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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1981)
page 6 daily nebraskan friday, September 18, 198 1 4 . . V" A Special Time Offer to Our Lincoln Friends SAVE...& OWN THIS BIG RED HERBIE HUSKER WATCH by Timex V J5? FEDERALLY INSURED MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES INTEREST RATE TERM MIN. YIELD 14.907 6 mo. $10.00015.685 16.550 30 mo. None 18.270 t.Hfctivt Annual YiUI Subject to Chttf on Renewal Yours when you DEPOSIT AND PAY ONLY $20,000 $2.00 10.000 5.00 5.000 9.00 1.000 14.00 500 16.00 NO DEPOSIT $24.95 NOTt The interest i the 6 month Monev M.irket C ertifit dte intv not be compounded Interest on the 30 month Certificate is compounded continuously Both allow interest to he p.iid iiionthlv. tutrlerlv or aiimiallv t) it intv he allowed to coin)ound on the 30 month certificate Kale change every Tuesday federal regulations require a substantial interest penally for early withdrawal front a certificate account ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $100,000 BY FSLIC. nebrns.in Snuings and Loan Association LINCOLN 1409 "O" Street 402-475-1409 ma A HERBIE ri U I ih tttsed is niv t he W pit IIIIUIO HUSKER WATCH ORDER FORM in the anuuint of t for my deposit and I I ih tosed is my sepatate t hek in the amount of $ lluskei VV.lt h Add sales i.v plus $ I 00 postage B O 'i'1 new a t uil ii I IK-posit ti k mint No lve t account preferred llease send me my interest O tnonthlv Q quarterly s-mi .hiihi.iIK D amitially I Q leave my interest on deposit In t omMMind t otitimioiisly So iat Se niity t VXMIiV) ; I I . for my Herbie lo my ADDKI Ss v IIY. ST A II .lr I I i I 1 I I I I I I I o o Union members concerned guidelines will forbid alcohol By D. Eric Kircher Union Board members voiced concerns at their Wednesday meeting that students will be prohibited from drinking alcohol in the unions by guidelines now being drawn up based on the NU Board of Regents' general policy statement passed in June. The union board members decided to meet informally with ASUN Senate exec utives to discuss providing student sugges tions to Richard Armstrong, vice chancell lor for student affairs, before he completes the guidelines. The regents' policy requires prior appro val for each event from the chancellor of the campus on which the building to be used is located. But UNL ChancellorMar tin Massengale asked Armstrong to 'draw up the specific requirements and restric tions that groups must meet before they re ceive approval to serve alcohol. Armstrong said he has set no definite date to complete the guidelines, but that he hopes it will be soon. Until guidelines are finalized, he said, each case will be re viewed on its own merit. With each case, new factors are introduced that tend to change the guidelines, he said. Physics professor talks of arms race, nuclear war refrain By Joe Kreizinger The current strategic balance between the United States and the Soviet Union can be described as "a rough state of equality,' said UNL physics professor Leo Sartori. Sartori, who returned recently from a three-year stint with the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency in Washington , D.C., addressed a group of UNL professors and students Thursday on current trends in the arms race. Sartori said the Soviets have greatly increased their military in the last few years to come from "clear inferiority" to "near equality." Sartori said a key to the arms race is first realizing there will be crises between the two superpowers, and secondly mini mizing the chance that these differences could lead to nuclear war. Sartori said a top priority in U.S. mil itary strategy is to rectify weaknesses in the U.S. defense structure. Even though the United States leads the Soviet Union' in the number of warheads available, these numbers shouldn't be used as the lone determinant in e-valuating strategic power, he said. The United States has 9,200 nuclear warheads; the Soviet Union has 5,000. The Soviets are in the process of building new warheads, however, Sartori added. Sartori said there he sees two ways In other business, the board voted to al low the operations committee to negotiate with artist Pat Williams on painting two more pictures for the South Crib in the Ne braska Union. Williams painted the three pictures there now. Nebraska Union director Daryl Swanson presented an analysis of the distribution of the University Programs and Facilities Fee portion of Fund B student fees. Campus Activities and Programs for Ci ty and East campuses received the largest individual amount -353 percent of the $592,663 that went to the programs and facilities fee. Nebraska Union food service received 6.8 percent, which board members said should- be less. Swanson said the Taco Crib will be a "flagship" for the union be cause it will draw business to the union. The board also discussed placing an automatic money transfer machine in the East Union as a "service to the university community." The issue will be on the next agenda for possible action. The machine would allow students to receive money from accounts at certain banks without writing a check. Ar X rrr ?, v, f. . . :F Photo by Kent Morgan Olsan Leo Sartori of controlling the arms race. First is the development of new varieties of weapons; second is the limitation of the numbers of these weapons. "These ideas must go hand in hand," Sartori said. "That realization is now in filtrating the new policy." Sartori said the United States currently is involved in efforts to better its cruise missile and develop new submarines. It is still deliberating over the controversial MX missile project. At the same time, the Soviet Union is working to increase the number of nuclear warheads on its existing missiles, a trend started by U.S. policy a few years ago. Though the end of the arms race may not be in sight in the near future, Sartori said his outlook is not pessimistic. "Both sides are extremely careful on this matter. Everyone is aware of the possible consequences." the extiemdedl wer flt toef- Hemes you can leave in for weeks at a time even while sleeping. International Contact Lens 3200 0' St. Lincoln, NE 475-1030 Financial service open in East Campus office East Campus organizations can handle most of their financial business through the newly created East Campus Office of the Student Activities Financial Services. Until last year, East Campus organizations handled their financial business at the services office on City Campus. The service will operate out of the CAP-East office in the East Union. The services provide East Campus organizations deposits less than $1,000, event registration, ticket check out, mailing services, check writing and requisition approval. Notary public service, tax filing and monthly statements are not provided through the new office. Nancy Schrempp, staff assistant in the CAP-East office, said 39 East Campus organizations use. the services. "It was a lot of trouble for the organizations on East Campus to do all of their business on City Campus," she said. "Having an office in the East Union, they have more time and can get more things done. We also nave more contact with them, Office hours are 9:30 a.m. to noon and 1 :30 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. East Campus organizations may use City and East Campus offices for their services.