• 7;~ li COHRECTiON | 'Stable1 Frazier 1 j J§§ An article in the Oct 16 jlimpstarts Daily Nebraskan incorrectly HuskfifS reported that China recently had abolished the death penalty. The Daily Nebraskan regrets the error.*1 62/39 Mostly sunny today and dear tonight. Tomorrow, partly sunny and a little warper. New parking garage looks questionable, student says By Chuck Green Senior Reporter A shortage of money and an abundance of construction will add up to few new studentparking spaces at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in coming years, one AS UN representative said. Mark Goldfcdcr, ASUN representative to the Parking Advisory Committee, said the out look for more parking spaces at UNL was grim, especially because construction on the 10lh Street viaduct and widening of Holdrcgc Street would erase 400 to 450 stu dent spaces by next summer. A proposal for a S10 mil lion on-campus parking ga rage looks even less likely, because the Parking Advi sory Board already has mil lions of dollars in bonds to repay before any more bonds can be issued, Goldfcdcr said. But, he said, “Something has got to be done.” See PARKING on 3 Contenders for regents seats say standards must be raised By Shelley Biggs Senior Reporter Candidates in the race for western Nebraska’s District 7 scat and central Nebraska’s District 6 scat on the NU Board of Regents agree that tougher admis sions standards would benefit UNL. Incumbent Don Blank of McCook and John Massey of Scottsbluff arc running for the Districl7 scat, while regents chairman John Payne of Kearney is running unopposed for the District 6 seat. Payne, a veteran supporter of tougher admissions stan dards, said general admis sions standards for the University of Ncbraska Lincoln sometimes'were difficult to set be cause of the different requirements of each college. Blank, a dentist, said he was “very much” in support of tougher admissions standards that See REGENTS on 3 Kiley Timperfey\DN Gov. Bill Clinton speaks to a crowd of Democratic supporters Saturday during a rally at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des Moines. Clinton emphasizes change Presidential nominee addresses students, unions on Iowa visit By Dionne Searcey Senior Editor DES MOINES, Iowa — Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton urged Iowans Saturday not to fear a change in the presidency. “This is clearly a race of hope against fear,” Clinton said. “The whole argument of the Bushcrowdisthatlhingscould be worse. But my whole argument is that things could be better.” The Arkansas governor, sleeves rolled up, pounded out his message of change to more than 3,(XX) people at the Iowa Slate Fairgrounds. “No one person running for president can protect you from all the changes in the world,” he said. “We have to make change our friend, not our enemy.” Clinton rehashed his proposals for health care, tougher child-sup port laws and again criti cized Bush for the poor economic situation in the United States. “George Bush asked you to watch your wal let,” he said. “You ought to. He’s been picking it for four years.” Clinton singled out young adults as one group whose wallets were especially thin. However, he said, that shouldn’t prevent them from attending college. “1 want the young people of America to get a college education by open ing the doors of college education to all Americans with out regard to finances,” he said. But, Clinton said, students must recipro cate for loans they get to attend college. Clinton said he would ask college graduates to pay back loans by serving for two years in such positions as teachers, police officers or health-care workers at reduced wages. The students who chose not to go to a four-year college could receive two years ol apprenticeship training, Clinton said. Those students would be able to “get a good job, not a dead-end job,” he said. Eddie Bufkin, a sophomore at Drake University in Dcs Moines, said he hoped Clinton could help his financial situation. “I’ve been a student while George Bush was in office and have gotten less (financial) aid,” Bufkin, an English and history major, said. Bulkin said Clinton’s proposals for rc See CLINTON on 2 Sex, alcohol create deadly alliance, expert says Almhoi abuse and u md surveyed do not me condoms. Hie overlap of these habits Increases the risk of spreading HIV and other sexualy transmitted diseases ___Brian Shellito/DN Source: David Hunnicutt, Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council of Nebraska By Andrea Kaser Staff Reporter New research suggests that al cohol abuse leads college stu dents to continue engaging in risky sexual behaviordespite their knowledge of AIDS, a UNL instruc tor said Friday. Alcohol abuse increases the likeli hood of unplanned sex and multiple partners, and it decreases condom use, David Hunnicutl said. He leaches in the School of Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. “The recommendation right now is that if you want to get a handle on your HIV problem, gel a handle on your alcohol problem because the two arc inseparable,” he said. Hunnicutt, education director of the Alcoholism and Drug AbuseCoun cil of Nebraska, described the link between HIV and alcohol abuse on college campuses as part of the Ne braska Wesleyan University Forum. Sexual and drinking behaviors be gin before college, Hunnicutt said, so it’s necessary to study these bchav iors during junior and senior high school. According to several studies, he said, half of the 20 million junior and senior high school students in the United States drink regularly. Of those, 33 percent binge-drink, or con sume more than five drinks at one silting. Junior and senior high school students consume 35 percent of all wine coolers sold in the United Stales, Hunnicutl said, and drink more than one billion cans of beer a year. These numbers increase when high school graduates enter college, he said. “Drinking has become common place on college campuses,” he said. “It has become an integral part of college life.” Eighty percent of college students drink regularly, Hunnicutl said, and half of those reported intoxication within the last two weeks. These stu dents consume 4.4 billion cans of beer, or 34 gallons per person, a year. The figure for sexually active col lege students also is 80 percent, Hunnicutl said. Half of those students See H'V on 2