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daily nebraskan
Bereuter. . .
Continued from Page 7
"I don't know if that's the right amount. It has to be
substantial enough to have effect on the economy."
Bereuter said he was pleased by a poll released Sunday
which showed him leading Dyas by four percentage
points.
He said the poll underestimated his support as it did
not specify the candidate's party affilitation and the
"number one reason" people are supporting him is be
cause he is a Republican.
Bereuter said another major reason people have given
for supporting him is that they "didn't like the policies of
my opponent."
Since Dyas has run twice before this election, "he
carries with him some negative baggage," Bereuter said.
He said he expected Dyas' approach to change because
of his showing in the poll.
Bereuter also said he supported a national catastrophic
health insurance plan to be conducted through the private
sector of the economy.
ANDY
Mr. Andy: Owner & Barber
Mr. Ric: Beauty Salon Mgr.
BARBERSHOP
Open Mon-Sat.
8:00-5:30
474-5766
BEAUTY SALON
Open Tues.-Sat.
9:00-5:00
475-0028
BARBER f BEAUTY SALON
2110 So. 17th
(formerly Ackerman's Barber & Beauty Salon)
off any perm
with this coupon
COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1978 B
'
Woolly & Waim & Bass!
When the cold winds start to blow, be ready in
a fleece lined boot from Bass. Comfy, cozy,
leather and suede on a cushy polyurethane
sole Boot in camel leather and suede,
$77. Shoe Salon, all stores.
hovland'Swanson
LINCOLN GRAND ISLAND OMAHA
GD MSlA
Get this EHES-EGE)
four pen set for the
price of a three pen set
Suggested Price $30
Special Price $ 95
Open 8-5, Monday - Saturday
r 1
wenwJ Cards
Lssiil Welcome
Wednesday, October 4, 1978
Preacher defines pilgrims
The meaning of today's pilgrim in response to world
hunger needs was discussed Tuesday night at the Trinity
Methodist Church on 16th and A Streets.
The Reverend Dr. J. Harry Haines marked four charac
teristics of a modern day pilgrim.
"The first of these characteristics is that pilgrims have
faith in the future," Haines said.
"Most of us are afraid of the future and we want to
hang on to the past.
"The second mark of a pilgrim is faith in the future
and change in the present," Haines said.
He explained that a common danger is the tendency to
settle comfortably into present lifestyles without change.
"Striving for a universal community was the third
characteristic of a pilgrim," according to Haines.
"We are all dependent on each other," he said.
"That's what I discovered on my recent trip to China.
"In this country (China) where every house of worship
is closed and four million people were driven in exile
to Hong Kong, people are acting out what the church
says people should do."
The last mark of a modern pilgrim is the struggle for
an eternal community, Haines said.
Haines visited the tomb of Mao Tse Tung on his trip
to China. He related this experience to a visit he made to
the tomb of Jesus Christ in Jerusalem.
"I was moved by the tomb of Mao Tse Tung, but he is
dead. The Lord of the Church is alive and countless
people don't know him."
Haines compared the moving from a comfortable,
secure existence to "setting out from the harbor into the
human sea."
' Money collected after Haines' lecture will be
contributed for a pump to an African village to help in
the fight against the world hunger, he said.
Haines administers the relief and rehabilitation program
of the United Methodist Church overseas and the disaster
relief in the United States.
Lincoln Firefighters
Present
the 56th Annual
all
Fireman's
at
Pershing Auditorium
featuring
Timberwolf
(lower level)
and
Bobby Layne Orchestra
(upper level)
Saturday, Oct. 7
9 PM -12:30 AM
Tickets $1-50
at the Union and at the Door ;
r
I
TO
0 y' nO" &rft'
1
1135 R
432-0111
J
