fAcGovern . . Continued from page l. the country. But the problem is we have wandered too far from those ideals, he said. The senator called for a ''Second American Revolution" in the 70's to "make these ideals a living force in the lives of every American. "This campaign is an effort to bring the real America home again," McGovern said. "It is an attempt to close the gap between ideals and practices." - Considering President Nixon's economic moves, McGovern said that the quickest way to end inflation is to end the war. He also criticized the President for not applying a freeze to interest rates and profits. HE SAID he did not think the President's proposed business tax credit would create new jobs, but would create more machinery to take away jobs. The way to create jobs would be to divert several billion dollars from military spending and use it for government projects which would benefit citizens, he added. "This would give a good job to every man and woman in the country who wants to work" he said. McGovern justified his support of military aid to Israel by saying that Isreal is the only democracy in the Middle East and must have help to survive. He added that Israel has not asked for permission to buy U.S. jet aircraft. An arms build-up is not the answer to the problem, he said, but is only a stop-gap measure He said that the way to peace is through direct negotiations. THE SENATOR defended the U. S. system of trial by jury, but called the American penal system "a disgrace." He said more funding and research are necessary to change prisons from "simply cages to real institutions of rehabilitation." President Nixon's projected trip to Red China is a good idea, McGovern said. He added that he hopes the trip will lead to better relations with the people of China and increased chances for world peace. Asked if he favored diplomatic relations with South Africa the senator said he favored diplomatic relations with all governments of the world, "even those which I find as repulsive as the South African government." McGovern also pledged that there would be no discrimination on the basis of sex of any kind during his administration. "Sexual relations are private matters which should not concern the Kovernment," he said. HE ALSO SAID he would not choose a running mate or any candidate for high office on the basis of race or sex and called Senator Edmund Muskie's statement that he would not run with a black vice-president "unfortunate." Concerning the FBI, McGovern said he would immediately retire director J. Edgar Hoover. There would then be little difficulty in redirecting the efforts of the FBI to good law enforcement, he said. In answer to a question about environmental policy McGovern said, "The next President should be able to muster whatever is necessary to stop contamination of the environment. This is one issue Americans should be able to agree on." He added that he would take a strong personal stand and always place the public interest above private concerns in ecological matters. FINALLY, McGovern said he favors a strong system of parity for American family farms. The senator pledged to continue work for farm programs to solve the inequities between the industrial and agricultural economy. for the finest in popcorn. . . CLIFTON'S CORN CRI 1 1 50 No. 48th THsensriEsnDS 1 mmm riM.ni i ii.nniimniiiii iiiirnnniiiiniiii iniii.l.iiiiin faaft,,. Now Playing the NAZARETH 2 Dance Floors here's uOflfifllj'S now Matures the WITH FRENCH FRIES AND COKE CLOSE TO CAMPUS here's Johnny's Restaurant 17th and M St party room available serving breakfast from 7:00 A M. open nites till the vee hours. 4722503 472 2 G9 472-2590 FOR SALE HELP WANTED Anyone interested in family Bibles call Rev. Fred Cook at 435-4123. 1964 MGB Great condition. $825 or best offer. 475-9410. 1 967 Honda 90 Scrambler. Excellent condition. $175 or best offer. 475-2710. Nikon FTN Camera with f 1.4 50 mm auto lens. Contact 220 Harper. '69 Honda - CL 175-5900 miles, smooth runner. 475-2125 after 5:30. Ushers Gifts. Cliffs Smoke Sho. 12th & O Streets. 1968 Renault-- 10-Good condition. Best offer over $850. 489-1421. MALE. EARN OVER $5.00 per hour WORKING EVENINGS FOR LOCAL RETAIL FIRM' NO CULTERY COOKWARE, VACUUM CLEANERS, BOOKS OR ROUTE-SALES. CAR REQUIRED. 466-9770 DAYS. Retailers wanted: sell by order new 8-track stereo tape cartridges. New list a v l l.i hie aach mo. 466 2566 Associated Services. We need students who can work a 5-closing shift at 4701 O St. 2 3 nights a week or 6 If desired. Must be able to work week-end nights. Apply King's Food Host. 470I O St. 8:30-5:00 p.m. Part time evenings. Earn over $80weekly. Car, good personality required. 466-6642. SERVICES Typing. Reasonable rates. Easy pickup and delivery 466-2804 after 5:00. Watch Repair: All makes -Including Timex. Campus Bookstore-East side, look for yellow door. MISCELLANEOUS RENT THE SNACK SHOP FOR A CIVtLIZED PARTY- -JUST S10NITE ($15 IF BOOZE). THIS WEEK ONLY. JUKEBOX PLAYS FREE 10th & P. WANTED: Homes for three beautiful part-Persian kittens (6 wks.)-two males-one female. 435-7284. FREE. Jimmy Webb & Crow Fri. October 1 5-Coliseum. 8:30 p.m. YOUTH COALITION FOR MUSKIE. Anyone Interested call 488-5252 or 434-2684. OOQOGQI? Write ad below using one blank for each word. 1. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 "b. 9! 10! TT! 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Jg" 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25! 26 2l! 28. 29. 30. Print Name-Address-Phone No. Below: NAME PHONE No ADDRESS CITY ZIP CODE Daily Nebraskan Classifieds may be placed in Room 34 Nebraska Union between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM daily weekdays. Cost for one ad is $.08 per word ($.80 minimum) for one insertion. Call 472-2590 for more information, or use the above form and bring it into the office. No refunds. No complimentary ads unless the error is brought to our attention within the first business day after publication. V 'HrevssertSSmuzs Do Your Folks A Favor Send Them A 1 Year's Subscription To The DAILY QKBEEASEAB Name 34 Nebraska Union Lincoln. NE 68508 Address. Check One: $9.00 for full year. City. $5.00 for 1st sem. .State- Zip Code. I y if 8 v. ;, X i I: THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 11 r ' 1 . ' ) MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1971