pegs 2
daily nebraskan
thursday, march 10, 1977
daily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief: Sandy Mohr, Managing Editor: Pete Mason.
News Editor: Rex Seline. Associate News Editors: Larry Lutz and
Ron Ruggless. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment Editor;
Carta Engstrom. Sports Editor: Jim Hunt. Third Dimension
Editor: Terri Will son. Night News Editor: Sharon Armstrong.
Photography Chief: Ted Kirk.
Copy editors: Deb Bockhahn, Ann Owens, Gail Smith and
Becky Williams. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising
Manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager:
Dick Worick. Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Third
Dimension is published every other Tuesday of this period.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln. Neb. 63408. Telephone: (402) 472-2SS3.
Copyright 1976, the Daily Nebrsakan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan,
except material covered by another copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68501 .
Tax cut
mmmmmmmmmmm America's role in the 1973 overthrow of Chilean President
Salvador Allende. The expression of profound regret was
made by deputy U.S. delegate Brady Tyson at a
i. . commission session in Geneva, Reuters News Agency
fl&WS OlQSt reported. In an unusually swift reaction to his remarks,
..ww wiww s Dept spokesman j0hn Trattner said, "Tyson's state-.
ment was a personal one that was not approved in advance
mmmmmHmmmmmm anrj is not an expression of the administration's views."
The White House also said Tyson was acting on his own.
Washington-The House Tuesday approved a tax cut
package that would give 200 million Americans a rebate
of up to $50 this spring as well as increasing the take
home pay of some 45 million couples or individuals. The
vote was 282 to 131. Final passage came after the House
rejected four Republican amendments, including one that
would have substituted an across-the-board permanent
tax cut in place of the $50 rebates. The bill now goes to
the Senate. The tax cut, worth $43.1 million over the
next 31 months, is part of a $32 billion, two-year program
designed to increase consumer spending and prime the
economy in an effort to put unemployed Americans back
to work.
Apology disowned
. ft Washington-The U.S. State Dept. Tuesday disowned a
SnOrt StUll statement by a United States delegate to the United
wl IWI V wlUII Nations Human Rights Commission apologizing for
The College of Arts and
Sciences is taking appli
cations for Student-to:Stu-ddnt
volunteers io advise
undecided freshmen for the
1977-78 academic year.
Applicants must be juniors
or seniors in the college by
fall 1977. The job is 15
hours a week. Application
forms are available in Old
father 1223 and the dead
line is April 1 .
-
The Student Dietetic
Association is celebrating
National Nutrition Week
with a booth at the Neb
raska East Union from 9
a.m.to 4 p.m. daily.
An Interview Fair for
Teachers College seniors will
be from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn.'
today and Friday in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom
and Centennial Room.
The Baptist Student
Union is sponsoring a 6:59
Rally at 7 tonight in the
Union. Room -number will
be posted.
Army ROTC is sponsor
ing a lecture on The Evo
lution of Weaponry as Used
Against American Indians
and The Indian as a Warrior
by John Two Birds Ar
buckle at 3:30 pjn. today
in Morrill Auditorium.
The Collegiate Band Con
cert will be at 8 tonight in
calendar
2 p.m.-Health Educa
tion Staff, Union 243.
3 pjn.-ASUN Legal Ser
vices, Union Auditorium.
3:30 pjn. to 5 p.m.
Campus Police Advisory
Board Parking Hearing,
Union 202.
4 pjn .-Council of Am
erican Indian Students, Un
ion 343.
5:30 pjn.-Eta Sigma
Gamma, Union Harvest
Room A.
6 pjn .-Christian Science
Organization, Union 222.
6:30 pjn.-Residence
Hall Association, , Union
232.
7 pjn. Council on Stu
dent Life, Union 216.
7 pjn. Volunteer In
come Tax Assistance, Union
225 F-G-H.
7 pjn. Baptist Student
Union, Union 242.
7:30 pjn. Math Counse
lor!, Union 225 B-C.
7:30 pjn. Mexican-American
Student Association,
Union 243. .
Kimball Recital Hall.
Bill Patterson of the Soil
Conservation Service will
speak on Small Watershed
Program in Nebraska at the
Wachiska Audubon Society
meeting at 7:30 tonight in
C.Y. 'Thompson Library.
, The Student Legal Ser
vices Center is sponsoring
mini-seminars on tenants'
rights and obligations at
3 pjn. today in the Union
Small Auditorium. Legal
services attorney Dave Ras
mussen will speak and
answer questions.
The UNL Star Trek Asso
ciation will meet at 5:45
pjn. Friday in the Union.
Room number will be posted.
COVCKflO 1111013
s r-i r i rs
a day
.10 per mils
Plymouth Volare
Offer good from 6 p.m. Thursday to noon Monday,
on a Plymouth Volare or other fine mid-size car. You
pay only for the gas you use, and the car must be re
turned where you rented it. Sorry, no discounts.
1313 M St. or Municipal Airport
432-1202
A
Avis rents aH makes . . features cars engineered by Chrysler.
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Germ warfare
Washington-The Army secretly conducted simulated
germ warfare attacks using live bacteria against 19
American civilian targets including the Pennsylvania
Turnpike, the city of San Francisco and National Airport
in Washington, investigating senators were told Tuesday.
The tests, some using a bacterial agent later suspected of
causing serious infections, were conducted over a 20-year
period ending in 1969, the Army said. Overall, 239 open
air tests were conducted in the germ warfare program
during the period. In 79 of the cases, disease-causing
agents were used. The other 60 tests involved simulants
such as sulfur dioxide, fluorescent particles and soap
bubbles, witnesses told the Senate subcommittee on
health and scientific research.