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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1964)
Wednesday, February ,19, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Is A ' Wshington (CPS) The con troversial tax credit proposal for college students, sponsor ed by Sen. Abraham Ribi coff, D-Conn., was defeated in the Senate Feb. 4, but the jssue Is far from dead. In addition to Sen. Ribi eoff's pledge to bring the same bill up again next year, a similar tax allowance will be Included in the amend- gent to extend the National e f e n i e Education Act (NDEA) during the current Hssion of the House. According to Rep Edith Green, D-Ore., chairman of (he House Subcommittee on Education and sponsor of the KDEA extension, her new propsoal would allow a de duction from the total income on which tax is based, thus lowering the income tax bracket of the individual. The Ribicoff amendment would have subtracted a deduction from the amount of the tax to be paid. Mrs. Green conceded that her proposal has little chance of passage in the House, where it will come up for de bate following the current committee hearings on the entire NDEA amendment A tax credit for college stu dents and their families has aroused outspoken opposition from leading education fig ures. The primary objection to the Rib ic of f amendment stemmed from the nature of the proposal itself, as a tax relief for middle-income fam ilies. Mrs. Green calling it a "Midddle class scholarship bill," charged that it does nothing to help those studens who most need help. "Low income families do not pay enough taxes to benefit from this type of credit allowance," the said. Faucis Keppel, U.S. com missioner of education, de clared that the most press ing need in the area of fed eral aid to education, "the opportunity for low-income families to send their childen to college," is ignored by the original proposed tax credit Mr. Keppel also pointed out that a tax credit might have the reverse effect of raising tuition, thus "making higher education even more unreachable for low income .families." Sen. Ribicoff retorted that the bill was not designed as a substitute for any other form of aid to higher educa tion, but was directed toward the "underprivileged middle class." According to Ribi coff, middle class students are not eligible for scholar High School Seniors View Campus, Hear Klussman Four hundred high school seniors from 17 Nebraska high schools in the Omaha area converged on the Uni versity campus Saturday for discussions with faculty mem bers. Gary Klussman of Lincoln, TODAY NU-MEDS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 235 Union. Dr. Zeman will speak on pathology. He will show slides and films. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (ASME) wiU meet at 7 p.m. in 206 Richards Hall. There will be a business meeting, a performance of Swan Lake and a coffee hour. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PUBLI RELATIONS meet ing at 4:30 p.m. in the Union. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BROTHER-SISTER COMMIT TEE will meet at 4 p.m. in 332 Union. UNIVERSITY 411 CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Food and Nutrition lounge. UNIVERSITY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Military and Naval Science building. RODEO CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union lounge. Interested persons are invited to attend. UNION PUBLIC RELA HONS COMMITTEE will meet at 4:30 P.m. in 234 VsrfjllIjfliB Union. Ycox Uv!.y ship aid to the same extent that low-income students are, and yet they bear a financi al burden in paying for high er education. The Ribicoff amendment, which would have allowed a tax credit of up to $750 a year Ml Bum Laud WW's 95th A host of well-known alum ni, teachers and coaches will celebrate the 95th birthday of the University with a series of charter-day programs dur ing the next two months. Speaking about the Univer sity in a number of cities throughout the country are Dean G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor, Harry Haynie of the University Foundation, George Bastian of the Uni versity Alumni Association, Bob Devaney, head football coach; W. H. (Tippy) Dye, athletic director and Joe Cip riano, head basketball coach. Ross has already spoken at Denver, Colo., and Haynie Boards Set To Question 14 Finalists Final Interviews for Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstand ig Collegiate Man, to be pre sented at the AWS Coed Fol lies Show Feb. 28, will be held Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. in the north and south confer ence rooms in the Student Union. Judges for the selection of the Ideal Nebraska Coed will be Miss Sue Arbuthnot, Mrs. Alva Cavett, Tom Kotouc, Dr. Paul Landolt and Dean Win ston Martin. The finalists for Outstand ing Collegiate Man will be judged by Keith Blackledge, ean Thorough, Dr. Loren Bon neau, Dean Helen Snyder and Dr. Doris OTJonnell. The INC-OCM finalists and their interview times are as follows: 7:00 Susie Ayres, Mike Bar ton 7:15 Karen Benting, Gary Fick 7:30 Nancy Holmquist, Glenn Korff 7:45 Barbara Pandzik, Tom Kort 8:15 Jean Probasco, John Lydick 8:30 Joan Skinner, John Lonnquist 8:45 Joann Strateman, Tom Schwenke one of two mid-year . gradu ates with high distinction, and Vice Chancellor Adam Breck- enridge, dean of faculties, welcomed the students. Klussman emphasized the importance of choosing a col lege or university which nor- vides opportunities to gain an education tor a professional career and to develop as an individual. Klussman said that he felt that Nebraska provides these opportunities to the greatest decree possible. "However, it is up to the individual to make the most of available oppor tunities in couege ana we. Breckenridee told the visit ing students that "you are on the threshold of a new ad venture. You soon will be making a choice for your ed ucational future which will vitally affect the rest of your life. "We here are all dedicated to the education of young men and women who have the capacity and the will to learn. It is our purpose; it is our life. Teaching, of course, is an element of learnine. but the burden of learning is yours. There is an educational opportunity avail able almost for the asking," he concluded. Want Ads WANTE&s Need mile roommate for ale putmant. On black from campus. Must b IL 477-46101 f:U-7:U. tol roomnwta te ahars apt., esostas ladliUea, utWUas tocludad. Ktntanth. 4M-47H: 141 N. 23rd. MISfliUNEOUSi SLEEP-LEARNING. Hypnotism! Tapas, record,, book!, squlpmmt. Astonish ing details, atrann catalog tract Stoep Leaninf Research Asm Box St-CF, Olympic Waah. PERSONAL There are still a few pumas left from tbs sU trip. Their are soing fast so act sow. Contact somsons is tbs "la stoop." Ciredot Issy for payment of tuition, other fees, books and supplies was defeated by a vote of 48-45. A second amendement, spon sored by Sen. Winston Prouty, R-Vt, would have allowed a comparable tax credit to working students. It was de feated by a 47-47 vote. S, vL 0C7OI6S and Bastian have spoken at Phoenix, Ariz., and San Diego, Calif. Feb. 21 Los Angeles, Calif., Bastian and Haynie. Feb. 29 Albuquerque, N.M., local speaker. March 6 Wichita, Kans., Bastian and Haynie, films of the Nebraska-Oklahoma foot ball game. March 9 Houston, Tex., local speaker. March 12 Dallas, Tex., Bastian and Haynie, films of the 1964 Orange Bowl football game. March 30 Kansas City, Mo., Devaney, films of the Orange Bowl football game. April 7 Salt Lake City, Utah, Haynie, Bastian, and Cipriano. April 9 Seattle, Wash., Bastian, Haynie, Dye and Ci priano. April 11 Portland, Ore gon, Bastian, Haynie, Dye and Cipriano. RINGS OUTNUMBER Diamonds Dealt By Cupid Valentines Day has come and gone, but not without leaving its mark on several coeds' left hands as Universi ty students were inspired to concentrate on the big things of romance. Weekend en gagements outnumbered pin nings, as eight took Cupid's advice. PINNINGS Joyce Rosenbaum of Arling ton, to Ray Cook, Kappa Sig ma sophomore in Engineering from Arlington. Stanley Stryson, Alpha Phi junior in Teachers from Sew ard, to Bob Rediger, Alpha Tan Omega junior in Business Administration from Milford. Pat Kelley, sophomore in Teachers from Lincoln, to Bobb Thrope, Kappa Sigma senior in Architecture from Scottsbluff. Judy Larson, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Business Administration from Lincoln, to Steve Walenz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior at Indiana State College from Omaha. w E NEVER CLOSE s. I Ill V;.k. j(i U will , BALL P0 DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts Downtown HAM SALES DECIDE BLOCK AND BRIDLE QUEEN Jeanette Coufal is congratulated by master of ceremonies Dale Travnicek after being named Miss Block and Bridle last week at the Ag Union dance. The Block and Bridle ham sale, whereby each ham purchased entitled the buyer to a vote for his choice of queen, determined the winner. PINS Nan Binger, Alpha Chi Omega sophomore in Teach er's from Lincoln, to Steve Hesse, Kappa Sigma senior in Arts and Sciences from Lin coln. ENGAGEMENTS Margaret Walker, freshman in Arts and Sciences from Omaha, to C. B. Dorwart from Sidney. Rosemarie Jacobs, Alpha Xi Delta junior in Medical Technology from Lincoln, to Roger Schwabauer, F arm House senior in Engineering from Lincoln. Nancy Clayton, junior in Home Ecnomics from Hol drege, to Bill Hard, senior in Engineering from Omaha. Sondra Cornelius, freshman in Home Economics from Wy more, to Mike Fisher, soph omore in pre-law from Battle Creek. Robbie Irwin, Delta Delta Delta sophomore in Teachers from Ravenna, to Kent Wilke, IMT PEN! WITH GAS PURCHASE Lincoln PHOTO BY DENNIS DaFRAIN sophomore Ravenna. in Teachers from Phyllis Hepsen, freshman in Home Economics from Syra cuse, to Jim Masters, junior in Business Administration from Syracuse. Joan Laverty, junior m Home Economics from Val ley, to Richard Runkin, soph omore in Agriculture from Spalding. Mary Ellen Grenz, junior in Pharmacy from Stanton, to Robert Rogge, Theta Chi jun ior in Arts and Sciences from Auburn. DAY AFTER DAY OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE OF EVERYTHING Golds BE TRIM AND COOL IN Van Heusen9 Traditional "417 V-Taper" "417 V-Taper" means pure traditional tailoring: back pleat, hangar loop, tapered to a slim, trim line. For coolness: cotton batiste oxford, short sleeves. White or stripes and solid colors. 5.00 GOLD'S Men Store ... Street Floor Red Cross Announces Chairmen, Chairmen and their assist ants for Red Cross offices have "been announced. They are:- Adult Activities: Mary Zadina, Chairman; assistants, Penny Swanson, Judy Mc Cartney. Handicrafts Mary Kak ow, Chairman; Assistant, Karen Westerbergy... .Leadership Mary Rak- ow, Chairman; Assistant, Pam Hedgecock. Malone Center Barb Trites, Chairman; Assistant, Susan Turner. Cedars Orphanage Linda Muff, Chairman; Assistant, Susan Reagan. Whitehall Linda Olson, Chairman; Assistants, Pat Dunklau, Linda Kaul. Lark Janet Connell, Chair man; assistant, Jackie Riley. Orthopedic Mary Christ- f Can Hear Myself Think . . . WANT Ti 4 it SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 OTHER DAYS TO I I . , "ITI Tlii, V ' 1 j i , ft. ! I i PLUS WC' GREEN STAMPS Assistants ensen, Chairman; assistants, Ruth Larson, Dorthy Yost Special Projects Marsha Lester, Chairman; assistants, Karen Miller, Tom Holyoke, State Hospital Adult Mary Beth Wright, Chairman; as sistants, Claudia Ostwiiikle, Judy Mortensen, Karlyn Eb ner. Veterans Hospital Karyl Bartolain, Chairman; assist ant, Jim VanHouten. Water Safety Kay Christ iansen, Chairmen; assistants, Sherry Wieckhorst, A lie Williams. The first board meeting of the Red Cross will be held tonight at 5 p.m. All interested in working on a Red Cross committee are encouraged to sign up at the Activities Mart today in the Union ballroom. WA" Hi? :00 P.M., 5:30 P.M. z w ir SACK. 7 i itHst" "i" qifrssHssTTltri i F
