the UNL Department of Conferences and Institutes. For more information, contact the Lincoln Council of Alcoholism and Drugs at 475-2831. a KaDDa inducts p honor students Sea. Zaiinsl-y ."WW Centlsaed firoaa Page 1 Johnson agreed, citing the beef boycott of the 70s. . "The politic?! structure may never let the market place run right. I'm not sure people . realize there's a severe ag problem," Johnson said.. . Rural Nebraska is going through an evolu tion, he said, which may involve painful changes. '.Farmers need to be innovative in their lifestyles and policy decisions, Johnson said. Schrceder agreed that rapid changes in agriculture require that "you can't go with the flow to succeed in agriculture today." r-eaa n ri an it r n 000 U buGGO ISA J i ' i - Li ki II ! f . Tha Daily. tJebre&cn is accepting cp?is;t!?ni'.fort3 . V -; . . following. fctf positions: V : ' : -News 'editor ' ': Donal J. Burns, professor of physics and astronomy at UNL, will be speaker at the annual initiation banquet of the university's Phi Beta Kappa chapter tonight in the East Union. His talk, "Ulster Will Fight, But Will Ulster Be Eight?," will be open to the public at 7:30 p.m. following the banquet in honor of 57 students who are to be initiated into the society's Alpha Chapter at UNL Phi Beta Eappa is a national scholastic honorary society limited to the highest-ranking students in the liberal arts and sciences. Bums is a former resident of Northern Ireland who continues to make regular visits home. He will review the chaotic political scene and exam ine the roles played by the IRA, the British and Irish governments and any influences the United States may have on future developments. Also at the banquet, John Robinson, professor of English at UNL, will be initiated as an honor ary member of the society. Robinson was edu cated at Oxford and Glasgow universities in Britain where he specialized in the history of the drama. His monumental bibliography of the theater received the Eesterman Medal of the Library Associatioa Recently elected officers of Phi Eeta Kappa for 1885-88 are: Craig J. Eckhardt, president; James A. Lake, vice president and Stanley T. Vandersall, secretary. The Intercollegiate Rodeo, sponsored by the Rodeo Association, will begin tonight at 7:30. The time was incorrectly reported in Thursday's Mag section of the Daily Nebraskan. ( "ZJtzj n nrvn rin r n r n v. campus editor v-Wim editor Lsyout editor ' ' -Editonsi psgi editor Copy desk .supervisor '..Ci'.iB.,IAr' ' ' .'Entertainment editor fhotosf&phy, chizl . 1 : : -Assistant pfete-rcphchisf ' Supplements editor ... V. :. , "-'Depth supplements eciiter Wight nevvs eiitcf Assistant.-niht news, editors . '..Editorial cb'Surrmlsts ''; .' -Senior.'rcporteh' ;" 1 1 i I p tj hi nwifiW M N- IT t ) 0 mm m mm .Da5ly Ms5s?e'n 'tKShcrs tnd rsjssrtm tm font on to jets. at ths feiami M$feJd, Mmwtwk jrtsg,piK9, thi Orbndo Cas!ne Journal, tha z"zt Tmst-Uvz'.-i, tha RaSe!? .tim$ Ki Cisssrvssir md tha Omo'ha XlotU-ilirtlS. Kavct r;: d'Jter workad st tht DM. ' . . Appfkstisat era tvnikhJe at tha Daily Nabraskan, Nsbraska Union Room 2-1 ArpJi cati-sn ds:,iiin i Friday, April 12 at 4:33 p.iri. AM appSicsnta must ba U?iL studants. 1 u n ! ; f ! I i . , . Room 34 NibrMia Union U?3L ;cj ret cHscfiminals ii tha atsdamfe, aim!:c;;5RS or amr'tfymant prrr'sw srsJ Ei'dn ly tli:i rrr-,.!et;cRi pertainifj ts t;n. -.rr- ,,,.,, , y.milf From a child's first bicy- . cfa ia sleek competitive mcdwis. Your Schwinn dealer will help you choosa tha bike thst fits your active lifestyle 2nd . your budget. So, along .with healthy exercise, : you get comfort, value end psrfcrmencQ. With ' Schwinn 'know-how and a comp'ota Kne of parts, ' end accessories, you cen trust Schwinn to givo you tha prompt,-re!i-c'z'.3 esrvica you ncod to keep your bieyeia cn tha reed and to keep you - " ; in shape!- Li:coLn gchi7i::;jcyclery iioinn mmn 1517 No. Coiner ' G321 Pioneers 464-G352 4C3-2101 II ! i l MM 1 1 H 1 ? ! ! 5 lilt I i M 1 i 1 ( MM i i ; i nil ! i : ? i :: 1 i n .-i5l.., Afi,