The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 28, 1966, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, March 28, 1966 4 , ! i ' ft v 1 c 8 i ; it i I I 4 : 'Legislature Should Appropriate Money' A special session of t h e Legislature is the answer to the University's instructional and money problems for next fall, according to Val Peter son. Peterson, candidate for the ReDUbllcan eubernatnr ial nomination, spoke in favor of a special session this week end during the Republican rounders Day celebration in Lincoln. lie said that the best way to solve the $500,000 problem is witn an appropriation from a special session. "The governor should call a special session where the is sue can be debated and faced squarely and an appropria tion made," he said. Peterson was the president of the University's Board of Kegents before entering the governor's race on the Repub lican ticket. He stated that If the Uni versity's programs In re search must be cut back so that the money can be chan neled into instruction, "the governor and the Legislature should say where the cuts should come from." The very worst approach to the problem, in his opinion, would be overspending by the Reagan Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4 for presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in 1964. Reagan said he believes in team play" and has always supported the Republican tick et "from top to bottom." Commenting on a report published in a national week ly news magazine, Reagan said "There is no basis to the idea that I wear make-up when I make speeches. He contended that "a lot of the things found in the article I consider of a fictional nature." 3.000 Attend Dinner At the Founder's Day Din ner Reaga ntold an audience of 3.000, who payed $5 a plate, that California Governor Ed mund (Pat) Brown has been watching old reruns of "Death Valley Days." "He doesn't understand why I don't just po to Sacramento, stand in the middle of the street and say 'Pat, one of us has to be out of tnwn by sundown," Reagan quipped. Reagan also attacked the Johnson administration's gen eral policy charging that "we are moving toward a welfare state." He stated that the "great issue" of the 1966 elections is the "continuation of the party system. Reagan said the country's system of checks and balances is virtually at stake in the elctions. "We still have plenty of checks, but someplace along the line we've lost our balance," he said. University, which would count upon a deficit appropriation Dy tne 1967 Legislature. Peterson said that he would favor an enrollment limitation before going to deficit spend ing, "increasing tuition is an approach which can be car ried out, although personally I think it is inadvisable." The candidate said one rea son why the University should not internally divert funds is because programs were funded as the 1963 Legislature directed. To change them now, in the interim, would be a violation of legislative intent. 5,000 Vets May Use New Bill There are 34,000 post-Korean conflict veterans in Neb raska and nearly 5,000 are expected to take advantage of the educational provisions of the new GI Bill in its first year, according to a Veterans Administration official. Charles Chubb, manager of the Lincoln regional VA office, said the program will not be gin until June 1, and appli cation blanks and information will be ready at the VA re gional offices at most colleges and education centers in Nebraska by mid-April. The estimate of the first year cost of direct benefits in Nebraska will total $2,700, 000. In general, the educational program will be open to all veterans with more than 180 days active duty service, any part of which occurred on or after Feb. 1, 1955. Veterans will be eligible for one month of education for eacn montn or traction of a month that they were on ac tive duty. Chnbb said servicemen with at least two years of duty may participate in the educa tional program even though they remain in the service, will cover the institutional The assistance payments charges for tutition and fees or $100 per month for full time courses, whichever is the lesser. w x '.,3 It V J- it . .- I i i It '. f f . S s ' ) S VITAL STATISTICS ... on Income and education in slum areas were presented to students at the Wesley Foundation's slum workshop. Slum Workshop Placement Interviews Kentucky: Insurance Lib. Arts. Students For Your Drug Needs Try Fenton Drug 1901 "O" St. Open Til Midn'rte Phone 477-1802 BROWN CROSS since 1963 SERVICES FREE in Kankakee BSC C 3rd year (1965) REPORT, lik tfc. ftot i years. Mo m mod Inquiry for mtthodi f approach for fti solution or analysis of a cast of alley rubbish or filth. font letter to 20 lay treasurers of churches h an effort to form an organliation to collect public records en continuous basis. RECEIVED no replies. Had a business phone installed in my home but could not bay, paid adv. in Yellow Pages of phone book. Set 2 signs on our city's terrace ef my taxed property to match the contempt of ethers already doing it. My signs were removed by the street ft alley dept. on orders of the police dept. There Is no record of the acts in either dept. Only verbal assurances. My signs were remade and reset (with more public Information) In my yards. Received a letter from City Attorney Frank Curron an hit action if sign was not changed. Later Frank Curran resigned as City Attorney. Sent a letter to attorney Frank Curran asking information on who ordered or complained for his letter. Received no realv. Sent a letter to fauntv l. soclotion for the Advancement of Colored People (after several misleading guesses of address by tub-officials of the body NAACP) asking if Alderman Jose Franks discussed his warning to me and the problem with them. RECEIVED no reply. Before and after my tignt wort removed from oar city' terrace, real estate dealert (Washer, Cregor, Martin ft Splvey etc.) and Lang Buick used our ehy'i terrace. If person made the decision te pull Wegnor (famovt Korean Marine killer) or a Buddhist torch (ban ha Chrhik. hell) instead of a Jesus Christ (teach and areachl. it fice tt the other person's filth of presence by license and tnder the law ... Yea weald still lose at there it no recording groap e pan yam tntslligence f. Attest Cecil Kraft 38S N. Chicaao Ave.. Kankakee. Illln.U. Present aldanco (serf t-peirted) of BROWN CROSS, REMEMBER the tTKVICES art FREE. Note Signs art located at S92 N. Indiana Ave. ft 39S N. Harrison. Report published by Momenco P-ogress Reperter Dec 23, 196S at t paid adv. rejected Kankakee DoBy Journal Jan. 3, 1961 Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 7 sentative, presented vital sta tistics on income and educa tion in the three socio-econo mic levels of Lincoln. Mrs. Shanks also raised questions about the effective ness of project Alpha. This is a plan to bring some of the worst areas i.. Lincoln up to reasonable standards within five years by urban redevel opment. According to Mrs. Shanks, because the project does not provide temporary dwellings for the people in a redevelop ment area, the project is not being conducted with slum dwellers in mind. She also feels that the cost of living in one of the dwel ings called for in the project would be prohibitive for most of the present slum dwellers. Education Frank Burden, Lincoln Pub lic School's consultant for adult basic education, stated the educational problems of slum children. Burden said that a Negro will end up with the same job, whether he has a high school education or not. He also Trip Cancelled The East Union western trip to Ft. Robinson, Halsey and Scottsbluff has been can celled due to the many plans made by students for Easter Vacation. The trip had been planned for April 13 through April 16. questioned whether or not the school system Is aimed only at the middle class. According to Rev. Bruce McSpadden of the Wesley Foundation, the workshop was intended merely as a ' one tim thing." "Hopefully, something can come out of it," said Rev. McSpadden. No specific proposals were made during the discussion period at the workshop, but Rev. McSpadden noted that the Wesley Foundation's Mis sions Commission will be talk ing about slum problems Wednesday and will discuss concrete programs. "I hope people will become more involved in this area," Rev. McSpadden added. ATTENTION! Seniors and Graduate Students Excellent Opportunity For Valuable Management Experience At The Nebraska Union Full time Asst. Night Manager position available. Evening & weekend work. For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ass't. Director, Nebraska Union, Administrative Office 111 We'll do anything to make yon happy. Even bleed for yon. This is Arrow's authentic, imported, India madras. If it doesn't bleed, you've bought the wrong shirt. Other features to look for: elbow-length sleeves, back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. Lots of Arrow India madras shirts to choose from. $8.00 Nottoomuchto spend, when you consider what we're doing for you. Bold New Bleed by -ARROW- fry' I I V it . &' 1 II CSV I ih - mw"- r jf mm, m mm h i ;5 UP-: v turw :U7J li' i Bold New Breed by ARROW available at Wilier ftine Downtown and Gateway The following placement in terviews are scheduled for the week of March 28 and April 4, MONDAY, march 28 Gulf Oil Corporations: B.S.-Ch., E., E.E., C.E., Agron.; B. S., M.S. - Geol. Lockheed Missiles and Space company: AU degrees -E.E., M, E., Math Physics. Jervis B. Webb Company: B.S, C.E., E.E. Natkin Sc Company: B.S.-E.E., C.E., B.S., MS..-M.E, Commonwealth of C.E., Arch. American Family Company: Bus. Adm. Massachusetts Mutual Life In surance Company: B.S. B.A., M.S. M.A.- Fin., Acctg., Gen. Bus. TUESDAY, March 29 Ingersoll-Rand Company: B.S., M.S.. M.E., E.E., C.E., E.M. Walnut Grove Products - East Campus: Ag. Econ., Ag. Edu., An. Sci., Gen. Ag., Agron. Hallmark Cards, Incorporated: B.S.B.A., M.S.M.A., B.F.A.M.- r .A. - Art. Pan American Petroleum Corp oration: All degrees - physics. Math., E.E.. Ch.E., M.E. jonnson service Company: B.S.. M.S.-E.E.. M.E.: B.S.-C.E. The College Life Insurance Com pany of America: Any degrees for Sales. Continental Can Company, In corporated: B.S.B.A.-Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts, M.E. Osco Drug Incorporated: Phar macy. WEDNESDAY, March 30 Continental National American Group: Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. S.S. Kresge Company: Bus. Adm,. Lib. Arts. Cessna Aircraft Company-Commercial Aircraft Division: B.S. M.E., C.E., E.E., I.E. Anaconda Wire and Cable Com pany: B.S. -M.E., E.E. I.E. Armor Agriculture Chemical Company: B.S., M.S. -Agricul-1 ture or those with other degrees who have a farming background. The Manufactures Life Insur ance Company: B.S.B.A. Bus. Adm., Journ., Speech. Edu. State Tax Commissioner's Office Nebraska: B.S. - Bus. Adm. with at least minor in Acctg. Union Pacific Railroad Com. pany: B.S.-E.E. THURSDAY, March 31 General Telephone Companies of Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska: B.S., M.S. M.A. -E.E., M.E., I.E., Acctg., Fin., Bus. Adm. Clark Eqniptment Company: B.S.-M.E., Ch.E., C.E. I.E., Bus. Adm. Kohler Company: B.S.-M.E., E.E. Katz Drug Company: B.S. Pharm. Jewel Tea Company.Incorpor- a ted Summer Employment: Any major. Bimnics Collect $1400 First Day Of Easter Drive Two hundred University students collected more than $1,400 in the first day of the 1966 Easter Seal Drive in Lin coln. The students, which includ ed University coeds dressed in bunny suits, wonted in shifts of 60 in order to accept contributions in shopping cen ters and downtown Lincoln. Trophies for outstanding work Saturday were awarded to Love Memorial Hall, Sigma Nu and UNICORNS. University students will col lect again next weekend. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS St. Paul Insurance Companies: B.S. - Bus. Adm., Acctg., Engin eering, Lib. Arts, Agr., Edu. Independent Metal Products Division of Fruehauf Corporation; B.S.-M.E., I.E., E.E. lees (ye,LO SnS ,n eYK FRIDAY, April 1 Wilson Concrete Company, B.S. C E IE MONDAY, April 4 McGraw-Hill Book Company College Division: B.S.B.A. Any major. TUESDAY, April 5 Valley Manufacturing Company: All degrees-M.E., Ag.E., Bus. Adm, Macy's: B.S., M.S. Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. Herb Charleston Mechanical Contractor: M.E., Bus. Adm. Corps of Engineers: To be an nounced at a later date. WEDNESDAY, April 6 The Glens Falls Group: To b announced at a later date. The Hartford Insurance Group: B.S.B.A. - Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts. Herb Charleston Mechanical Contractor: As before. Smgetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj ... ,-.,...mw,j,,.1 H f Jj"' iimOii iTi " ' - Give to U $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD TYPISTS & STENOS TO LINE UP A SUMMER JOB WITH MANPOWER If we're talking your language, come talk to as soon about the sum mer job you want Tell us when youll be avail able and what your of fice skills are. Man power has offices in 400 cities all over the world . . . and they get the top summer replacement jobs from the top com panies in their commu nities. Get a headstart on summer. Stop at the Manpower office in your home city during spring vacation. $ $ $ $ r $, $ $ $ $ r $ tNt onr sen m kmkmmbt hop $ $ $ ajateaoae-ii.'gaiiiT8iiiBmriigaa a i mm mm mt.w ii it v m k -Jh&iJj 1 1 1 sIf . FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK Other travelers checks are every bit as good as First National City Bank's ...until you lose them 2 1 3 L I. 1 ' "" "" "'" " """ J"""i"w,1. ii'ii i. ..urn 1 i i i i 9 Traveling thlt vacation? Wherever you go, don't take losable cash. Take First National City traveler! checks. You can cash them all over the U. S. and abroad. But their big advantage Is a faster refund system. See below. Other leading travelers checks, like First National City travelers checks, can be cashed all over the world. 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