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news digest
Dy Th3 Ac:oclit:4 Prccs
Washington-Secretary of Stats Cyrus
R. Vance sJd Wednesday he is heading
Into nuctesr weapons ta&s with the Sovist
Union with no new proposes from either
sida after more than month of intensive
discussions.
"Nobody has moved from their
.positions at this point," Vance told a news
conference. "But they are talking to each
other."
His remarks held out little promise
of an agreement when he meets in Geneva
on Hzy IS with Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko. However, Vance said
he did not want to predict "what will come
out cf those discussions." Almost
laconicly, Vance aided, "It is always
potable something constructive' can come
cut cf it, ,
Opposition dropped
. hiris-The United States has agreed to
drop its opposition to Vietnam's admission
to the United Nations, delegations from
both nations announced Wednesday. A
statement was read to newsmen by
Vietnam's Deputy Foreign Minister Fhan
Hien at the end of two days of talks with
the UJS. delegation led by Asst. Secretary
of State Richard Holbrooke. The
announcement came after four hours of
talks on the second day of the conference
expected to lead to establishment of diplo-
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On of th qu$tions studtnts must answer it tne end of th stmtstsr it whether
to sell their textbooks or to keep them for possible future reference. We hope the
following information about the value of used textbooks will mist you in that
decision.
Current edition taxtbooks required for dassts fit KiUL for the upcoming
ssmrstsr ere botht fcssk at Nsbreska Bookstore at t$ of the regular price. The
top Va pries extends through thf regular buybsek period at the end of each
samester end drops as the quantities for ets art flllzi.
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Current edition textbooks which may be used for upcoming semesters but
which have not yet been ordered by the instructor are bought at speculative prices .
betwssn wholesale value and top value. About half of these books will move up in
value and half will decrease in value as we get more information' on class
requirements.
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J1 l ..Hit A s s s
Current edition textbooks no longer being used on the UNL campus can often'
be purchased by Nebraska Book Company for resale to schools in other parts of the
United States. Pries cn these books vary according to the national demand for
each title. .
CSd edition textbooks and most paperbacks fall into this category. Check our
prices and then decide whether or not to keep these books for your personal library
or for future reference usa.
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matlc relations between the two govern
ments. Hien told newsmen the two nations
htd issued i Joint communique but a State
Department spokesman later ssid they had
only treed "Li a general way" what they
would make public about the talks. He did
not, however, disagree with any part of the
statement read by Hien.
Commlitoo approval
Washington-The Senate Agriculture
Committee Wednesday gave its fir.il
approval to a packas of federal programs
to provide price supports for farmers and
food for the poor, exceeding President
Carter! budget requests in two areas. The
package, approved unanimously, has an
estimated cost of between $9.6 billion and
$12.6 billion, depending on the size of
farm supports.
With the addition of $500 million to
. $600 million to some major-crop price
support programs for the current year, the
committee's proposal also would have
violated the Budget Act., But the panel at
the last minute voted to have payments at
those higher rates delayed until the new
fiscal year.
Communion change
Chicago-U.S. Roman Catholic bishops
are to consider changing a milleniumold
practice by which the consecrated bread
of holy communion is placed on the
tongue of worshippers. If the change is
approved, worshippers would have the
option of receding the tscramcnt in their
cupped hands.
This is ' "psychologically more adult
since the communicant feeds himself,
instead of its being done by the clergy,
said a study document as the issua came
before Wednesday's si::!cn of the semi,
annual meeting of the National Conference
of Catholic Bishops. They also went into
a closed afternoon session, reportedly to
consider repeal of a century-old decree
'excommunicating divorced remarried
Catholics.
Stitfor pcndlhs
The Legislature adopted an amendment
Wednesday aimed tt discoursing use of?
deadly weapons in crime, by providing
stiffer penalites for those who use them.
Lawmakers adopted an amendment to
LB40, one of the bills revising the criminal
statutes, after more than an hour of debate
and consideration of a variety of proposals
aimed at those who carry knives or guns in
committing felonies.
As finally adopted, the amendment
would mandate that someone who
commits a felony while carrying a knife,
fun or other deadly weapon would receive
an additional sentence of three years.
As originally offered by Blair Sen. Walter
George, the proposal would have made a
five-year sentence without time off for
good behavior, automatically added to the
original prison term. That was changed by
Lincoln Sen. Wally Barnett, whose propos
al provides the three years extra, but with
time off for good behavior allowed.
daily nebraskart short stuff
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:
Carle Engstrom. Sports Editor: Jim Hunt. Night News Editor:
Sharon Armstrong. Photography Chief: Ted Kirk. .
Copy editors: Dsb Eockhahn, Ann Owens. Gail , Smith and
Becky Williams. Business Manager: Jerri Ha ussier. Advertising
Manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Dick
Worick. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. '
The Oaily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Address:
The Oaily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 14th and R . streets,
Lincoln, Neb. 6SSG3. Telephone: (402) 472-2&S8. " '
Copyright 1977, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be re
printed without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan,
except material covered by another copyright, , . ...
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68501 .
The Lincoln Labor Co-op
needs volunteers this
summer to assist in house
hold repair work. Anyone,
interested may contact the
Community Involvement
Services office, Nebraska
Union 200.
The Baptist Student
Union will meet at 7 tonight
in the Union. Room number
will be posted.
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