Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 26, 1934
0
ftlSing n
Lircary expenaitures
destructive, Chrystal s
ays
IryBnulGinbr
One way or another, the United
States and the Soviet Union could
be destroyed by increased mil
itary spending an agricultural
adviser to the Soviet Union said
Tuesday at the U.S, Soviet Rela
tion Conference in Omaha.
John Chrystal, pr sident of
Iowa Savings tUr.k ;.nd general
pan ner in the ( 1 .ot Seed Co., has
made 13 trips to the Soviet Union
and has been host of several
S' ve agrxaihur&I detegatkMis. He
toM about 150 people at the Peter
Kievut Conference Center that
bosh countries are on dangerous
paths.
Ve will destroy ourselves in
fact or evaomical. if arms spend
ing escalates, Chrystal said
People know what today's
weapons can physically do, and
are beginning to see what arms
spending can do to an, economy.
Lyndon B. Johnson decided
during the Vietnam War that the
United States "could have guns
and butter, Chrystal said, "and
we Ye been operating on that
principal ever since.'
According to Chrystal. wme
Americans think an increase in
U.S. miUtary spending will force
the Soviet Union to back away
from its defense expenditures.
"IVnt you believe '& he said.
The Soviets have vivid, bitter
memories of World War U. Chrys
tal said, therefore they are more
apt to have a real impression of
war than Americans. No living
American experienced the last
eonfhet on home turf the Civil
War. he said
The Soviet government beeps
the memory of WWII in its md-
itary pocketbook Chrystal said.
"They will pay any price, m
any sacrif.ee, so long as they per
ceive it as defense," he said.
The Soviet standard of living is
lairing far behind expectations,
and U.S. farmers are going bank
rupt because of spending's effect
on their economics, Chrystal said.
This country cannot stand 14
or 15 percent interest on a con
tinuous basis, without price rises,
so that profits are tijger," he
said. 'It's just a matter of how
long you can hold on if you have
to pay interest.
The threat weapons pose to
both countries' economies and
existence should warrant pro
ductive arms negotiations.
Chrystal said-
When you combine practical
values and moral values, even
ambassadors ought to be able to
find a sc!uti?rO he said.
Tim
e management workshop helps
students categorize, balance hours
SSuchr tuae?Vhat wsh the m
tude of ether things students
would rather be doiag, study time
sometimes is the last taiag worked
into their schedules. How to
manage study tiaie was the topic
a: the Nebraska Union,
Jeff Iuber.etxmtaarer otYam
pas Activities aad Programs
East at UNL. who headed the
workshop, said sometiates maa
agiag: time simphy a matter cx
learatag to say aoC
Try tag to break down tiax specs
partxipatiisg ia carapu cbabs aad
org-aaizatK?ns time spent watch
ing television or on other eater
tammeat aad time spent with
friends often leads to trouble.
Lauber said.
Problems can arise hen a per
son becomes ovvreemmsted. or.
on the other band, ss a habitual
proerastiaator because of Lack of
metrva'aoa er fear of fa-lure.
The book "How to Gain Control
of Time in Your life by Alan
Laleia is a g-xxi place to start to
get iaiormatioa on time manage
ment. Lauber said
Laleirt suggests making a time
writ e out w hat toc-k up you r lime
that day. At the end of each week
eategonae the hours spent into
three areas; social family and
personal and academic. Review
how much time sper.t in each
eatesx-rywas e,uaiy tirae when
yea actually arrcmplished what
you wanted to. FiaiUy. use what
you havs assessed from this re
view, and balance cr rearrange
some of your time to get the nmt
sa&fxct&a and achievement kt
each category.
audit or time assessment of your bats of the thirds you haw o 5
present situate. Bea by sittiag
cowa at the' end of each dav and
and pwrxisia-g these Ests st order
of what moss ua pertaaiL
For lrst.crt:
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National and international news
from the Renter Mews Report
leadero gatlier for vote
ST. LOUIS AU United Auto Workers union menbers returned
to work at General Motors plants on orders from union leaders
gathered in St. Louis for a ratification vote on the proposed
UAW-GM contract. The leaders in t. Lou b said the few remain
ins union members who had been on strike caiart GM retu
rned to the job Tuesday as factory delegates started to pro
cess of polling 350.C00 workers on a new three-year contract
with the world's largest car maker.
Production resumed at G?fs car assembly at Van Jmys, Calif,
after about 4,000 workers were told by UAW President Owen
Bkber to end their wildcat work stoppage or face loss of strike
benefit payments.
At its height before a settlement was signed list Fnday, the
UAWs six-day strike idled 1 10,000 workers t 4C0 Gil facilities
cearh a third of the company's US. work farce.
Cbemeniio cliillo Eesgan'o oiier
WASHINGTON President Reagan Tuesday left open the
prospect of improved Ui.-Soviet relations, sayimg a hard-line
speech by Soviet President Konstantin Chemenko was not
necessarily a rejection of his appeal for detente.
la aa address Monday to the VJS. General Assembly, Eeagan
signaled a shift in his attitude toward Moscow and said he was
ready for a constructive dialogue. Chernenko and the official
Sovirt news agency Tass Tuesday attacked Realm's speech
and surest ed he was more interested in getting re-elected than
ia premotiag relations
la Washington, Democratic presidential candidate Walter
SlcsdaSe Tuesday charged that President Reagan's new concil
iatory tcae toward the Sonet Union is merer the latest in a
series of emmet ic changes that are only political maneuvers to
feeip wia his re-election. In a speech before hundreds of univer
sity :x:deat& Mandate accused the Eeagan administration of
tzi?.. to make the world safer," and charged Reagan's cam
paign managers with cynically manipulating the issues of
cxiatsons with the So veils, VS. relations with South Africa
aad the Middle East, among other foreign policy fesues,
Mor.dale said Reagan's speech before the United Nations
Monday that held out an olive branch to the Kremlin was a
welcome and "soothing new tone But he asked, "What are we
to bebfve? He told the audience he hoped it would resist
Reason's efforts to -manipulate your guHility
At the United Nations. Canada's Secretary of State for
External Affairs Joe Clark met Tuesday with Grcmyko and
raised the subject of the shooting down of a South Korean
airliner by a Soviet fighter last year. The meeting was brief, but
CUrk said he thought he should, despite the brevity, raise the
question of the shoctiag. Gromyfco did not respond ofTxiall-.
Tea Canadians were among the 2c9 passecjers aad crew
lost wnea the airliner wer.t on course aad overflew Souet
terntorv.
U.S., Canadian la$ks to imgmnse
WASHINGTON President Re2x:aa aad Canadian Prime
Minister Briaa Malroney agreed Tuesday to meet r&ralarfyin a
bid to enhance U-S. -Canadian ties, a sea?r UJSL official "said.
Keaaa said they "agreed to keep each others interest in mind
and keep one another informed aad to hear one aaether out on
issues waich may arbe between us.T0pp.la5 th of issues is
a dispute over acid raia. aa emotioaal sublet ia Canada,
where it b believed eraissieas from martc-fscturiaj plants Ln
the Midwtfst are crossing the Krder and dariaag the Cana
diaa environment. But the two men ajretd tMcave detailed
discussion, of acid raia to a mid-October meetirt between
secretary of State George Shunts aad Canada Forest Mmi
t?r Joe CUrk.
waiu wiui luLiiijj U4J Ma cj u,2j i
VACA"T! 1 F C-.ir r . . n
his face aad hands Tuesday whea a fc-I! rnsoa ornate
ancumen
head of
m oruew ut l5?tA suCered sead aa-d third cjxs tuna over
. - -- iS4ViM?W Vi.W1-"
ne spoKesataa said. His ufebacsia daarrbu: he say suer
th
ia.-e tam.es.
:o-
some scarring the spokesman, ssisi
I K.. ti :
.;; nu. . v?,ur wCTa;esv
to ttolaistrom said t h- a merger ef the Hire
Krishna sect aadservutitasifateace focsvaddr!re murder,
was seaed in ccanectica w;th th- iavsl-: tv -cfesmja
said
Manson. wh. wCl turn. 30 ia NevmbvT b scrvta a tie
sentence foe the murder of actress Sara T2:i- aa-i etx cca
er h was sentenced to- death ia IhTl be? the senirmre was
commuted to liiV imi?riscnmenl