Monday, August 30, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 9
New Jersey senator
Continued from Page 8
"Things are not going very well at all. What happened
to all those promises the Republicans made in 1980?" he
said.
"What we need now is a new Gl Bill. The only way for
people to buy a house now is the GI Bill - generous in
laws - that is," he said.
On other topics, Bradley said the Democrats will gain
sonte seats in the November election but probably would
not gain control of the Senate.
He said American farmers should be allowed to make
long-term trade agreements with the Soviet Union to sell
grain.
Bradley was in Nebraska to help Sen. Zorinsky win re
election and to help him become chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, he said.
Activities Director Boatman
named national N AC A chair
0 0 0
Zorinsky said that the grain embargo "shot the farmer
in the foot." The Secretary of Agriculture should be in
charge of agriculture and all related areas, Zorinsky said.
The State Department and the Office of Management and
Budget "hold the ag department hostage," he said. Zorin
sky said American farmers should be able to sign long
term agreements with the Soviet Union.
'This administration is not concerned about agricul
ture," Zojrinsky said. "They said that commodity prices
could be raised by exports but then they won't make
five-year deals for grain."
The American farmer is being victimized by foreign
competition, he said. West Germany, France and Japan
put money into subsidies for agriculture instead of spend
ing money on defense.
"Our so-called allies let us pay for their defense while
they undercut the American farmer," Zorinsky said.
Recent polls show Zorinsky with a commanding lead
over the Republican challenger, Jim Keck.
"I don't give a damn what the polls said," Zorinsky
said. "This game isn't over until it's over.
Give the gift
of love.
A
American Heart
jJAssociation
By Dawn Watson
To
have the opportunity
go farther than they
to see a
person go iartner man tney went be
fore - to me that's the real reward to
teaching. To make a difference in people's
lives," Sara Boatman said, UNL director
of Campus Activities and Programs. Boat
man has received national recognition
for her expertise in campus activities
programming. By being named chairwoman-elect
of the National Associa
tion for Campus Activities board of
directors.
The NACA, an association of approx
imately 1,000 colleges, provides services
to help program directors of campus
activities at different schools more ef
fectively. Boatman's new position with the
NACA is part of a three-year commit
ment, she said. Named to the position
last spring, she will serve as chairwoman
elect until April.
Her duties include preparing to be
chairwoman, serving as treasurer of
NACA's $1 million budget, chairing
the finance committee, chairing- NACA's
long-range planning committee and co
ordinating the executive training of the
board of directors, Boatman said.
On May 1, she will begin a one-year
term as chairwoman of the association's
board of directors.
Boatman first
campus activities
became involved in
as an undergraduate
at Nebraska Wesleyan, she said. After
graduation, she taught high school and
then taught a communications class at
Doane College.
In 1974 she became program adviser
of the Union Program Department at
UNL. In 1978 she was appointed UNL
director of campus activities, a position
she currently holds.
"I want to keep having jobs that are
important and that fit my skills, and right
now all that I want to do is be director
of the CAP office," she said.
However, Boatman's many skills and
interests have resulted in her working
at several jobs at the same time. She
currently teaches in the speech com
munication department and also leads
workshops and retreats on motivation,
recruitment, budgeting, time management
and decision making for student organi
zations and student leaders, she said.
Boatman said her interest in students
and their organizations has motivated
her to pursue a doctorate in speech com
munication. She is working on her dis
sertation, which studies the relationship
between communication effectiveness
within an organization and an organi
zation's effectiveness.
"My goal is to never stop teaching,"
she said. She especially likes working
with college students because of their
energy, candor, wide interests and their
"sense of enjoyment of so many things,"
she said.
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