Pago 6
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 31, 1934
ers...
Continued from Page 1
Vickcrs said he is concerned
about complex farm problems in
the United States.
"We've been asked to overpro
duce for years and years" to pro
vide a cheap abundant food sup
ply, he said.
"Now, they spend a lot of time
figuring out how to shut it (farm
production) down. . . I don't think
Japan would want to do that
with Toyota."
Today's farm problems result
from spending policies, high inter
est rates and inflation, Vickers
said.
Foreign countries can't afford
to buy surplus food from the Uni
ted States, Vickers said. U.S. farm
ers can't afford to borrow money
to run their farms because inter
est rates are too high, he said.
The federal government should
subsidize interest rates instead of
offering Farmers Home Adminis
tration loans to farmers in debt,
Vickers said.
"What people facing foreclosure
don't need is more loans," he said.
Vickers said he favors Amend
ment 4, which would allow Neb
braska farmland to be valued dif
ferently than other land for tax
purposes. But, he said, the amend
ment probably wouldn't solve the
tax problem in the long run.
The United Sates should inter
vene in Central America and other
regions to protect its borders and
national interests, Vickers said.
However, the United States often
gets too involved in other coun
tries' internal affairs and tries to
Americanize their governments,
he said.
Vickers said the nuclear arms
race with the Soviet Union is
"crazy." He said he supports a
"verifiable mutual nuclear freeze."
The United States should try
harder to talk peacefully with the
Soviets about arms control,
Vickers said. Failure to do so is
"like having a revolver with bar
rels pointing both directions," he
said.
"We might not like them," he
said. "We might not even trust
them. But we've got to talk with
them."
3sa
Vick
v
4
C 0
v- v- J
I
mil i
HI B'nW
R 3 I f I I JVWWV AAA
f 1111 W ' 4 X i M .f..-lf-j J
1644 T St. (Tjl 474-6592
Shorts
if
ift!
SPECIAL
i
U3
V
Bud Light Cans: 6 pk. $2.39
12 pk. 4.69
Case $8.99
St. Pauli Girl Bottles: 6 pk. $4.69
12 pk. $9.29
Case $ 18.49
Rainier Light Bottles: 12 pk. $3.69
Case $6.99
WARM
Amaretto De Sabroso: 17.50 ml.
Sale: $5.99
Coupon Offer: $5.0Q OFF
Net Price After Rebate .99
Taylor Lake Country Soft Wine: 7.50
Sale: 2.79
Coupon Offer: !Z00 OFF
Net Price After Rebate .79c
OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 10, 1984 or WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
The Parks and Recreation De
partment is sponsoring Night Hike
tonight, which will include an owl
prowl and astronomy. The cele
bration will be held at Chet Ager
Nature Center at 7 p.m. The
charge is $2 per person or $5 per
family. CaU 471-7895 for more
information.
cial Aids, Administration Build
ing 113 to apply.
Free career workshops for Arts
and Sciences students on resume
writing, interview techniques and
job search skills will be presented
today in Andrews Hall 146 at 3:30
p.m. Call 472-2891 for more information.
The deadline for scholarships
and financial aid applications for
second semester at UNL is today.
Students must come to the
Office of Scholarships and Finan-
The Toughest Job YouH Ever
Love," a film about the Peace
Corps, will be shown today at
4:30 p.m. at the East Union and in
the Placement Office Library, Ne
braska Union 225.
Interviews for the Peace Corps
will be Thursday in the Agricul
ture Placement Office on East
Campus and in the Placement
Office in Nebraska Union 225.
Notaries available
ASUN will provide notaries to
authorize absentee ballots. The
notaries will sign the ballots in
the Iain Lounge of the Nebraska
Uruon Today and Monday, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Ag program to bring
employees to campus
What's your career goal? What
options are available in your field?
What requirements do you need?
Where do you go to find the
answers?
An opportunity to visit directly
with business employers will be
provided at the Nebraska East
Union today from 9 am. to 3:30
p.m.
About 35 agribusinesses, rang
ing from feed and chemical com
panies to financial and other ag
related institutions, will br
available for UNL students an
faculty to discuss various caree
fields.
Yvette Walker, chairwoman of
the event, said many of the com
panies that will attend Ag Careers
Day will return for interviews in
the spring. This program not only
allows students to meet potential
employers but also allows juniors
a chance to look at possible sum
mer internships.
Faculty members also are en
couraged to attend and interact
with the representatives to obtain
some direction of trends in var
ious fields, she said.
Around 800 students from both
campuses are expected to attend.
The event is sponsored by the
UNL College of Agriculture and
Alpha Zeta, an undergraduate
agriculture honorary.
fefe KIslteuueQini I
QETuDG fjQDD (LOG fcp EGG00iSSo"
Enpy tho muois of IfJhy Not tonight fmm 9-18:30
in Chesterfields onpsndcd Vccht Club.
iter cur
Police
Report
2S.00 kt fb featf asfea.
Jydging ot PJHdnightl
The following incidents were reportea
to LINT, police between 2:04 am. and 6:34
p.m. Monday.
2:54 -m. People reported running on
top of cars at Neihardt Residence Center.
8:33 a.ia. Two-vehicle accident reported
near Henzlik Hall. No injuries were re
ported. 11:29 a.m. Parking permit reported
stolen from a car in Parking Area 23 near
the College of Dentistry on East Campus.
2:11 p.m. Parking permit reported
stolen from a car in Parian? Area 23 near
the College of Dentistry on East Campus.
3 p.m. Parking permit reported stolen
from a car in Parking Area 5.
4:08 p.m. Camera reported stolen from
a UNL van.
6:34 p.m. Bicycle reported stolen from
a bicycle rack near H.C. Filley Hall grounds.
if-:- jr
MS forth Wh Strut
'"5 (HI!
Get informed!
Want to
know where
the candidates
stand on the
issues? Read
the Daily Ne
braska's Elec
tion Issue
Nov. 1.