Daily Nebrsskan Wednesday, January 12, 1983 - ' ' ' JU ''f l iJ. JsJ TMWJ c.v at two locations 1321 O St. 477-9567 East Park Plaza Food Village 467-5710 FREE DELIVERY 4 Sandwich minirnun fete t 3 r zz 3 t rr t i t 3 O m Professor By Christopher Burbach More government involvement is needed to spur economic recovery, two UNL economics professors said Tuesday. Associate Professor Jerry Petr and Professor Wallace Peterson agreed that economic recovery depends on time and policy changes in the Reag3n administration. Peterson and Petr are two of five economics depart ment faculty members in the College of Business whose publications in last December's Journal of Economic Issues gained recognition for the department as a pro minent center of social economics. Professor Greg Hay den and graduate teaching assistants Merrill Warkentin and Ivan Weinel also were recognized. Petr said he foresees increased government involvement in the economy. Reality will force the present adminis tration to become more involved with the public sector, Petr said. This involvement would include jobs, job train ing programs and government cooperation with corpora tions, management and labor in controlling wages and prices. Peterson said he also advocates more government n n n n n (013(01 involvement. But he said he doesn't believe such programs are immediately forthcoming because of the present administration's ideological opposition to jobs programs. Hie government can stimulate the economy by cutting taxes or spending more money, Petr said. The Reagan administration has cut taxes. However, that "is not sufficient stimulus if the outlook for business is bleak." Petr said. In addition, the Reagan administration's tight monetary policy has counteracted the effects tax cuts may have had. he said. "Re3ganomics is in such disarray now that tley (the government officials) just have to hope," Peterson said. The economy will recover, but the question is how strong that recovery will be. "Market capitalism historically undergoes fundamen tal changes to make it work better," Peterson said. Reagan's tax cuts and a possible easing in monetary policy will provide a basis for recovery, possibly in the next year, Petr said. However, the cumulative effects of recession, unemployment and business failures will slow economic growth and stall recovery, he said. Peterson also said recovery may be slow. But because of capitalism's ability to adapt, the economy will improve. r p 7 X J I- M Problem: You borrowed $25 from a friend last month. You hear he's looking for you. He is 6'5" and 240 pounds. You are not. You have his $25, but it is in your checking account. He does not accept checks. What do you do? a. Leave town and change your name b. Run and hide whenever you see him coming. c. Ask for police protection until you can cash a check d. Use your Bank-In-The-Box card to get the $25 out of your checking account so you can pay him immediately. Wa'rc mailing banking easy as i -J v nn v n EJafttaisl EBsmZs off (EJ3HiiSL3rvS3 Main Bank, 13th & O Parkway Drive-In, Walk-In, 40th & South East Park Drive-In, Walk-In, 66th & O Rampark Drive-In, Walk-In, 12th & P A ry. j M&MUhlH MJ1U-Accounts insured to $100,000 472-4250 SERVICE BANK, MM V jnoA aAt?s Atjui i pjuo xog-aqj, -ui-tUBa U puB junooot? Suupaqo b joj Addv puv uoxun 'BiiS'Bjqa aqi ui jduaQ AauoiM snduitjQ OQN o Ai.inq 'aso u p asooqo oj arcre aq ?ou Xbuj noA 'pjtfo xog-aqx-ui-Jlug b aAq l.uop noX ji 'jaAaMOH spunj jajsujj put? 'svisodap aui 'Abp v sjnoq z qs-eo jaS uo noA 'pjo xoa-aqx-ui-jfUBa b qii aojauiiuoQ jo ubq iuohbm uiojj pjt?o xoa-aqx-ui-Jiua jno asn p si ajij jnoA 8abs Abui iuqi jaMSUB aqjL rjaMsuy Shorts Students who want to apply for financial aid or need-based scholarships should submit the Financial Aid Form to the Scholar ships and Financial Aids office in Room 113 of the Administration building, by the following priority deadlines: March 15 for need based scholarships. April 15 for need-based aid; April 15 for summer financial aid. Students are advised to sub mit these forms a month before the deadlines to en sure enough time for pro cessing. March 1 5 is the deadline for scholarships not based on need. The Home Economics Education Association is holding a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Home Economics Building, Room 121, on East Campus. The African People's Union is sponsoring the first annual Mr. Black Collegiate Pageant Saturday to com memorate the birthday of Martin Luther King. The pageant will begin :it 7 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Nebraska Union. A dance will follow. Admission is $3. UNL Housing Director Doug Zatechka will explain the proposed room and board rate increases for next year to students at the Union South Crib at 7:30 tonight. There will be a Residence Hall Association meeting in the Abel South cafeteria Thursday at 7:30p.m. Are you a classic lover? Every cresendo concerto and coda comes through when you discover LUlf at Electronics Unlimited. The place for classic LUIfers. 'Lectronics Unlimited Value. sry cxrcTnnnrcG At Gateway and Lincoln Center... 414 South 11th Street, Three Blocks South of the Centrum. 476-6511