Wednesday, February 20, 1935
Page 2
Daily Nebrsskan
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I E i I
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The Programs Activities Committee
has developed a program to inform stu
dents about UNL organizations. PAC
has broken activities Into 12 categories:
college departmental or professional
clubs, ethnic minority orgnteations,
governing bodies, honor societies
and honoraries, international student
groups, military organizations, religious
organizations, service organizations,
political groups, sports, cultural groups
and publication groups.
To get more information cn UNL
activities and how to get involved,
attend the PAC meetings, which are in
the residence halls:
Burr Hall Main Lounge cn East Com
pus: todsy at 7 p.m.
Love Memorial Recreation Room on
East Campus: Monday at 7 p.m.
Sdleck Quadrangle Mushroom Room:
Feb. 27 at 9 p.m.
Career workshops for Arts and
Sciences majors cn "Skills Identifica
tion," "Resume Writing," "Interview
Techniques" and "Job Search Skills"
will be offered In Andrews Hail 145 at
3;30 p.m. today, Feb. 27, March 6 and
March 13,, respectively.
The workshops will be presented by
Anna Kopcra, coordinator of advis'ng
for the college
UNIVERSITY LU7E-3ERAN CHAPEL
PRESENTS LENTEN DRAMAS
T SPECIAL SERVICES! .
THIS VEEK:
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WED FEB 20TH - 6 and 9:30p.m.
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J lntlry ol lh Lulhamn Church - MlMourl Synod
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j Nebraska's Quality Department Stores
roB033Q Coiiffreos
cet farm Gpending m livJi
WASHINGTON The Fieagan admSnistrsticn, under firs for refusing
mere help to troubled farmers, will soon send Congress a 1885 turn bill
proposal that would slash government spending on egriculture in half
within three years.
Farm spending in the 18S5 fiscal year which ends Sept. 30 is expected
to total $15 biilioa Under the new bill, spending would shrink to $7.7
billion in the 1233 fiscal year.
Many details of the bill, expected to be officially introduced in Con
gress this week cr next, have already leaked out. Reaction has not been
lavorafcle.
"The cuts are much too severe," Gene Mocs, a wheat mmer and veteran
adviser to the House Agriculture Committee, said.
"Farmers are being told that the solution to our problems lies in more
ms.rket-cri:nted farm programs, a term that has new become a code word
for lower farm prices," added Henry Neshem, president of the National
Association of Wheat Growers.
Budger Director David Stockman estimates that if the Keshan propos
als are adopted by Congress, the U.S. average wheat price would decline
about 25 percent in one year and would recover only marginally by the end
of the decade. Stockman predicts prices would also decline for corn,
soybeans, milk, cotton and sugar.
Out Agriculture Secretary John Block defended the administration plan
in a television interview last week. "A portion of American Agriculture has
become hooked on government. Farmers need to get their income out of
the marketplace, not from the government," he said.
The Reag-n "market oriented" proposal seeks to phase out government
programs that have supported farm income and prices fcr CO years. The
RsEan administration admits its proposals would cut farm prices
sharply, Dut says tne bitter medicine is necessary to make the United
States competitive with Argentina, Canada, Australia and the European
community in export markets.
ge releases jurors in libel ea
NEW YORK Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel suit
against CBS formally ended Tuesday, with ajudgs telling jurois that it may
have been for the best that the case never reached them.
Westmoreland sued CBS for libel over a documentriy that said the
former U.S. Vietnam war commander deliberately understimated the size of
U.S. District Court Judge Pierre Leval dismissed thejury of six men and
six women saying, "it may be for the best that the verdict be left for
history."
His comment was seconded by CBS attorney David Boies who said,
"Both sides agree that whatever the verdict would be should be left to the
historians."
Westmoreland sued CBS for libel over a documentary that the former
U.S. Vietnam war commander deliberately underestimated the size of
enemy forces fighting the United States and its allies in the late 1960s.
Senator requests cut in mMfcaiypay
WASHINGTON Sen. Warren Rudman Tuesday proposed a three-year,
$2 1 billion cut in military pay and personnel as a way to slice the "fat in
the bureaucracy." The New Hampshire Republican, a member of the
Senate appropriations subcommittee cn defense, said that his proposal
could be accomplished without affecting military strength, force posture
or readiness.
His plan calls for eliminating the proposed five percent military pay
increase due July 1, eliminating the Pentagon's proposed personnel
increase of 38,000 people and cutting 10 percent of the military and
civilian support personnel about 76,200 military and 104,600 civilian
personnel.
He said it would save $500 million in fiscal 1985, the government year
ending Sept. 30, S4.5 billion in 1986, $7.6 billion in 1237 and $&4 billion in
198a
Libya offers Sedan compensation
BEIRUT, Lebanon Libya, a strong critic of the Sudanese government,
has offered to compensate Sudan for any financial fid withheld by the
United States, the official Libyan news agnecy JAM said Tuesday.
The agency, monitored in Beirut, quoted a Liby sn Foreign Ministry
source as saying Libya was displeased with what it called U.S. suspension
of aid to Sudan arid would make up the shortfall
But Sudanese President Jaafar Nimeiri sad he hsd net htm officially
informed of any U.S. decision to suspend aid payments to Sudan.
' The U.S. State Department said Mondty that ssma Eld for Sudan had
been delayed while Washington considered Khartoum's economic reform
program, but hinted that "encouraging" reforms could iead to a
resumption.
'a us a ss mr .-4
itray eimana role in miaeasi
wAmwuiUN - Secretary of State George Shultz said Tuesday the
MVMt v mig!lt 80011 mcv8 Lnt0 a "helpful sad direct" role in the
ld&e East peace process while continuing to call for Arab-Israel
. . wcu!, Ciyia Kesra cauj
7 American role m seeking regent pese. Tha Kssgan
muu.raaon has countered such a-pt fcv ssrf-s m Mb country,
notably Jordan, mmt Jv r.
U.S.