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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1976)
mS!G3 fc-fcC3 The Union CairJ t;Z1 tell 3 crcn mectin? fcr ths 23 err,: D - K -A mcrsiry. cpril 23, 1073 vc!. CD no. 1 17 Iircc!.i, ncbrca j J fcx rp-cc in thz Kebria Urioa p.6 rtTf Tvl: Dpa: Peter Yarrow Vsdts Iinccln 2nd tirs and tiT:s rx3 vr ; ViJi on way yv Dy Jos Hndson Henry Kissinger's days as US. secretary of state may be numbered. Jack Ford told a crowd of about 500 in the Nebraska Union Friday. Ford, campaigning for his father for the May 11 Ne braska All-Star Presidential Preference Primary, hinted that Kissinger may be on his way out, but not until after the November general elections. ' "If Kissinger is to be effective, he can't bar a lame duck," Ford said. He said a person "reaches a point where he becomes dimmishingry effective" after several years of negotiating. "That point may come right after the election or a year after the election, he added. Ford's campaign stops in Lincoln were deliberately low-key and conversational, he said. The 24-year-old, second son of the president, voiced his dislike for "back slapping, buddy-buddy politicking. Ford gave no speech during his UNL appearance, but fielded questions for more than an hour. After a short stay at the Comstock concert on East Campus and a visit at Tabitha VZIase, a retirement home, he sat on the floor with a group of high school newspaper editors and profes sional reporters at the President Ford Committee head quarters in downtown Lincoln. Dressed in tan jeans and a white sMrt with roHed-up sleeves, Ford drew a round of laughs from the UNL audience when he said his pkn after the ekcticn is to gst a forestry job. The jet market is especially ttht for him, Ford said, because" "laws 'prohibit him from federal employ- meat, and most forestry positions axe government jobs. Ford said his two main priorities are world peace and political and economic reenfranchisement of Americans. "Freedom is what I value most, Ford said. "It makes the other things I value possible. He ssid honesty and openness are his father's most important attributes.. i i ft ?vf -. - .. . .... - ..f lade Fcid, lis prediseft seceri sea, ,sri seed he - f . ? t . - ., Taking a few cracks at Republican presidential candidate Ronald Keshan, the Resident's son said Reagan's premies while campelgsisg in Texas to restore the c3 depletion allowance, a tax break for oil companies, is impossible. . , , . , Ford said a bloodbath would result from Resgns ingestions to cut off negotiations with Panama concern ing the control and operation of the Panama Canal Zone. On other subjects, Ford said his father believes a "re evaluation of the evidence seems to indicate it's worth opening up another investigation' of the assasination of President John F. Kennedy. Ford, while a congressman, was a member of the Yarren Commission, which support- r&ota tef Tel Ks& n m .r . " jr O r0 n n HO7 : tl I". if s . . , ff n1.! ' z I .s " - - nil i ..." 7. ,. ! u ti E f a ff K i ! b u , fLI m it s -m . - m t i it K i f K H & . i t By Daysst Erccks Organizations which are dls&tisfkd or have questions about final student fees allocated them for next year by the Fees Allocation Board (FAD) my sfpear before the board Wednesday at 4 pjn. when it hzzn afpesls. Board chairman Bon Tcsdy ssM tilt if any of the 56 orgsnizatiocs aHocsisd fees is not satifM with the board may appsd further cn the 'grcsnis cf dsnil cf due process to Council cn Student Life (CSL) TL-niy at 7 pjn. It is unlikely, however, thzt CSL wO recere any appeals judgssg from list yssr, ssM Wessly, a junior pre hw mapr from Lncc!a. . "I think we've msis even more of an cfTcit to insure due process this year, hsssid. The total amount cf messy zZocctsi by FA3 for csxt year h $195,53 as compared to 193C3 CIs year, Vestgyssli.- - - - - AiGKfh appeaisg that FAB aSocztsd crore mcaey this year; Xlsssfy ssid, hit year the bosid tlsn pst $5,CC3 ia its csatfcscy fund, rnslfcs t!isvtctsl ansit cf stodssi fees tocsted $193C3l ' V Ths cenfessy fusl is a spechl tieoust for new " orgrdzaticss cr ciiisiticss ceedlzj esircy fssds which cssnot wsit cstl! sdrj. - , . 2;es csfy S1.CC0 cf t-ccr.ttcy fcad ms irsd tLs ysT, he ssi3, tw2 iz.'.Cn m rt rncriy, t'4.t S3,C3 te1u1 feecanfedcsrtoisxtyesi.' . : v Cf the 55 eijsiSLtiGns aLppls fcr rsoasy CJj, year, V.'c;:y srj, 10 cli net ncei's any eri cnctlir 10 rtcsrd teatisnS ICQ. , E!2ck staisit cr-sirrticcs tdish recsiitd $3,25 fcst ytir did not rply far finis this ytir. Thccj rcups i chLij the A&o-Arsrksn CcHr.ts Soclity, L!:.s!:s cf Afrlsn Descent, Eck Usited liters, the Cites, ICarpi A!?ha Pa d the Click Activities Ccttee. Provisions of the allocation stite that the prcgram wd be maintained at its current level of activity. The provision also noted that the project was to receive the funds contributed through the A3 University Fund this 'year,hessM. . A $37,500 ceiling was set aside for the DcHy cbraskan to cover half of its printing costs. : wl hfx yggn;?T!y-'fi?i is tL cse-tssne experiment made possible by the simihrltks cf the funds requested and cne-hslf cf the printing costs antketed for the Deily Nebreskan, the allocation states. FAB went cn record as not supporting salaries for ASUN executives and cut those salaries effective when the 1977-78 Senate executives tske cfEee. ASUNs budget was cut $775, which is the amount cf the April and !y 1977 executive salaries, accords to V.esc!y. The Seasle ed the "cng!e-bu2et theory" that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the assassination. An alternative to forced busing can be found although he did not suggest any alternatives. The basic issue is quslity educsticn, he adizd. . -' " -President Ford opposes Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh's proposal to break up large c0 compames. Uv father is in favor of anything to increase the supply and bring down the price of dL There is no support that Bayh's bill would do either one of those things. "My father and I have a little difference of opinion. "I favor decrirnmalizaiicn cf marijuana. He added that decriminalization can best be accomplished on state and local levels. n n u received S33JCG0 last year and this year was granted $2925. The cut "wO not affect ASUN programs just those salaries cf the executives ... this motion goes into effect after next year, ctherwte FAB could be accused cf play ing a political gexne, according to the April 15 FAB rninutes. ASUM estimated that $3,500 remains from last year's student fees leaving them about $33,CCX) in operating expenses fcr lest year, Uesely said. The Council of American Ledien Students had $1,003 cut from their funds and the llexican-American Students Assoccticn received a $1,500 cut. A student affairs report released in March recommend ed a $330 increase in student fees, but V.'eesly sail FAB . . Ccntl2uedcnp.l2 e cr r?T?tt?f;t wHsh received cheeses in their ainsssnts cr uees fcr next veer Eere tse uni- verdty ChEd Csre Center, the DaSy Kebnsksa tsd ASUII. FAB awarded the University Dey Cen Center the Ingest incresee. They received $10,CC3. S4,7C0 mere then a. n n at' t: k"" Li Li r O African Stixfott AsaodaCbn $72 Asrictturc EcenomicsAQricunure Cy&rea : t3 Alumni Aoctctkn $1JCC3 Amsrican GaJ cf Orauss : - $13 Assrki Sssfetv of lisurior Dst " 'AnBlFHst . - ' ' - $3 cstiai cf Ostutls cfelzsary - t3 Atrn . ' OiT3 Crrsi $1, GKtncil of Amcrtcsn Ndan SttKiznts C-'turrl A::-lt tSSjKO CssfeivC . - . ' $173 Crait SsiSKt AtasdBtSan 5S3 I'teCnsltnarrciJan '-S3 Ifearufigr CtuS - $tC3 Ifcnaa R-2S3rc2j Fountian $173 tnresssstsSartar Eswd $1 ICofssn Stutisntt tjn Ammicsn Ctusijnt Assaca&an; fjsfSa Uiusrsy Fte IntKsst Raasaich Group Cmkron Dslti ffrJan ' CrisntKitrej Qu ... . Phi C'ta UsraJa RSma Alpha fsv Csi! Inpsr Fliij Cub Ccctr Cub C?ch trd Hasrir Assickticn ' &snt Esr Assaditsaa Trastar Cui UE5dtoriraati PtS5sste OrpnUctfen vamtn Acteon Group IVimsn'j Hscaurc Centar $73 $S3 $3,CC3 $43 $2.TC3 $3 $3 $3 $3 $1JK3 $1C3 or Mi'rJ $-23 $t3 $Z2S3 3 CC3J41 $CC3 3 $1JCC3 t3 3E