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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1988)
Lab animals treated humanely, doctor says ANIMALS from Page 1 An excellent example of how lab animals have been a vital part of medical research. White satd, was in the March issue of Readers Digest. In the article. Dr Robert White w rote that he and another physician used dogs and monkeys — “hu manely treated and properly anesthe tized” — to perfect certain operating techniques. Those techniques were used to remove a malignant tumor from the brain of a 9-year-old girl four years ago V _ 30 Brunswick Pool TaDle^ A W$jC Deli Sandwiches—Spirits I Electronic Games * | * ONE HOUR J j FREE POOL , 9 Good Mon. through Thursday I muissT laocmr Offer good 10-3-88 through 10-6-88 I | BIG JOHN S BILLIARDS. INC -A FIRST CLASS BILLIARD CENTER 399 SUN VALLEY BLVD. * LINCOLN NE 68528 * (402) 474-3545 1 A SORE FOOT CAN BE A » * HEADACHE, . BACKACHE f . OR JUST A f" PAIN IN THE NECK. 1} IMAGINE YOUR FOOT LIKE THE FRONT END OF * % 1 YOUR CAR. WHEN YOUR CARS Ol T OF ALIGN at W MENT. 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SUNDAY Burger Two Fers $5.25 MONDAY Chicken Basket w/salad bar $4.65 All Imports $1.25 TUESDAY Burger TWo Fers $5.25 All Longnecks .95C WEDNESDAY Shrimp Platter w/tossed salad $4.65 w/salad bar $5.65 Well Drinks .95C THURSDAYS Thco Salad $3.25 Nachos $1.75 Blue Margaritas $1.25 Corona and Dos Equis $1.25 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmJi 11:00 A.M.-1:00 A.M. Noon -11:00 PM. on Sundays 13th and Q Street (Lower level of the Gunny s tiniUUwi;) Lincoln. ME 68508 •00 —mr Socialist Worker Party Vies Presidential candidate Kathleen Michaels spoke Frtday to a Politics! Science 100 class. Socialist Workers Party Candidate talks to UNL class By Phil Richmond Staff Reportrr The working class must unite ind establish a political base in order to avoid being exploited by the ruling class, said Kathleen Mickells, vice presidential candi date for the Socialist Workers Party. Speaking to a group of 100 level political science students at the University of Nebraska-Lin coln Friday, Mickells said “the ruling class" of factory and mine owners and the government have resisted extending economic and political benefits to the working class throughout the world. Organization is the only way to combat them, said Mickells, who was bom in Omaha and is a former UNL student. Mickells compared today’s social and economic situation to that of the 1930s and said another working-class movement is needed. “The 1920s and ’30s repre sented a working class movement trying to improve their lot in life," she said. During that time, she said, un ions were formed and labor forces united to exact fair treatment from employers. The eight-hour work day, unemployment insurance and workman's compensation are ex amples of the advances made dur ing that time, she said. “They (the ruling class) didn’t just give them these things,” she said. “Workers fought for them and some died.” But many benefits they gained have been lost in recent years as wages have fallen and labor unions have been on the wane, she said. In 1981, management began weakening unions and forcing them to make concessions that have resulted in less pay, lower safety standards and faster produc tion, “It’s been a real push back on our standard of living,” she said. As a result of the squeeze on the working class, Mickells said, 1.5 million major industry jobs have been lost. Of the 16 million jobs created under the Reagan admini stration, 8 million of them pay less than $ 11,000 per year, she said. As a result, the standard of liv ing for most working people has , Mickells said, combined with a depres sion that she said is eminent, will create a confrontation that will see “extra legal means and thug forces” used to subdue a working class movement “Either they rule,” she said, “or workers and farmers un ite to estab lish their own political base.” Committee hopes for broad curriculum; program to be completed in four years GENED from Page 3_ student’s career. Baird, who is a member of the diverse and unconnected kinds of steering committee and is chairman things—toomuchofacafclcria-stylc of the Arts and Humanities subcom approach to higher education,” Petr mittcc, said in colleges such as engi said. nccring, there may not be enough Ellen Baird, associate vice chan- flexibility for the college to be able to ccllor for academic affairs, said the 30 adopt the full 30 hours of the general hours of general education courses courses. will be spread throughout the “We hope that is not the case,” Baird said. “It might take more work to see how the 30 hours can lit in.' Baird said the 30 hours of general education courses are designed to be new in formal and may, in some in stances, overlap into other disci plines. Although students were supposed to serve on each committee, Baird said, so far no students have partici pated on her committee. “My recollection was that AS UN (the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska) was going to work with us in suggesting students, and to bequite frank, that really didn't seem to come about,” Baird said. “It certainly was the intention (to have more student participation.)’’ Baird said a general liberal educa tion gives students the abilities to adapt to a number of different voca lions because they have developed the mental skills needed to make such transitions. Sports Commission would aid groups COUNCIL from Paoe 1 and diving, one major multi-sport event and help UNL attract at least one new NCAA championship event. The corporation would be inte grally involved in planning and mak ing bids for events, Anderson said. It would also interact closely with local organizations in sponsoring and coor dinating events. It would institute a “one stop cen ter” to apply and acquire permits for locally sponsored sports events, Anderson said. “They’re not only looking for the grand-daddy’ events,” she said, but will help sponsor smaller groups as well." ^ Coupon good for one free wash through Oct. <D O i t a il o) 8 3 ^ § | I ^ rfh i §. I c \0> \<y Open 713 am Q Q The IN Place To Do Your Laundry! §• Coupon good for one free wash through Oct. ^