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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1978)
page 2 daily nebraskan monday, december 4, 1978 : -is ! ft l. I I I? CHRISTMAS GIFT II fl CERTIFICATES Any Size Sculptured Nails $20 Now thru Christmas always friendly service!! 3 REDKIN SALON i CiCi BOUTIQUE, 467-1045 4345 North 61st Street J (Havelock Area) TL A. raiFS? s " , ft I 1 r: n About 75 Arab and Iran ian students joined to gether Friday for a demonstration march to support the establish ment of a democratic Palestinian state, and ex press disagreement with the Camp David peace agreements. Photo by Ted Kirk Connie Zehr, Owner Soviet Union treaty needed lobbyist Regular (12") Pizza with pepperoni, mushrooms or ground beef plus TWO 16 oz. Colas Only 611 N. 27th Lincoln 75-7672 'fast free delvery "Franchise area only No other coupons accepted. By Peter Ausenhus Unless a new SALT treaty with the Soviet Union is approved by the Senate early next year, U.S.-Soviet relations will tailspin, and an unrestricted arms race will exist, according to Stanford Gottlieb, arms reduction coordinator for New Directions. New Directions is a Washington-based citizen's lobby, founded in 1976, focusing on such global issues as the arms race, the spread of nuclear weapons, energy short ages, population pressures and hunger. Gottlieb spoke at the First Plymouth Congregational Church Friday under the sponsorship of Americans for SALT, a coalition of organized leaders and prominent individuals working in a national campaign to support the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. Gottlieb cited four possible effects if the agreement is not passed: l) there will be a tailspin in U.S.-Soviet relations, 2) there will be an unrestricted arms race, 3) nuclear war danger will increase and 4) both countries will spend more money and generate inflation. Gottlieb estimates that the United States will spend $100 billion more without SALT. "The treaty won't end the arms race, and yet there is opposition to it," Gottlieb said. "The treaty will place equal ceilings on the numbers of U.S. and Russian strategic delivery vehicles-missies and bombers-for carry ing nuclear weapons." False assumptions "Opposition is based on two false assumptions, that the Soviet Union is so evil that we should have no treaty short stuff The UNL grounds dept. is sponsoring a brown bag luncheon featuring speakers Bud Dasenbrock, director of the UNL Grounds Dept. and Kim Todd, UNL landscape architect, today at 12:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union, Room number will be posted. OS to 530 in secon The F-4 Phantom. It can reach 30.000 feet in 60 seconds. If that sounds like your speed, maybe you can be one of us. The Marines PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic training. And if you qualify, we can put you in the air before college graduation with free civilian flying icssons. contact your Marine represent ative at the Nebraska Union 22' The Overseas Opportun ity Center is sponsoring an orientation travel workshop today at 4 pjn. and at 7 p.m. in the union. Room number will be posted. The American Associa tion of University Professors will meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the union. Room number will be posted. The UNL Young Demo crats will meet at 7 pan. in the union. Room number will be posted. The Association of Com puting Machinery will meet Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. in Ferguson 217. Two repre sentatives from Union Pacific will speak on com puter graphics. agreement with them, and that the more arms you have t lie more security you have." lie said. Gottlieb said that we have no alternative but to have aims treaties with the Soviets. "They are the only country that can destroy us and we are the only country that can destroy them." "In 1945 the United States was completely safe, and in 1978 we could be destroyed in a matter of minutes be cause of a nuclear war. The U.S. and the Soviet Union both have far more destructive power than they need for deterence, and the notion of being "number one" or "number two" has lost its meaning." according to Gottlieb. Main factors Gottlieb said there are three main factors that should decide the fate of SALT H. They are the state of U.S. Soviet relations at the time, President Carter's credibility on foreign policy at the time, and the provisions of the treaty. "The overall balance in Congress has shifted slightly and it's going to be more difficult to pass SALT II," Gottlieb said. "It looks like it's almost half undecided, if they break the way I think it will be an even vote. I would guess one vote either way," he added. One of the advantages he sees in the ratification of the treaty would be that it opens talks on SALT III, which would be more involved with crackdowns on armaments. Opinion polls such as Gallup and Harris show over 70 percent of the American people favoring a new nuclear arms treaty. At the time, Gottlieb added, a large majority of Americans are distrustful of the Russians. Gottlieb worked on behalf of the nuclear test ban treaty, a negotiated settlement in Vietnam, reduced military spending and mutual disarmament. Percentage corrected In Friday's Consumer Byline column, a clinic coun selor was incorrectly quoted as saying that the contra ceptive Encare Oval was 99 percent effective in actual use. Encare Oval's actual-use effectiveness is 90 percent. daily nebraskan Publication No. 144080 Editor in chief: Carta Engstrom. Managing editor. Betsie Am nions. News editors: John Minnick and E.K. Casaccio. Associate news editor L. Kent Wolgamott. Night news editor: Jeff Unger. Layout editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment editor: Casey McCabe. Sports editor: Jim Kay. Photography chief: Ted Kirk. Art director: Jack Raglin. Magazine editor: Amy Lenzen. Magazine managing editor: Mary Jo Howe. Copy editors: Jill Denning, Deb Emery, Kim Hachiya, Lynn Paustian, Sue Schaecher, Deb Shanahan, Margaret Stafford and George Wright. Business manager, Jerri Haussler. Production manager: Kitty Policky. Advertising manager: Denise Jordan. Assistant advertis ing manager: Pete Huestis. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Board on Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Address: Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68510. Tis the season to be in style. Hairstyles for men & women Hair care is special at The Clipper 124 N. 12TH SP, o December 1975. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. or call collect 36-5022, Oman 432-4214