Thursday, June 11, 1987 Page 2 Daily Nebraskan n J' Expires July 15, 1987 Good at all three 1 12 N. 14Lower Level AtriumGateway Mall (International Burger) f I Ur . - m i : . n Expires July 15, 1987 Good at both locations Atrium Food CourtGateway Mall (Potato) mam c On our rich basic sauce Meal includes a trip to our salad bar and an order of garlic bread. plus tax IJilip w Lincoln 0220 Nortli 12th Street n Choice of the following: 1 . Daklava 2. Steak Fries 3. Med. Coke Product With purchase of Gyros Sandwich or Plate or our two new products: Tuna Pita Salad or Green Chicken U D locations . Buy one Potato or Chicken Entree and get the second for 12 Price- n im land3rds,4th$,5ths... & spaghetti SPAGHETTI ilUlll Editor's Note: Road trips. Sound tempting? For those of you, bogged down with summer school, thinking you have no time for the summer vacation, we have the issue for you. It's nearly summer! Take a break, relax, have fun! Think of it as an escape, a trek, an excursion if you will. Whatever you call it, a weekend or week getaway will certainly break up the monotony of summer school. Help us cover you. Daily Nebraskan 's Newsline 472-1763 0 artists 0 designers 0 architects i quality supplies student discounts h inc. I320P Urn rrirarniiv- PERSONAL WORD PROCESSOR PWP System 14 Add it to your computer-compatible Smith Corona electronic typewriter for a complete, dedicated word processing system. Correct, add, delete, move words, lines and entire blocks of text without retyping. 012" monitor has 80 characters X 24 line display. O Built-in menu guides you every step of the way. O 64,000 character working memory 32 pages of text). q Unlimited storage via micro disk J 63 ,000 chacters each PWP system 14 CHOO I Processor Word ON SALE GS(H1 NOW )CS Bloom 1 ypewriter 323 N. 13th St. 474-4136 l 1 V V A jaunt to Omaha or Kansas City could add some inexpensive spice to your summer. An IES-assisted sojourn to Europe or beyond could be the experience of a lifetime. Something in between? How about camping in western Nebraska or rafting in Colorado or a trip to a blues bar in Chicago? It will cer tainly take your mind off school and could put you back into the mood to FarmAid III 'On the road again' By Charles Lieurance Arts & Entertainment Editor After narly five months of what UNL Vice Chancellor for Business and Finance Jack Goebel called "excellent, longterm, good-faith negotiations," be tween UNL and FarmAid officials, it looks as though FarmAid III will not be held in Memorial Stadium on Sept ember 27. On Tuesday Goebel sent a draft contract for the proposed contract to Tim O'Connor, the FarmAid III coord inator in Austin, Tx. O'Connor conveyed to Goebel that "technical difficulties" with the stadium might make it impos sible to hold FarmAid III at that site. In a press conference Wednesday morning, Goebel confirmed that the officials of Willie Nelson's FarmAid organization were not planning to hold FarmAid III at UNL and would continue to search for other possible sites. Goebel said the contract difficulties had nothing to do with money negotia tions or lack of cooperation from UNL, but were the result of a visit to the stadium by FarmAid representatives who discovered that it would be difficult to put cranes, closed circuit TV screens, and all of the equipment and trucks necessary for the concert in Memorial Stadium. Goebel said that the university had "behaved consistently with the event time frame and done its utmost to carry Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor Arts & Entertain ment Editor Photo Chief Proofreader Copy Editors Jeanne Bourns 472-1768 Julia Jordan Hendricks Chuck Green Charles Lieurance Andrea Hoy Scott Harrah Jeanne Bourne Julie Jordan Hindrlcks General Manager Daniel Shattil Production Manager Katherlne Policky Advertising Manager Lesley Larson Student Advertising Manager Marsha Miller Publications Board Chairman Harrison Schultz. 474-7633 Professional Adviser Don Walton. 473-7301 The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-080) is published by the UNL Publications Board Monday through Friday in the fall and spring semesters and Thursdays in the summer sessions, except during vacations. 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 Harrison Schultz, 474 7660. Subscription price is $35 for one year. Postmaster: Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34 1400 R St.. Lincoln, Neb. 68588-0448. Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, NE. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT IS87 DAILY NEBRASKAN study. In this issue you will find informa tion on planning a trip, places to go, things to do on a tight budget or a more ample one both near and faraway. We encourage brief letters to the editor from readers with suggestions for improvement, comments about stories or ideas for future articles. through with the project." Goebel stressed the differences be tween the stadium at University of Illinois in Champagne, 111., where the first FarmAid concert was held and Memorial Stadium. The Illinois stadium, he said, had one end open and ample access to the stage area, whereas the UNL stadium has stage access only from under the north bandstand. - "It's hard to back 14 semi trailers into a bowl-shaped arena," Goebel said. Goebel said he had no idea what other sites were being considered for the event, but those who have monitored the progress of negotiations report that other prospective sites for the benefit concert include the University Stadium in Ames, Iowa and Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. More frequent dialogue with the FarmAid officials involved would have been helpful, Goebel said. According to Goebel, officials from FarmAid only visited the proposed site twice since a tentative agreement was made in March to hold the event in Memorial Stadium. Big city, bigger mountains part of Colorado's diversity By Michelle Dyer Staff Reporter For those who enjoy the glitter of city life and the charm of the country, a Colorado road trip could be an ideal summertime vacation. From the moun tains to the lakes, from the large cities to the small towns, Colorado offers a diverse atmosphere for travelers. The U.S. Mint, located in downtown Denver, is the second largest storehouse of gold boullion in the United States. Other sights in downtown Denver in clude the History Museum, which houses a $22 million collection of art celebrating the people of Colorado. To see something on the unique side, there is a ten-story structure made of one million glass tiles and containing a collection of Indian artwork. A shoppers paradise is what can be found in the Sixteenth Street Mall, an outdoor mall lined with trees and shops and boutiques. See COLORADO on 6