Monday, November 21, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Senator Skarda Proposes
Independent Budget Audit
An outside audit of Uni
versity funds, independent
of the University, the Board
of Regents and the state
government is the answer to
the University's financial
problems, according to state
Sen. William R. Skarda of
Omaha.
Skarda who had termed
(he University's proposed
record budget as "absolute
ly asinine" in an Interview
Publishers Offer Grants
For Journalism Reports
The Magazine Publishers
Association has announced
the sponsorship of Maga
zine Fellowships to quali
fied faculty members or
students of journalism for
reports related to the mag
azine industry.
The Fellowships, to be ad
ministered by the Associa
tion's educational commit
tee, will become available
through the establishment
of grants-in-aid funds.
Union Sponsors
Bowl Game Trip
The Nebraska Union will
sponsor a trip to the bowl
game the football team and
coaches select.
The trip will be the offi
cial trip for University stu
dents, faculty and staff. It
will include round trip air
trassportation, hotel accom
odations, ground transfers,
game ticket and insurance.
Plans are for a four night
6tay, leaving Friday,
Dec. 30, and returning Tues
day, Jan. 3. Full details will
be announced when the bowl
site has been officially se
lected. Interested persons should
contact the Nebraska Union
Program Office, room 136,
Nebraska Union.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
RHlQlB
Free to
College
Students
25$ to others
A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda
tion, tells which career fields lets
you make the best use of all
your college training, including
liberal-arts courses which
career field offers 100,000 new
jobs every year which career
field produces more corporation
presidents than any other what
starting salary you can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and address. This 24-page,
career-guide booklet, "Oppor
tunities in Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli
gation. Address: Council on Op
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New
York 36, N. Y, Neb-11-21
When You Must Keep Alert
When you can't afford to be drowsy
inattentive, or anything less than til
thero. . . here's how to stay on top.
VEflV. Continuous Action Alertness
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up to six hours. Safe
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Continuous Action
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IE3
with the Omaha World-Herald
based part of his oppo
sition to the University bud
get on the grounds that "no
legislature member knows
what is in the Budget."
He commented that the
Board of Regents is "secre
tive" and that it is impossi
ble to get a good account
ing of just where the mon
ey is spent.
He accused the Board of
The amounts of the Indi
vidual grants, further in
tended to provide encour
agement to faculty and stu
dent research in magazines
and magazine publishing,
are not fixed.
Funds will be provided
for a specific project or
proposal as merited by the
discretion of the commit
tee. It is expected that most
awards will range from $600
to $1,000.
The Fellowships will be
made available to any fac
ulty member or student at
any of the 47 schools or de
partments of journalism
which are Education Asso
ciate Members of the Mag
azine Publishers Associa
tion. The University of Nebras
ka is one of the members
of this Association.
Project applications must
be submitted for considera
tion prior to Nov. 30. Re
cipients of the awards will
be announced prior to Dec.
1, 1966, through the head of
ttie journalism department
or school to the chairman
of the Education Commit
tee, Magazine Publishers
Association, 575 Lexington
Ave., New York, New York
10022.
J. Michael Hadley, pub
lisher of Ladies' Home
Journal and vice president
of The Curtis Publishing
Company, is chairman of
the Education Committee
of the Magazine Publishers
Association.
i mi i ii i1li s in?' '
THE MIDWESTS OLDEST AND
MOST MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
FACILITY
Courses offered in:
fc- Professional accounting
if Private Secretarial
Business Administration
if Executive Secretarial
if Accounting
if Stenographic
if General Business
TWO GREAT SCHOOLS COMBINED IN ONE NEW BUILDING
LINCOLN SCHOOL of CH1ERCE & lil
1821 "K STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 432-5315
Hertz Thanksgiving
.Weekend Special
6.00 a day
liemile
Rent a new Ford or similar make sedan for the long
Thanksgiving weekend . . . Wednesday afternoon to
9 A.M. Monday ... at this special low holiday rate.
Hertz includes everything insurance, gasoline (even
if you buy it on the road)!
Regents of okaying a bud
get made up by University
official such as Chancellor
Hardin overnight without
proper consideration.
Skarda said be did not
think enrollment Increases
at the University were
great enough to merit a
greatly increased budget.
The budget request pro
vides for anticipated enroll
ment in the fall of 1967 of
19,200 students and 20,600 in
the fall of 1968. These num
bers compare with 15,200 in
1965 and about 17,000 in 1966
and 8,400 as recently as
1959.
He added that he saw no
ne-ad for an admissions pol
icy to limit enrollment as
one way of cutting the bud
get. Skarda commented that
he objected "absolutely" to
an increase in the budget
per se, but that he had no
objection to increasing
funds for specific items.
He said he would not be
opposed to an increase In
teacher's salaries, even
though he says the Univer
sity pays better than most
schools in the Big Eight.
He added that he would
not object to increased re
search facilities or new
buildings for the University
if they are needed.
Skarda said he was un
aware that the University
is undergoing a financial
crisis which would necessi
tate a great budgetary in
crease. He offered no suggestions
about what could or should
be done about the Univer
sity's financial problems
except an independent aud
it to "determine necessity
instead of just relying on a
few people's opinions."
He refused to predict
what the Unicameral would
do regarding budget in
creases. He said he is not
a member of the Budget
committee and refused to
predict what the committee
would do.
He declined to comment
on statements by Omaha's
Sen. Clifton Batchelder
which supported budget cut?
and opposed the Regent's
Scholarships program.
.uaita mrmSitiimmm wumtwiriiiiiaii'i
HERTZ
RENT A CAK
v - " L s
y h '"?.r
t r - If It y'i
. l : in, . J ,
Kutt-Wllv mm t r- -
GRAD STUDENTS . . .
Association.
Grad-Faculty Group Appoints Officers
University graduate stu
dents are organizing to in
crease and unify their own
campus activities. Led by
Evelyn Caha, Din Miles and
Jim Parson, the students
formed the Graduate-Faculty
Association.
In their first meeting, 50
graduate students and fac
ulty members gathered in
the Union to drink coffee
and discuss faculty-graduate
matters.
The coffee was successful
enough that a faculty-graduate
weekly coffee is n o w
scheduled for each Friday
afternoon, according to Par
sons. Last Friday the grad
Liz
bites
Burton
Elizabeth Taylor bites Richard
Burton. She pulls his hair,
screams at him and spits in his
face. This is the way Shake
speare wrote "The Taming of
the Shrew," and this is the way
Liz plays it in the movie the
Burtons are making in Italy.
Get an. intimate, on-the-set
peek-watch the tempers flare
and feathers fly in Russell
Brandon's piece in the current
issue of The Saturday Evening
Post. Is Liz, the shrew, really
overpaid, overweight and un
dertalented? Study her picture
on the cover! Also read John
Pfeiffer's account of his Afri
can visit to Drs. Louis and
Mary Leakey, who are digging
for traces of our pre-human
ancestors of 15 million years
ago. (This article is a short
course in Prehistory and Pale
ontology.) Follow navy flier
Lt. j.g. Dieter Dengler in his
22-day escape from a Vietnam
prison camp. Wind up with
the story of Joe Namath, the
$400,000 Alabama quarter
back of the N.Y. Jets, who at
age 23 is thinking of retire
ment. All this and more in the
December 3 issue of the Post.
Buy your copy today.
ON SALE NOW
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Pratt &
Whitney
fiircraft
I
Aa Equal OppKtwW
SPECIALISTS IN pOWEH . . . POWER FOR PROPUtSION-POWt FOt AUXILIARY SYSTCM.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
meet with faculty members to
students picked interim of
ficers for the Graduate-Faculty
Association. Jim Par
sons was appointed interim
president, Bashir Ahmad,
interim vice president; Don
Miles, interim treasurer;
and Astrida Augstums, in
terim secretary.
Another important func
tion of the Association is to
improve inter-departmental
relations and understanding
"Everv coursa Vv haH nt
that University so far h a s
YARDAGE SHOP FABRICS
1038 O ST.
Entire Stock Sacrificed
25-75 OFF
Lining free with wool purchase
Formal & Designer fabrict reduced
54"-60" plaid & plain wools $2.98 & up
A lovely formal for less than $10.00
Patterns Vi price with fabric purchase
HAPPY GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
and hope for: 1 A GOOD EXISTANCE 2 A DEVELOPED
SPIRIT FOR EXISTENCE IN YOUTH 3 FREE CIRCULATION OF
INTELLIGENCE 4 EQUAL RIGHTS 5 FAIR LICENSNG 6 A
CITY WIDE CLEAN ALLEY SERVICE FOR YOUR TOWN &
MINE 7 THE USE OF OFFICIALS IN THE MAINTENANCE OF
SIMPLE EXISTENCE SERVICES IN PUBLIC APPEARANCES EQUAL
TO THE FIRE CHIEF 8 A CHANGE IN THE SAYING IN PUBLIC
PRAYERS, "God give us a good government" TO THE MORE
DEMOCRATIC . . . GIVE US THE SPIRIT TO ESTABLISH &
MAINTAIN GOOD GOVERNMENT 9 AN INTEREST TO WORK
day by day in every way FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT 10 SOME
ONE TO JOIN ME IF IN AGREEMENT: (a) To write the Kanka
kee Park Board suggesting that during the Fishing Derby.
The litter cans be placed to most induce the guests best
intellectual encouragement, (b) Record our city's sale of our
parking lots to private individuals and then leasing land
for parking lots. Also record & detail comparatively the
sociology behind the equipment used in demolition. Then
trying to attach our ideas from the effort to the program
sheets of all the county's high schools for the social in
telligence of the students in the use of land, public savings
& public energies, (c) Detail one case of alley filth where
there are growing children in the family. Using the advise
of the, Mental Health Clinic, Family Services, Public &
County Aid Depts., Police, Churches, etc., etc., (the works
once). Then under our direction or some one else hires one
of the family's children to remove the fifth on a continuous
basis. This effort even if a failure, if we had a continuous re
cording group, to me would surpass in social intelligence
& creativeness the promoters for Marie "The Body" McDon
ald & Marilyn Monroe. AND if we succeed we might start
the interpretation of the psychology (maybe filth) of the
ages old world wide institutions of: the military & religion.
Cecil Kraft, 385 N. Chicago Ave., Kankakee Illinois.
Present Guidance (self appointed)
BROWN CROSS B
since 1963 B$C
SERVICES FREE C
in Kankakee
REMEMBER FREE
for Seniors and Graduates In mechanical,
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
y
ITErjAiie
emweM tm umteSaikciuft earn
Emptor
discuss new Graduate Faculty
been in my department,
(microbiology), o b s e rved
Parsons. "But last Friday
I met an economics profes
sor who really impressed
me."
Future plans for meetings
include a Christmas Party,
and speakers from the De
partments of Music and
Economics.
"All graduate students
are invited to our Friday
after Thanksgiving vacation."
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL (structures oriented),
ELECTRICAL, MARINE,
and METALLURGICAL
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS,
APPLIED MATHEMATICS,
CERAMICS, PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
MONDAY, DEC. 5
Appointments should be made
In advance through your
College Placement Office
Pianist Ivan Davis
Appears In Concert
Pianist Ivan Davis, play
ing "Rapsody on a Theme
of Paganini," was featured
with the University Orches
tra at the Fall Orchestra
Concert Sunday in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
Davis is currently on a
ten day concert tour. When
not on tour he teaches mu
sic at the University of
Miami.
In an i n f o r m a 1 coffee
hour, Davis said that he
never practices the day of
a concert, but that he prac
tices hard the day before.
. He said that he probably
played his best Sunday in
the afternoon rehearsal with
the orchestra because prac
tice tires and wears him
out.
Other pianists are not se
cure unless they practice
a lot and hard the day of
a concert, he said.
"All my real, hard-digging
in practice was done
when I was 17 and 18 years
old," Davis said.
Mozart is the most diffi
cult composer to play well,
he said. The most success
ful in playing Mozart are
the very young who are so
innocent they don't know
Is "CANDY" evil
or great?
Read It and udg for yourself, an
action somo don't want you to toko.
(Lincoln's newest bookstore)
THURSDAY i
DEC. 1st (iSi
AT 8:00 P.M.
IN PERSON ANNIVERSARY SHOW
and the PENNSYLVAIUIANS
BOXOFFICE OPEN 1J NOON TILL t P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY)
ORDER
TICKETS
BY MAIL
TODAY
Enclosed is Check Q Money
TOTALING $
FOR FRED WARING SHOW, THURS.,
NAME
(pleas
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
HIGGINS and
DACRON
make the
College scene
SEBRING slacks by
HIGGINS are blended ;
with DACRON polyester
to keep them looking !
Young-cut, with the
right taper and up to
the minute colors.
HIGGINS SLACKS
-mmmmn ,-,,
how difficult he is, and the
very old who are in their
second childhood.
Davis was graduated
from North Texas Univer
sity with a M.A. degree.
He won the Franz Liszt
International Piano Compe
tition in 1960.
He has performed as a
soloist with the New York
Philharmonic, the Philadel
phia Orchestra, the orches
tras of Chicago, St. Louis,
Pittsburgh, Houston, Dallas
and Fort Worth.
Emmanuel Wishnow, Uni
versity orchestra conduc
tor, said the 19th annual
Fall Concert was presented
with the aid and help of
the Nebraska Union Music
Committee.
"Why I am
NOT
a Christian"
by Btrtrand RusmII (paperback),
10 OH.
Ayn Rand Books-tore
(Lincoln's newest bookstore)
OPEN BOWLING
25c 1 to 6 p.m.
Pocket Billard
Snooker Tables
and
Gals Free With Dates
SHUFFLEB0ARD
SNOOKER BOWL
No. 48 I Dudley 434-9822
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
IMtWimm IMCOW. MMAIU
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO PERSHINO
AUDITORIUM, P. O. BOX 70, LINCOLN. PLEASE EN-
CLOSE STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE I
FOR PROMPT AND SAFE RETURN OF TICKETS.
PRICES: S1.S0 $1.00 Sl.SO !
Order (Do not mail cash) '
For TICKETS !
DEC. 1ST 8:00 P.M.
i
print)
J
ZIP CODE ;
PHONE i
DuPont Reg. T.M.
V S. 'A 9 '
1 w r
"
L
V
- "-- J hjbW . .
