Attention Students:
Spring semester distribution of Federal Perkins Loan checks
will be February 5, 6 and 7 in the Nebraska Union Ballroom.
Hours of distribution are 8:30-11:30 a.m.
and 1:00-4:00 p.m. each day.
Students must present their student photo ID
to receive their check. Checks not claimed by
4 p.m. on February 7, 1996 will be cancelled.
——
American Heart
Associations
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke
iMi iWiTlT vSTi 9 rS78 VSTii 8THj
Friends don’t let friends
study abroad alone
9
Join a group of fellow UNL
| students for an international
I adventure this summer. We make
it easy for you to experience
another culture with a group from
home. Don’t let them go without
I you.
International Affairs Center
1237 R Street • 472-5358
e-mail: iaffairs@unlinfo.edu
DON'T MARK YOUR CALENDARS! DON'T
MISS Summer Study Abroad Extravaganza ______
Wednesday, February 7, 1996 • 7:30PM 25
^ * City Union Ballroom IT!
-=T^:T_- ■■ .■ ■ ' - , . _
Grand effort collapses
for balanced budget
WASHINGTON (AP) — Barring
a miracle, the quest for a grand bal
anced-budget deal is dead. But each
side’s election-year drive to portray
the other as the villain is just begin
ning.
In professed attempts to revive the
budget-balancing effort, President
Clinton and Republicans are waging
separate long-shot campaigns to woo
congressional moderates from the
other party to their warring visions of
spending and tax cuts.
At the same time, Republicans may
force House votes next month on the
two camps’ final offers at the budget
talks, in hopes of showing that few
Democrats support Clinton’s plan
while there is bipartisan backing for
the GOP proposal.
Real budget work remains. The
administration says a cataclysmic fed
eral default will occur unless Con
gress extends the debt limit in Febru
ary.
And temporary spending authority
for dozens of agencies, renewed last
Friday, will have to be extended once
again by March 15.
But for now, both parties—aware
that voters want federal deficits elimi
nated—are trying to avoid blame for
the collapse of the year-long budget
effort.
Colombian president admits
drug money tainted election
tsuciu 1 A, Colombia (AP)—Ac
knowledging he won office with drug
money but insisting he was duped,
President Ernesto Samper convened a
special Congress session Tuesday and
asked lawmakers to determine who
was responsible.
He appealed to lawmakers to begin
investigating immediately, saying,
“I’m not prepared to negotiate my
innocence.”
Samper is de fying demands that he
resign over mounting evidence that he
won office in 1994 with millions of
dollars from the Cali cocaine gang, a
scandal that is severely testing
Colombia’s democratic institutions.
Samper denies solicitingdrug money.
After opposition lawmakers accused
Samper of trying to dodge justice, the
president called Congress back early
from its recess. In his strongest admis
sion yet that his campaign was tainted,
Samper said it was important that Con
gress establish “who, when and using
what channels contaminated it.”
Nebraskan
Editor J. Christopher Hain Night News Editors Rebecca Oilmans
472-1766 Melanie Brandert
http://www.unl.edu/DailyNeb/
FAX NUMBER 472-1761
The Daily NebraskanfUSPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Board, Ne
braska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE 68588-0448, 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 Tim Hedeqaard, 436-9253,9am
11p.m.
Subscription price is $50 for one year.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R
St.,Lincoln, NE 68588-0448. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, NE.
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1995 DAILY NEBRASKAN
A A D All I iS a MinncaP°*is'lxiscc^ privately held global corporation with an excellent record
uflBn'UlLI 'ntegrity, leadership and grow th. We are a world leader in commodity’ trading,
processing and milling, transportation and risk management. Cargill's history
spans over 12} years; the company operates in ov er 900 locations in 60 countries and employs
more than 70,000 people. K '
Career opportunities exist lor talented, ambitious candidates from diverse educational backgrounds,
especially agriculture and business. Please join our representatives to learn more about internships
and career opportunities in Commodity Merchandising and County Elevator Management
Please join us at the following events:
Country Elevator Management
• Information Session: Wednesday, February’ 7, 6:30 pm, East Campus Union
• Interviews for Internships and Full-Time positions: Thursday, February s
• Interview for Internships and Full-Time positions: Fridav, February 9
Commodity Merchandising
• Information Session: Wednesday, February 14. 6:30 pm. East Campus Union
• Interviews for Internships and Full-Time positions: Thursday, February 15
• Interview for internships and Full-Time positions: Friday, February 16
A key to our growth is exceptional employees. Career development and management
raining are an integral part of Cargill professional development. Employees are given the tools to
have a rewarding career - challenging responsibilities, ample opportunities, and educational enrich
ment. We reward good performance by promoting from within whenever possible. As a privately
held company, we are able to make substantial reinvestments in our businesses to give our people
the resources to achieve success. - - 1 1
We invite you to consider growing with us. if >•<>„>. looking for * career that afk*
plenty of challenges, relocation, opportunities for advancement, and a diversity of business
options, Cargill may have a career for you.
Contact your placement office for details on how to apply.
For more information on Cargill and these positions visit our website at www cargill com
Equal Opportunity Employer.