WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan Page 7 Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii mi ms polons INU Legislation I I O 1 I t Legislative Bills proposed by the 1967 Nebraska I I Legislature as of Jan. 30 and their sponsors, which per- s tain to the University of Nebraska and its students are: 1 LB 88 (Batchelder) authorizing University of i Nebraska Regents to limit enrollment. (Indefinitely postponed by committee.) 1 LB lfl3 (Holmquist, Burbach, Hasenbroock) setting 1 a $15 tax minimum on any motor vehicle. I LB 132 (Mahoney, Stromer, Proud) submitting to i voters a constitutional amendment lowering voting age LB 161 (Rasmussen, Marvel) - extending free tui- I : tion at state institutions of higher education to chil- ; dren of service men killed or totally disabled in the I i Vietnam War. LB 239 (Pedersen, Mahoney, Marvel) submitting i to voters a constitutional amendment authorizing legis- s j lature to create one or more additional state universi- i i ties. LB 429 (Luedtke, Carstens authorizing Supreme i Court to permit law college students to practice law with supervision as prescribed. LB 440 (Adamson at request of Governor) ap- 1 propriating $569,612 to meet a deficiency at the Uni- I varsity of Nebraska for the present biennium which I ends June 30. i LB 533 (Carpenter) adding educational enter- I prises to those which may be dealt with under the Ne- braska Industrial Development Act. LB 539 (E. Rasmussen) prohibiting state agen- cic3 except Board of Educational Lands and Funds, In- stitutions Department and University of Nebraska from 1 operating farm lands as landlords under written leases s after March 1, 1968 and regulating leasing of public lands by University and Institutions Department. 1 LB 559 (Batchelder) Submitting to voters a con- stitutional amendment increasing from six to twelve the membership on University of Nebraska Board of Regents. LB 661 (Marvel, Pedersen, Knight, Rasmussen) creating a Nebraska Commission on Higher Education with prescribed duties. LB 682 (Waldron, Gerdes, Simpson) establishing a state forester at the University of Nebraska and pro- viding for the development, promotion, protection and conservation of forest resources and lands. 1 I.R CM lit R,nmiKwn !VT;it7tM nntV)nri7in(T Rtnto Education Department to accept in trust gifts, devices f and bequests for the purpose of making student loans. LB 690 (Simpson) increasing amount of cash fund University of Nebraska Regents may retain in its possession. I LB 703 (Whitney, Knight, Kjar, Holmquist) per- mitting University of Nebraska trust fund to be held, managed, and invested as regents shall determine. LB 711 (Knight) revising provisions for contri- butions to University of Nebraska retirement plan. LB 736 (Carpenter, Syas, Moulton, Simpson, Proud. Skarda, Bloom, Danner, Reynolds, Payne) providing procedures for merger of University of Omaha with Uni- versity of Nebraska. Only the first in the list has seen any decisive ac- I UUli. fr. i l u ii ii i i i m: ntni mi 1 1 mm Eti i in :i 1 1 imi ui run iiuim r iiii tion Emphasis Week Jan. 28 to Feb. 5 Honors 4-IIers In commemorating Ne braska 4-H Emphasis week Jan. 28 to Feb. 5, the state 4-H office is holding an open house on Feb. 1 2 from 2:30 to 5 pm. According to Mrs. Dor thea H o 1 s t e i n. assistant 4-H leader, the 4-H staff is showing their new facilities in Agriculture Hall. All department heads. University staff, and 4-H members have been invited. Thrives on ..z f:, -u- 'ifsJZL L'H . l .LJjJ"r ... a fct,,...,'" .IH.H.M.'H.MI-.I.. - Give it a mile and it takes a mile. Run it through an s-curve and it comes out flat smooth, and confident. Chevelle Malibu. The no-nonsense car from Chevrolet. When it comes to turning on the steam, Chevelle is no slouch. Its Turbo-Fire 283 provides plenty of zip when you need it. Suggest) rir ijjjmif ii imii iii miiiij jf tiiij juu r it jiiij jriijif imi SCIENCE EDITOR This individual should have a thorough grounding in the sciences. He should be able to communicate effectively, to enjoy meeting and working with people, and to respond to the challenge of de veloping new ideas. He should have a good fundamental grasp of literature in a variety of scientific fields. The man selected will be actively concerned with planning and developing ideas for new areas of science publishing, and will do some traveling to locate and determine the need for book manuscripts. He will join an active academic press with an expanding line of trade and technical titles located in a thriving university community. Good salary and benefit program. Reply to Director, Iowa State University Press, Ames, Iowa 50010 Chevelle quick decisions...but so relaxing GM IHIfUaiM ASUN Commitee Voices Budget Opinions At Capitol Since the convening of the Unicameral, the legis lative liaison and research committee of ASUN has been very active in expres sing the student's opinion of the proposed University budget throughout the state, according to Curt Bromm, chairman of the committee. "We have cut several one and three-minute radio tapes of statements and dis cussions by students, which we have mailed to 16 radio stations throughout the state," Bromm stated. In addition, on Sunday, the committee has an in formal discussion for sta tion KFAB in Omaha con cerning the budget and, on Feb. 15, a television pre sentation produced in Has tings, he said. Another project of the committee according to Schaaf Goal: Student government rep resenting a unified "student front" is an important goal to be achieved by ASUN this semester according to Terry Schaaf, ASUN presi dent. "As the student role emerges within the educa tional community, it be comes important that stu dent government represent student interests. In order to do this, unification of the student front is necessary," he stated. "Completion of the S t u dent Bill of Rights sounds like a specific goal, but it is a general one considering all the aspects," Schaaf con tinued. He believes that students have been on the defense when presenting their state ment of rights to the admin istration. "We should be on the of fense. We should state what we believe and then ask the Malibu Sport Coup with new ctandard Inside, the Malibu Sport Coupe abounds with rich, soft carpeting, a thickly padded instrument panel, and seats for five if you need them. Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a maneuverable Malibu bring out the driving man in you. Bromm, are speaking en gagements before civic clubs around the state. Stu dents will be speaking in support of the budget and the University in three cit ies this Thursday; Fremont, Hastings, and Auburn. "So far the majority of our speaking appearances have been in the Lincoln area, but we have plans for appearing throughout the state. We have found that the general public is uninformed in regard to the University, but they are very eager to learn about it," he explained. "We are swamped with questions wherever we go, so the people must be in terested or they wouldn't ask so many questions of us." Many people are appar ently unaware of thcr ser vices the University pro Achievement administration why we can't have them, rather than saying what we be lieve and then defend our stand." he stressed. "Once we have accom plished the writing of a re sponsible and true doctrine, then we should not have to prove that it is justifiable. We should present it to the administration "d then they should have to prove to us that it is wrong." "Saying that there are rules that exist contrary to the Bill of Rights isn't justi fication for changing the bill," he continued. "We should not have to defend a responsible state ment of our rights and we should not ask for criticism. It is up to the administra tion to disprove the state ment." Schaaf said, it is impor tant that more interested students become involved in the development of a Stu- safety features throughout. inside. vides for the state, accord ing to Bromm. He said the fact that the proposed University budget is about 50 per cent for edu cation and 50 per cent for services to the citizens of the state comes as a real surprise to most of the peo ple of the state. Bromm stated that the next major project that his committee will work on wiil be developing methods for informing the student body on what they can do to in fluence the legislature in re gard to the budget. The committee members are trying to attend all legislative hearings that may involve the University or pertain to education in the state. Another benefit of this, in addition to having the stu dent view expressed, is the opportunity to meet the senators and get to know them personally, he said. Of United Student Front dent Bill of Rights if it is truly to be a student state ment. "Some students feel that the present statement is not what they want and they should therefore take an ac tive part in determining what the statement con tains," he said. Schaaf stressed the im portance of continuing the thorough review and eval uation of the judicial system at the University. He be lieves that it is necessary to clarify and improve the ju dicial process. Also to be completed this semester are such projects as a summer English course, an evaluation of dis crimination on the campus, and other projects which were begun last semester. "Continued work in sup port of the proposed Univer sity budget will be an im portant job of ASUN this sJviLSe? ' tt ? I If - --": k I y ,f . -' r ill ' V 1 "'t H, 1 hr ;v I 5 , 'a v v, i I i I ' I Vi We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia all the way to Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or study tours, or you can go it on your own. Just call your travel agent or the nearest TWA office. University To Resolve The University s request for a supplemental appro priation from the state to finish the biennium without a shortage of funds has been introduced in the Legisla ture. Legislative Bill 440, intro duced by Sen. Elvin Adam son of Valentine, would give the University $569,612 for operating funds to the end of the biennium on June 30. The measure was intro duced at the request of Gov. Norbert Tiemann. The bill has not yet b e e n printed. When it is ready, it will go to the Legislative Budget Committee for con sideration before being moved to the Legislature floor for general debate, possible amendments, and a vote. Vice Chancellor Joseph Soshnik said University of ficials will appear at a pub lic hearing before the Budg et Committee to explain the need for the appropriation. Administration officials found that the University lacked the needed funds to semester. This is one area where students can see how the senate is working for them and we can also show concrete progress," he stressed. Schaaf foresees a "big ger and better" Master Week and active participa tion of University students in the Centennial celebration. TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA? Yes: If you . . . 1. Have a Bachelor's Degree; preferably a Masters Degree 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit In one of the following: a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. mathematics, e. industrial arts, f. English, g. French, h. geography, i. business education, j. home economics. 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. 4. Are in good health; single, or married without children. Write: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College, 1 ttz nlJ- iX! 1 Spend m with the Asks Funds Deficiency finish this biennium early last spring. The fund short age was attributed by Chan cellor Clifford Hardin to er rors in enrollment predic tions and Legislature's cut ting of th University's 1965 budget request. According to Soshnik, the University could operate without these funds, but It would mean shutting down some of the operations of the campus; possibly lay ing off some staff members or cutting corners in heat ing or lighting areas. The request for a supple mental appropriation is en tirely separate from the University's request for a budget for the 1967-69 bein nium which begins July 1, 1967. Debaters Capture Guerilla Tourney Two University debaters, Nancy Coufal and Bernon Jewett won nine straight de bates for first place in the junior division of the Guer illa Debate Tournament at Kansas State College in Pitts burg, according to Dr. Donald Olson, professor of speech and dramatic art. Dave Rasmussen and Shar on Wentzel won four matches and lost two. In the senior division Terry Hall and Dick Sherman won three and lost three. John Drobow and Dave Urbach won two and lost four. The team will travel to Denver, Colorado and Lawr ence, Kansas for their next debates. Elizobethtown, Pa. 17022 -s V ..vV,,-''rS" ' gang. Welcome TUlf totheuorldof TransWorld Airlines !crvn. mrk owned exclusively by Trans World Airline, fas. I KK Builds Scenes In AF Hangar Finding a place large enough to house the sets for the Kosmet Klub Spring presentation of "Irma la Douce" March 17 and 18 at Pershing Auditorium has finally been solved. The hangers at the Lincoln Air Base are being used to build the sets because there weren't any other places large enough to accommo date the sets at a reason able price, according to Charlie Langhoff, assistant technical director of the play. Approximately 25 Kosmet Klub workers have been building the sets since se mester break under the di rection of Lee Schoonover, a designer for Hovland Swanson of Lincoln, who is supervising the work. SUMMER JOBS IN THE ROCKIES Ovtr 1,000 ot opportunities with re wrt, dud ranch!, lummor oampt, national parks, construction com panioi, oil fioldi, air linot, otc. shown in 1967 Rocky Mountain Summer Sm ploymont Guid. Also: how to eat FREE transportation to those obs and special Information on sumnrar stewardess fobs (U.S. and ovtrsoas). Beat tho rush, us the order coupon below and apply nowl STEWARDESS CAREERS Win your wings as a let ate Moworol. ess. Fly to New York, California, Paris, Rome. Break away from tho "hum-drum" world. S450 month, free passes for yourself and parents. Ix Unlted stewardess writes tho Inside story on how to get a stewardess lob. Ages I8-J8, hf. 5'0"-5T', weight to 140, glasses, contacts permitted by some. 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