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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1993)
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Public disapproval growing; I officials say Clinton must focusl WASHINGTON (AP) — The Clinton administration, burdened with the highest disapproval ratings of any new president in decades, is strug gling to regain control of its message after an unexpected honeymoon detour. President Clinton spent most of last week dis tracted from his economic agenda — the centerpiece of his cam paign — by unrelated issues such as homosexuals in the military and find ing a new attorney general. Clinton must set his own agenda, or find his new presidency buffeted week alter week by the concerns of others. “The economy is what he was elected on and that’s what people are waiting for,” said Jeff Faux, direc tor of the Economic Policy Institute, a labor union-based think tank. Clinton insists his “laser beam” economic focus hasn’t been diverted by side issues. “It’s distracting you. It’s not dis tracting me,” he snapped at reporters last week amid negotiations over lift ing the gay ban. But Democrats and Republicans al ike say the open ing days of Clinton’s administration have lacked the same discipline and focus as his well-oiled presidential campaign. Democratic consultant Ann Lewis said some confusion is inevitable in the early days of a new administra tion. “The same week you’re changing all the phones at the White House, it’s tough to stay on top of a multi-media presentation of message,’’ she said. “I wouldguessClinton’s long-term com mitment to issuesof economic change will enable him to weather and outlast this storm.” Already distancing himself from campaign prom ises for a m iddlc-class tax cut and halving the deficit in four years, Clinton has promised looutline his economic plan in a Feb. 17 speech to Congress. A Newsweek magazine poll re leased Saturday showed 32 percent of Americans disapproved of the way Clinton is handling the job, while a USA Today-CNN poll released sev eral days earlier gave him a 20percent disapproval rating. Peacekeepers give up alter talks tail SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — U.N. peacekeepers gave up trying to restore power in Sarajevo after repair crews were shot at in fighting that escalated after the col lapse of peace talks, U.N. officials said Sunday. Heavy fighting also was reported in other parts of the former Yugoslav republic. In neighboring Croatia, that republic’s president threatened to ex pand a 10-day-old offensive against Serbs in southern Croatia. Meanwhile, ^gapm^iol^ha^evclopc^i^a bombed dam in Croatia was repaired, but the structure still posed a danger of flooding for 20,000 people living downstream. U.N. officers said three teams of engineers and military observers would not try to fix a main electrical transmission line in Sarajevo after coming under heavy fire Saturday despite written guarantees of a cease fire by the city’s Muslim-led defend ers and Serb forces besieging the city. With temperatures below freez ingjonlyabouufifiho^ar^jcvogets any electricity, and most of it is re served for vital institutions such as hospitals, bakeries and the presidency. Noneof the approximately 40 U.N. team members was hurt. Bosnian gov ernment forces fired directly on two U.N. crews but it was unknown who shot at the other team, said a U.N. spokesman. President Alija Izctbcgovic, a Muslim, urged the international com munity to get tough with rebel Serbs in his republic but said he had rela tively little hope of getting help. 1/14/93 - 2/14/93 GM Underwriters' Student Insurance policy for Spring/Summer Semesters starts January 14, 1993. Policy brochures are available by mail or at UHC Busi ness Office. The insurance works in conjunction with your Health Center fees, so it is important to make sure you have paid these fees as well as your insur ance premium. Premiums are- Spring*Summer premiums are. 1/14/93-3/24/9$ . Student Only □ $238.00 Student* Spouse □ $893.00 Student, Spouse,* Child □$1,182.00 Student* Child □ $525.00 (EachAdditiona[^iild_Mii>BBiM>^iQ^$29V;00—iB This is the only option open at this time. Summer session students may take advantage of a summer policy starting 5/24/93. All policies will expire 8/24/ 93. Premiums may be paid at the UHC Business Office or mailed directly to the company. NO CASH PAYMENTS PLEASE! For further information on University Health Center services/fees, please contact the UHC Business Office by calling 472-7435, Netiraskan Editor Chris Hoptensperger .. „ 472-1766 Managing Editor Alan Phelps Assoc. News Editors Wendy Mott Tom Malnelli Editorial Page Editor Jeremy Fitzpatrick Wire Editor Todd Cooper Copy Desk Editor Kathy Stelnauer Sports Editor John Adklsson Arts a Entertain- Mark Baldridge ment Editor Diversions Editor Kim Spurlock Photo Chief Klley Tlmperley Night News Editors Stephanie Purdy Mike Lewis Stave Smith Lori Stones General Manager Dan Shattll Production Manager Katherine Pollcky Publications Board Chairman Doug Fiedler 436-7862 Professional Adviser Don Walton 473-7301 FAX NUMBER 472-1761 The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-060) is published by the UNL Publications Board. Nebraska Union 34.1400 R St.. Lincoln, Monday through Friday during the academic year; weekly during summer sessions, Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 4^2-1763 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public also has access to the Publications Board. For information, contact Tom Massey, 488-8761. Subscription price is $50 for one year. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34.1400 R St ,Lincoln, NE 68588 0440 Second dass I postage paid at Lincoln, NE. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1993 DAILY NEBRASKAN j /F „ if / scr**®**^ I I SULSemb±(ftee h e "cailfor„ia r $2sn *\k l I&ti bu«$L^ PUrCha*aVu®^?a't) »°0.oo I Oskj°^::^u:on _ o-«.8.r^on„ f i r '*'&+£!««** f ~ hi gi°"p i I