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48th & Leighton • 467-4653
Mechanics Needed
Immediate Part-Time Openings
The Nebraska Army National Guard
has the following positions available:
* Avionics Mechanics
* Diesel Truck Mechanics
* Track Vehicle Mechanics
These positions as well as many
others will provide money for college
and retirement benefits. For more
information call today:
Patti or Doug
473-2162 or 473-2161
or
1-800-334-5082
Th« Ntbri.k. Amy N«Hon«l G««rtl 1» «n Bq—I Oppfmnlty Imptmym
STUDENT
Join Coach Danny Nee, the Yell Squad, Dance Team and Pep Band as they
show you their appreciation for your participation during the basketball
season. They will also share a few ideas on how you can help ensure the
Huskers have the home team advantage enroute to another winning season.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,4:30 PM.
BOB DEVANEY SPORTS CENTER
Bring your ticket and enter through the lower level southeast door to get your
seat for the Kansas Game and have dinner with Danny Nee.
FREE T-SHIRT
HOT DOG & POP
FOR THE FIRST 1,000 STUDENT TICKET
HOLDERSTHROUGH THE DOOR AT 4:30 PH
‘University of Nebraska intercollegiate student athletes not eligible to receive t-shirt, hot dog or Coke.
Clinton says Serbians safe
from airstrikes, for now
WASHINGTON (AP)—President
Clinton said Sunday that Serb mili
tary leaders either moved or surren
dered enough of their artillery sur
rounding Sarajevo to make NATO air
strikes unnecessary “at this time.”
But the president warned that could
change if the progress of the Serbians
was reversed.
“JDespite the significant events of
the day, we must remain vigilant,”
Clinton said in a statement read by
Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers. “All
parties should be aware that the ulti
matum stands. The deadline has not
been extended. Any heavy weapons in
the exclusion zone not under U.N.
control are, and will remain, subject to
air strikes.”
Myers acknowledged that “a hand
ful” of weapons probably were not yet
underU.N. control, but would be soon.
The White House said the silenc
ing of Serbian guns was a victory for
the Clinton administration, NATO,
the United Nations and Russia, which
urged compliance of its allied Serbs
and sent troops to the area. Clinton
said he hoped the action would spur
peace negotiations.
“This week’s events clearly have
given the residents of Sarajevo a re
spite from the shelling and a measure
of hope,” the president said.
There were an unusual number of
staffers at the White House for a Sun
day evening, but the atmosphere was
calm with no outward sign of any
activity as the deadl ine approached—
and then passed. The president had
dinner in the family quarters.
The Clinton administration insist
ed all day that NATO would hold to
the open-ended ultimatum, leaving
Serbs open to air strikes after 7 p.m.
EST if they did not withdraw their
heavy weapons from around Sarajevo
or put them under control of the Unit
ed Nations.
But later Sunday, administration
officials signaled that strikes were not
likely, saying poor weather over
Sarajevo made it difficult to deter
mine Serbian compliance.
Administration officials said it
would be at least Monday before an
assessment could be made and any
bombing orders could be given.
Clinton and Defense Secretary
William Perry were quoted by Rus
sian officials well before the deadline
as saying no immediate air strikes
were necessary. The White House
denied that a decision had been made
that soon—or that Clinton had given
any such explicit assurances to Rus
sian President Boris Yeltsin during a
telephone call placed by Yeltsin.
A senior administration official,
speaking to reporters at the White
House, said the Serbs produced “a
dramatic increase” Sunday in the num
ber of weapons complying with the
ultimatum. But the official said some
sites — “less than 10” — remained
unsecured by the United Nations for
several reasons, including poor weath
er.
D’Augelli
Continued from Page 1
versity could help these students make
up for lost years. By ignoring the
issue, he said, it can make them mis
erable for four more years.
At the University ofNebraska-Lin
coln, there is only one class that spe
cifically deals with gay and lesbian
topics.
Barbara DiBernard, chairwoman
of the committee for lesbian and gay
concerns, said in most psychology,
history and social science classes, there
had been no attempt to include homo
sexual material.
Net>ra&kan
Editor Jeremy Fitzpatrick
472-1 m
Managing Editor Adaana Leftin
Assoc. Mows Editors Jaff Zeieny
Siivf Smith
Editorial Page Editor Rainbow Rowall
Wire Editor Kristina Long
Copy Desk Editor Mika Lewis
Sports Editor Todd Cooper
Assistant Sports Editor Jelf Qrieech
Arts a Entertain- Sarah Duey
ment Editor
Phoio Chief Stsci McKea
Night News Editors Jaff Robb
Matt Woody
DeDra Janssen
Mallasa Dunne
FAX NUMBER 472-1761
The Dally NebraskanfUSPS 144-080) is
published by the UNL Publications Board,
Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St , Lincoln, NE
6AS88 0448, 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 472-1763 between 9 a.m. and 5
p m. Monday through Friday. The public also
has access to the Publications Board. For
information, contact Doug Fiedler. 436-6287.
Subsen ption pnos is (50 for one year.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the
Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34,1400
R St..Lincoln, NE 66588-0446. Second-dass
postage paid at Lincoln, NE.
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT
-1W4 DAILY NEBRASKAN
Violence against homosexuals on
the UNL campus is not often docu
mented, she said. But a heterosexist
attitude, or the assumption that every
one is heterosexual, she said, is some
thing encountered every day.
D'Augelli said increasing aware
ness both in the community and on
campus was the first step toward chang
ing the stereotypes and alarming sta
tistics. But so far, he said, that hasn’t
happened.
“I would like to say that everything
is so much better,” he said. ‘‘But they
(today’s gay students) are pretty much
told that they have no history, and
anything they want to think about is
going to be problematic.”
Activities to teach
assault prevention
From Staff Reports
Workshops dealing with topics
from creative dating to self-defense
are scheduled throughout the week in
recognition of Rape and Sexual As
sault Awareness Week.
The week’s events include:
• A Monday workshop at 8 p in in
the Nebraska Union on creative dat
ing to provide alternatives to alcohol.
• A Tuesday workshop, “Practical
Self-Defense for Men and Women,”
at 7:30 p.m. in theCampus Recreation
Center.
• A Wednesday self-defense work
shop at 7:30 p.m. in the East Nebraska
Union.
• An information booth providing
information on rape and 9exual as
sault awareness in the Nebraska Union
main lobby on Thursday.
The Women’s Center will have a
counselor available without appoint
ment throughout the week.
Free Computer
p Classes!
The Computing Resource Center is offering free
microcomputer classes to UNL students. The classes will
feature an Introduction to Microsoft Word for the
Macintosh and WordPerfect for IBM machines. No
reservations are required.
Introduction to WordPerfect for IBM
Thursday, February 24 1:30 - 3:00 Sandoz lab
Introduction to Microsoft Word for Macintosh
Thursday, February 24 3:30 - 4:30 Andrews Hall lab
Thursday, March 3 3:00 - 4:00 Andrews Hall lab