_ News Digest— By The Associated Press I Soviets: Reagan preaches MOSCOW — President Reagan is trying to instruct the Soviet Union like a teacher “preaching to a naughty boy’’ and may destroy chances for a nuclear arms agreement, the Foreign Ministry spokesman said Thursday. Gennady I. Gerasimov was respond ing to a speech Wednesday in which Reagan asked the Kremlin to publish its military budget and the size of its armed forces and permit open debate on military policy. He said those actions would “greatly help out efforts to Nebraskan \ Editor Managing Editor Assoc. News Editors Editorial Page Editor Wire Editor Copy Desk Chief Sports Editor Arts & Entertain ment Editor Asst. Arts & Entertainment Editor Graphics Editor Asst. Graphics Editor Photo Chief Night News Editors Art Director General Manager Production Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Office Manager Creative Director Publications Board Chairman Professional Adviser Mike Reilley 472-1766 Jen Deseims Jann Nyfleler Mike Hooper Jeanne Bourne Linda Hartmann Joan Rezac Jeff Apel Bill Allen Charles Lleuranca Mark Oavis Tom Lauder Paul Vonderlaga Curt Wagnar Scott Harrah Brian Barber Denial Shattil Katherine Pollcky Marcia Miller Cindy Iske Mike Losee Don Johnson. 472 3611 Don Walton. 473 7301 The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-080' is published 6y the UNL Publications Euard Monday through Friday in the fall and spring semesters and Tuesdays and Fridays in the summer sessions, except during vacations Subscnptionpnce is $35 tor one year Postmaster Send address changes to the , Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb 68588-0448 Second-class i postage paid at Lincoln. NE J ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT IW7 DAILY NEBRASKAN reduce arms.” Gerasimov said at a briefing for for eign reporters that Reagan’s address “literally abounds in demands of what the Soviet Union must or should do. Does it benefit the head of the admin istration, whose reputation has been so stained by the Irangate scandal and who has been repeatedly found to be violating constitution and laws, to put forward such demands?” “It has become almost a rule that before every important Soviet-American meeting, the American side starts to play up the hostility,” he said. “Now, unfortunately, the president has started to do it.” Moscow’s decision to take the offen sive appeared aimed in part at dam pening optimism created by Chancel lor Helmut Kohl’s announcement about 72 aging Pershing 1-A missiles belong ing to West Germany, whose warheads are controlled by the United States. Kohl said Wednesday that West Germany would dismantle the missiles if the Soviets and Americans destroy all their intermediate-range missiles — weapons with ranges between 300 and 3,000 miles. The Pershings 1-As were considered the most serious obstacle to a U.S. Soviet agreement on intermediate-range weapons, which both sides have said was close otherwise. Kelp forms new home LOS ANGELES — Twenty four sea otters that could become the nucleus of a new breeding colony were put into ice-cooled kennels Thursday and flown to a new home in kelp beds near an island off the southern California coast. The furry, bewhiskered animals had been rounded up Monday and Tuesday about 200 miles to the north of central California by scientists trying to remove Michelle Miklos Daily Nebraskan the playful sea otters from a list of threatened species. The otters were moved before dawn, when temperatures are coolest, from the Monterey Bay Aquarium to San Nicolas Island, 75 miles off Los Angeles. Before the creatures left, federal wildlife officials gave them clean bills of health and determined they were capable ofhandling the physical trauma of the trip from the sea to air. "We have watched for physical signs of stress and all appeared to be ready to make the trip,” said Diane Hoopler, spokeswoman for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The animals were to be put in float ing pens to recover from the stress of the journey for a few days and get used to their surroundings before they are freed in the kelp beds surrounding the 27-square mile island. The otters are the first of 70 expected to be transferred this year. Scientists hope to establish a breeding colony of 150 within five years. In Brief Korean officials vow to crush violent leftists SEOUL, South Korea — The government vowed Thursday to crush leftists who incite strikers to political violence and said a Justice Ministry team was arresting agitators disguised as workers. Strikers and riot police fought in the southern port city of Masan and in Inchon, the west port of Seoul. Hundreds of strikes around the country continued to impair auto production, shipbuilding, electronics, mining, transportation and many other industries. Sen. Nunn won’t seek 1988 nomination ATLANTA — Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia announced Thursday that he will not run for president in 1988, although he said “I felt like the chances of winning were really there.” Nunn, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said his Senate and family responsibilities came first. His decision ended a year of speculation and disappointed Democrats who thought he would be a candidate who could attract crucial votes in the conservative South. Aquino's office, residence sealed from attack MANILA, Philippines — Troops sealed off the earea around President Corazon Aquino’s office and residence early Friday after what an “apparent attack” by mutinous soldiers, said military Chief Gen. Fidel He said troops loyal to the president were in control of the situation and Aquino was safe. Cnna/Han rail strike talks break down TORONTO — Talks in the four-day-old national strike by 48,000 rail workers broke down Thursday, paving the way for the government to introduce back-to-work legislation in Parliament. The workers for federally owned Canadian National and privately-run CP Rail are seeking increased job security ahead of planned deregula tion of the transport industiy next January. Poindexter asks for rank up in retirement WASHINGTON — Rear Adm. John P. Poindexter, the former national security adviser who resigned the wake of the Iran-contra affair, has submitted a request to retire from the Navy this fall with the rank he held while working at the White House — vice admiral — instead of the rank he holds now. The two-star admiral made the request "as a matter of principle,” believing he is entitled to the extra star in retirement because of his service in a three-star job at the White House, said a Pentagon source, who agreed to talk on the matter only if not identified. Such a request ultimately would have to be approved by President Reagan and con- I firmed by the Senate. I . V. ...' 1 «P«P«ptp VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V v< I HOW TO SPEND MONEY I €/3- C* g DURING | 1 THIS SCHOOL YEAR: 1 & & * Pay tuition * Buy that pet snake you always wanted * Buy books * Go on a date * Get some new clothes * Send your little brother a “Go Big Red” T-shirt ^ €/=► * P ut gas in your car * Grab a burger ^ €/3- ^ St HOW TO MAKE MONEY % SI DURING THIS SCHOOL YEAR: fj Help Harris Laboratories evaluate pharmaceutical products J* by participating in a clinical study. g <=/D- ^ ^ All studies are: * Fully explained * Medically supervised 2 * Preceded by a free physical ^ €/s> €/3- C/ To qualify, you must be a healthy male at least 19 years old. -ty V3- -e/ If you want to find out how you can be a Harris volunteer, call J* 474-0627 Monday-Friday from 7:30 - 4:30. €/D- ^ t* HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. £ 624 Peach Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 & OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN RESEARCH % ^ d* y ) LOS ANGELES — President Reagan told > leaders of the Nicaraguan contras Thursday that ) “we intend to see that you have adequate fund > ing” until a cease fire is achieved. > Reagan, seated with members of the directo rate of the rebel force at a round table in the : Century Plaza Hotel, said, “We have much to L ^ank you for. The political and military pressure |5 you’ve applied, I think, is showing results. was confronted with evidence of the diversion North, according to Earl, related that he asked the attorney general, “Since you didn’t warn me of my rights . . . does this count?” Early also described helping secretary Fawn Hall conceal other documents in her clothing to sneak them out of the White House. "1 erred on the side of destruction,” Earl said. Earl testified under a grant of limited immun ity, meaning his words cannot be used against him in any court case. His testimony was obtained in four private depositions last May with staff lawyers of the congressional Iran contra committees and was released in a cen sored, declassified form. Also released was tes timony by another North aide, Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Craig Coy, given in March and June. Correction A story on bookstore credit cards in Wednesday s Daily Nebraskan incorrectly described the l m versity Bookstore's credit card. The card requires no annual fee, but has a percent rate if bills are not paid on time. The Daily Nebraskan regrets the error.