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THE FLATllATER FESTIUAl
SALUTES ITS FJAJOfl SPOPdSOOS
MainStage sponsored by:
Lincoln
Film Festival sponsored by:
n
AJumm Auooooon
Art Fair & Artisans Village
sponsored by
INFORMATION TCCHNOtOGY INC.
Food Fair sponsored by:
Co
American
Storytelling sponsored by:
VITZST ICX2AL tSCClN
Children's FauLsponsored by:
Balloon Finale sponsored by:
Lincdn Telephone
Ytou" cwpiwinirafinn
coooectiua.
Advertising & Promotion
provided by:
IAHCASTI3 COUJITY
VISITOR rOOTSCJi
COflTTEE
Cor he-rela!)
F; -erpl
"Ollie the Trolley" sponsored by:
downtown Lincoln
association
SPECIAL THANKS TO: r
KETV7
Bankers Life Cornhusker Bank Target Stores Ben Simon's
Nebraska Neon and Plastic Sign Company Union Bank and Trust
Swanson-Russell Associates Ayres and Associates Havelock Bank
Kawasaki Motor Manufacturing Corporation USA Harris Laboratories
ISCO Inc. Midland Medical Supply Lincoln Welding Company
Centel Corporation ReynoldsSimmons-Nelson Insurance Nabisco
Lincoln Poultry and Eggs The Cookie Company Capital Concrete
Hydrozo Coatings Company Wanderguard Inc. Joy and Company
Petersen Typographers McCashland Insurance Whitehead Gil Co.
Stephenson School Supply Provident Federal Savings
v- U '
WW'. f ,v
-
Asleep at the Wheel, from Epic Records.
Now at Pickles-LP or cassette just $6.97.
Live in concert Sunday, June 21st at the
Royal Grove. Tickets available at Pickles.
17th & T"
237 S. 70th
3814 Normal Blvd.
Daily Nebraskan
FaFiiAict on assaiii.
Mayor gives credit
to public for support
By Mick Dyer
Staff Reporter
Thursday, June 18, 1987
officials say
"On the road again. . ." is how Mayor
Bill Harris began his press conference
last Friday.
The mayor announced that after
plans for holding the FarmAid benefit
concert in Memorial Stadium had been
canceled, concert organizers and uni
versity officials have reconciled their
differences. Negotiations are underway
again, he said. Harris congratulated
Gov. Kay Orr and the University of
Nebraska and remarked that their
"spirit of cooperation" was instru
mental in reopening the talks.
Harris also gave credit to the public,
refering to their strong and immediate
response against cancellation of the
benefit concert.
"This demonstrates how in Nebraska
and the United States the people
decide," Harris said. Harris seemed
confident that obstacles to the success
ful production of FarmAid III in Lincoln
could be overcome, adding, "in business
you have got to have the attitude that
you can make it work."
In other news, Harris discussed pro
gress in locating a new landfill site for
handling the city's waste. Negotiations
are underway and Harris indicated
private enterprise as one alternative
under consideration. Harris stressed
that the landfill must be ecologically
sound and cost-effective to best use
taxpayers' money.
In terms of redevelopment of down
town Lincoln, Harris outlined his plans
for a trip to several Midwestern cities
to evaluate Taubman projects, both
under construction and completed. The
Taubman Corporation is a potential
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Eric GregoryDaily Nebraskan
Mayor Dill Harris sings a bar of Willie Nelson's "On The Road
Again" at a press conference Friday where he announced
that negotiations for FarmAid III have resumed.
developer for downtown Lincoln.
Harris also outlined plans for his trip
to the National Mayors' Conference in
Nashville, Tenn. He will focus on learn
ing about economic development plans
being established in other cities, prob
lems other cities are encountering and
meeting mayors of other cities.
Kerrey white knight of FarmAid t ale
By Charles Lieurance
Arts & Entertainment Editor
Ex-governor Bob Kerrey played white
knight in the face of the public and
governmental furor that met last week's
announcement that the FarmAid III
benefit concert would not be held in
UNL's Memorial Stadium due to techni
cal difficulties.
Kerrey, a personal friend of FarmAid
organizer Willie Nelson, arranged a
meeting between Lincoln Mayor Bill
Harris and the singer-songwriter to
discuss plans for the concert. While
Kerrey was governor he initiated negotia
tions to bring the concert to Lincoln.
After the conversation between Ker
rey and Nelson, Harris stated that
Nelson was "100 percent positive"
about holding the concert in Lincoln.
Although Kerrey says he is not dir
ectly involved in the present negotia
tions with FarmAid people, he says
Nelson and he have been in communica
tion about difficulties in holding the
concert in Lincoln for about two weeks.
"I simply expressed to Willie that
Nebraska really wants FarmAid here,"
said Kerrey.
He also said that the current negotia
tions have the full support of university
officials.
Last week a letter from Joel Cherry,
FarmAid attorney, to UNL'Vice Chancel
lor Jack Goebel surfaced abmonishing
UNL for dragging its feet on contract
preparation and stating that the concert
would not be held at UNL.
Goebel said Wednesday that com
munication lines between FarmAid
event coordinator Tim O'Connor, Cherry
and UNL are open again.
Goebel said that FarmAid officials
will most likely visit the UNL campus
next week to meet with "various UNL
professionals" and complete contract
arrangements.
j ADVERTISES FKUmtmf&HY & ART
1 Mtarfflte WfeffiErili '
cro Sn the process of preparing for
photography for a University related catalog.
This photography will, for tho most part bo shot
In tho next 00 days. 7o cro looking for an ethnic
mix of males and females. If you or cnyona you
know are Interested In participating In this
project, please call:
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ACCENT
rWNTlNGCOPYCENTER
226 So. 16th Street
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