Pen 3 6
Dally Ncbrcsksn
Mondsy. October 17, 1CC3
Exon: Arms control
agreement is essential
The arms control Issue between the United States
and the Soviet Union is the issue of the decade, the
century and of mankind, Sen. J. James Exon said
Saturday. The senator spoke at the Lancaster
County Democratic Party fund-raiser, in the East
Union.
Exon said if the United States and the Soviet
. Union do not come to a successful arms agreement
within a few years, they will never be able to stop the
spread of nuclear weapons in the world.
Exon called for the United States and the Soviet
Union to act together as a police force to control
ams around the world. .
, The senator also spoke of his concerns about the
fcderaTdeficit He said most people think the fastest
growing item in the budget is military spending
while it is actually the interest the government must
pay on the deficit. The interest costs $4,000 per
second, he said. '
In 1081, President Reagan promised a balanced
budget by 1984 and budget surplusses after that,
but he has since been the "leader of the most aston
ishing surge in the nation's deficit," Exon said.
Reagan ended the fiscal year Sept. SO with a
budget deficit of more than $200 billion. Exon said
he expects that figure to double within a year.
Exon quoted Reagan as saying that his adminis
tration would not sit on its hands and do nothing
about the budget deficit Exon said it "would have
been far better if the president had, indeed, sat on hb
hands."' "
Exon also expressed hh concerns about the cur
rent agricultural situation by saying that he would
like to see agriculture used as an instrument of
peace.
The United States need3 to recognize that agricul
tural abundance is an asset and that family-size
farms deserve a fair return, he said.
. "Police
The following incidents were reported to the UNL
. police between 1 am. Thursd r.y and 10 p.m. Saturday.
1:25 am. A car stereo reported stolen from a '
car at 2224 USt
2:15 am. Fire alarm reported sounding at
M&nter Hall, possibjy because it malfunctioned. .
7:45 am. Landscape trie's reported stolen or
. damaged at the College cflleir.e Economics building.
10:30 am. Briefcase reported stolen from Lav
. College. .- r . -:-: : . -
, 1 0:35 am. Ten gallons of ess reported siphoned
from government vehicles parked in the Auto Com
pound on East Campus.
10:47 am. Wallet reported stolen at 1541 S St..
'1:30 p.m. Window reported brcksn at Eursstt,
H&1L According to reports, a student who filled a -test
slammed a door causing a window to break. The
student paid for the damsgs.
1:23 p.m. Ladder reported stolen at 1531 S Ct
4:3 1 p.m. Belated report of indecent exposure
at Andrews Hall.
7:35 p.m. Twenty-seven dollars reported stolen
from a locked room in Abel Hall
8:13 p.m. Tape recorder reported stolen from
Westbrook Music building.
10:43 p.m. Fire alarm reported sounding in
Abel Hall According to reports, the alarm was set
eff by a fire in a trash chute, possibly caused by
itnfted paper wads intentionally thrown down it , .
Friday
12:03 am. A woman reportedly called for an
officer from the emergency phone at 10th and Vine
streets. OScers couldnt locate anyone in the area .
2:15 am. Intoxicated person reported at Eel
leck Quadrangle. The person was turned over to the
Omce cf University lie using. '
- Loud noise reported at Ere; l.'U Fcun-
t:.! m from an
2:37 am.
tain.
11:26 am. Purse reverted
unlocked room in Ceilcck iUztTL:.::'.
1 1:53 am. Two-car accident reverted in Park
ing Area 33 mzr the Dental "e;yj at '.Cih and
Ho2dicc2 streets. .No injur! . ".3 ar.d r:.-'::l:t::i:i damage
were reported. .
3:16 p.m. Hit-and-ren accident rr;--j:icd hi
Parking Area 1 by Gather lUll D::. .":;. U ciaats J
-&U200.- .
4:24 p.m. Nciaa end Crcwcxia reported fa front
of 1420 MiywHd Drive. Oncers ccttldnt End the
persons respcr!e.
6:51 p.m. Intoxicated person reported at 10th
..and U streets. CITIccrs took h;ra- to the Lincoln
-6.-C3 pxt. -r-rccr battles, reported -cmeshlng
through window cf a parked car at Crd and Vine
streets.
Guo p.m. Two raa.es .reported .trcep -"g at
liable Lea HalL OlSeers warned the trcepxeeers end
they left ',- ' ' ".
0:18 p.m. Security alarm reported sounding at
3705 Ghapin Circle, a urdve re iiy-o v,tc d hoire. Aeecr
ding to reports, it was an accident ;
! 11:30 p.ra. Loud stereo reported near ICth
Street between S and T streets. Cheers couldnt find
the persons responsible.
11:43 p.m. UIL police helped the LLieeln Felice
Department find a person wanted fsr disturbing the
peace. " . , ""' '' ' .
12:33 am. Bottles reported being thrown out cf
windows at Schramm HalL Loud music also wp
U w wi IkI. : SiA d U U L3U
a a a
J
Applications are now available for 15 Student Host Staff
positions for 1934. Serving as ambassadors for over 4,000
new students and their guests, Student Hosts are freshman to
seniors, from any one of the colleges.
APPLICATIONS ere available:
Campus Activities and Programs Office
... ' ' . ' -200 Nebraska Union . ,
-East Union, 3rd Floor
' Your College Dean's office
Culture Center, 1012 N. 16th
Office of Admissions and Advising Office, 103 Administration
: DEADLI74E is Wcdnesdsy, tf!ovcmber 30, 1C33.
- Check tpplication for times and dates of information meetings.
V-," ' " " Program Offics
- jy.ily.J;. 472-2454'.-'.'
An Equal Opportunity Employer
aSSs livestock cmiest .
yields winning exhibitors
Sixty-six exhibitors participated in
the Block and Bridle Cub's Iittte Ak-Sar-Ben
Showmanship Contest Friday
at the Eaet Campus J udgiag Psivillsn. A
Horses, sheep, dziiy cattle, swine
and beef cattle were the livestock cate
gories in the urdvereity-wide contest
Each category had r,e.iee and en expert
category competition. .
v Dirk Jones won the overall Grand
Champion Showman with Terry tlaui
Expert compditisn winners were. .
dairy Tracy Lloere; swine Haul; ';
beef Lcis Vech.
prepare it for the show, said f lare
Bauer, co-chairman of the event
The s.how provides the students in
the university an opportunity to chow
animals competitively, but meet cf all,
- ft a lot cf fun" Eauar said. ' ; '-rJ .
., Rodger Johnson, senior faculty advi
sor of the Block and Bridle Gas, said
the benefits of the show are two-fold. -"It
gives the students s char.ee to inte
ract . . and merabers cf the clab gain
experience in planning sueh an event,"
The show h an annual event' Eib-.
'i!'.;t3 cf Ak-Sar-Een cf (teiaha, -
urjivErary of rirAsxA-LiNcotN
. - Vilnners In the novice com
were: horse Jay Vclverton; sheep
. The.anknals are provided by the'
universy, and each ccmpetcr ii given
Ejffctn.rtl fjt! irc? A-lf
&f.W&P IT-f'l NTT-a f " :f --Iwf!k :
Aiil V-i &'vjr
net shown before, cHetis s;; ' "
: : ' ."This b the c?Jy ehar.ee I get to show . .
and I le.ths.cctiitien.. ' ;;
