THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966
PAGE. 12
SCRIP MAGAZINE ...
Solons Convene Jan. 1, Faced
With Tax Problem Resolution
By Julie Morris
Senior Staff Writer
The Nebraska Unicamer
al convenes for the 1967
session Jan. 3, with state
taxes the most immediate
Issue on their agenda, ac
cording to Hugo Srb, legis
lative clerk.
Srb said the lawmakers
will spend the first days of
the session organizing and
choosing committee mem
bers. Gov. Frank Morrison is
scheduled to address the
legislators the second day
of the session and give his
budget message.
Governor-e 1 e c t Norbert
Tiemann will be sworn in
Jan. 5, and will address the
Legislature the same day.
Tiemann's budget message
won't come until several
weeks after the start of the
session, Srb said.
When Legislators get to
the real meat of the session
they will immediately begin
working to set up a new
state tax system, Srb said.
The state now has no way
to tax citizens for the last
quarter of the year because
voters Nov. 8 approved a
Nebraska Farm Bureau
amendment that constitu
tionally bans the state from
ever again levying a prop
erty tax. Voters also killed
a proposed state income tax
on a referendum vote.
When the Legislative
Council met in November,
Sen. Terry Carpenter of
Scottsbluff attempted to
have the Unicameral called
into a special session to
work on a tax system, but
his measure was voted down
by the lawmakers.
Tiemann's campaign plat
form included a plank ad
vocating a combined income-sales
tax, if the two
tax systems were axed by
voters. !
Srb said the Legislature 1 1
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Wsto are M jfcyX.
jSorelco &otarp JSlaks
rib tljee of sUjnbins ocsJjWy V V
'"'''' Hail to the Noreleo 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver 20. Close.
1 Comfortable. And smooth. Famous rotary blades
stroke whiskers off, nobly. Never nick, cut or scrape.
Nhh, aJy "'P',0P cleaning, too.
I flt. Priced as low as a year's supply
"Vy!,S' razor Modes and shave creaml
Vorekcftfie fast, close, comfortable electric shave
0 lM NtmMm.MconPh.l.iji C.noonv, Inc., 100 toil 424 Stt, NtwYork, N.wVoik 1007
i -.1- w " ss 1
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is currently on sale in the Union for 25 cents and will be
available until vacation.
will also be immediately
dealing with some bills rec
ommended by the state Ju
dicial Council. The bills
are primarily corrective
measures, Srb said, and
will probably be taken care
of right away-
The University plans to
ask the lawmakers to vote
a supplemental appropria
tion of 8569,612 to help avoid
a deficit for the biennium.
Srb said if the Legislature
deals with the request "I
imagine it would be rather
soon."
The Unicameral will be
organizing the first few
days and selecting member
ship of the committees. Srb
said. Members of the Com
mittee on Committees are
selected first, and they in
turn select the members of
every other committee.
From the opening days
the session will move into
the normal legislative work
with bills introduced, ref
erred to committees, de
bated upon and reported
back to the floor.
The powerful 13-meinber !
budget committee will be j
working on the state budg-
NOTICE -
MERRY ,
CHRISTMAS .'
AND "J
HAPPY NEW
YEAR 1
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?05T j
Wh.e natural ihoulder
it ipaktn- - j
119 North 14th ;
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Eyei right for th new Norelco Tripleheoder Speedjhover 35T.
You'r finished ihoving nearly 40 faster than ever before I
18 rotary blades whip away whiskers at 77 miles an hour.
So close we dare to match shaves with a blade.
With Microgroove floating heads and pop-up trimmer.
ets, including the Universi
ty's request for $98.67 mil
lion in state tax funds. The
budget committee recom
mendations will probably
be reported to the floor in
the last part of the session.
The state's fiscal year be
gis July 1 and the Unicam
eral sessions usually end
sometime around this date.
Sen. Eugene Mahoney of
Omaha said he will intro
duce a bill calling for the
vote for 18-year-olds. Sen.
Richard Marvel of Hastings
said he will sponsor or sup
port a bill calling for a
standing governing board
to coordinate all state col
leges and universities.
Free to
College
Students
25$ to others
A new booklet, published by a
non-profic 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 12-12
Thompson
Calls For
Fair Share
The tuition at the Univer
sity should be a lower per
centage of the costs in
curred by the University,
according to Richard
Thompson, a student sena
tor. "Presently, the Universi
ty student is paying 43 per
cent of the costs of his edu
cation, according to a sur
vey. Schools of comparable
size and nature, such as
Big 8 schools, pay 25 to 30
per cent of the costs with
their tuition," he stated.
"I think we should make
a statement, if a tuition in
crease seems possible, of
what a fair percentage of
our costs of education be
(paid by tuition) in defer
ence to taxation and
grants," he continued.
"With this situation of a
fair percentage of costs in
mind, there could be a con
siderable increase in t h e
University budget without
any increase in the amount
of tuition we pay. This
could be possible without
ever paying less than what
we think is our fair share,
which could be down to 30
per cent or some figure,"
Like, I'm splitting,
baby. I got a
whole new bag for
next year
Status. Face.
Perspective
and bread.
"
No, Man,
G-TE
General Telephone & Electronics is a fast-moving, fast
growing company of individuals. 135,000 of them. In almost
2very state, almost every country, making a personal con
tribution to their world.
You probably know our-lwania company- Inweated the
EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
1 tt t"&
I tiair-tiaising contest rianneu
It will be acceptable for
men to keep warm this
winter with a scraggly, but
debonair expression of their
personality upon their face.
Beards will be in! The
Centennial Committee of
ASUN is planning on a
beard growing contest,
probably sponsored by the
Circle K Club. The object,
naturally, will be to see who
can grow the longest beard
in a certain period of time.
Style and cleanliness will
also be considered.
Pains are not definite as
to the exact date of start
ing, but it will probably be
some time before Dead
Week, so that the first days
of growth can be carried
out in relative privacy.
Elaine Kallos, chairman
of the Centennial commit
tee, said that the "Day of
Judgment" among the hairs
will be held on Spring Day.
Lancaster County will
also hold a Centennial
Beard Contest. There will
be seven divisions in which
the professional and ama
teur beard growers can
compete, with a $100 prize
awaiting the grand cham
pion. The seven divisions in
clude: Handlebar mustache,
Abe Lincoln, goatee, mut
ton chop, Van Dyke, full
beard, and miscellaneous.
Trophies will be offered for
UCLA?
Suiarthmore?
Must be YALE!
Colorado? Iowa?
Texas Tech?
-
QTs what?
y j
I M V
i
the second and third place
attempts at "hair-raising."
The grand champion
award will be presented by
the Associated Master Bar
bers of Lincoln. The dead
line for Contest entries will
be March 1, with applica
tions available at most bar
bershops and the Chamber
of Commerce office.
The judging date for the
Lancaster contest will be
June 14. Beards will be
j u d g e d on the basis of con
formity with the face, neat
ness of trim, eveness of color
(they don't have to be the
natural color), and original
ity (applicable mainly to the
miscellaneous contest.)
The grand champion win
ner will be eligible to enter
' JO "tW)P
BEARDS . . . three styles suiting individual personalities
of male students choose?
Ideasville.
Freedom land.
Initiative City,
USA!
A
They're really
making it in advanced
research, class E 1
relays and
exotic metals... Not
GTsE
General
Telephone
& Electronics.
Flashcube. Just built two new ground stations for Comsat.
Experimenting now with a new kind of headlight for the
Chaparral. Young ideas. In marketing. Research. EycnVea.
We're eager for more ideas. General Telephone & Eldctiffinics,
750 Third Avenue, New York City 10017. n 17 " :
mm m
the state contest, with the
first prize amounting to
$150. The state judging will
be held at the State Fair.
Miss Kallos said that
plans for University parti
cipation in the Centennial
celebration call for a week
long series of events for the
week of May 1-5.
"On Monday night, we
are planning a series of ex
change dinners for all over
campus. At these dinners,
the committee will have
speakers present hour-long
programs dealing with Ne
braska," she explained.
The speakers scheduled
will be Nebraska writers,
musicians, and individuals
with a cultural background
involved with the state.
Antioch?Ukleyan?
Carlton? Purdue?
Cal Tech? stetson?
X
Is it Coed ?
3 im
1 1
On Tuesday, plans call
for displays to be placed in
the Union. They would in
clude photographs showing
Nebraska then and now,
and what the University
has done for the state.
"Wednesday will be dress
up day for students," Miss
Kallos declared. "Every
one will have to wear some
article of western clothing
or they will be branded
with a big red "N". This
includes wearing the attire
to class and everywhere."
Other plans call for an
old-fashioned debate at
Hyde Park, old-fashioned
games at Spring Day, pos
sibly a Centennial Pla Mor,
and a Centennial dance on
the campus. . ...
which one will the majority
Rice?..,
knoiuTCUi
Brown? '
Bennington?!
Hunter r