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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1970)
IRS exists as 'alternative9 f. ;h'i'' I . ' ! 1 Jackylene Hood Next Omaha Live - In March 13. 14, IS Registration by February 27 432-0355 FREE SKYDIVING CLASSES SCaiON 1 SECTION 2 MARCH 4 7 fM. MARCH 3 7 PJW. MEETS ONCI A WEEK FOR WEEKS 7 t 9 PJN. h CBA AUD. RtgUtrotioa Fm $3.00 Prt-ltgistratiea Nctsary Stiul Nam & Addrs Tot ' UNIVERSITY SKYDIVING 4329 Holdrcg. Apt. 3 Lincoln, Nob. 68303 m HEED PEOFftl UUO M PEOPfiS. To help people to help themselves, you've got to start by liking them. And helping people is what life Insurance is all about. As a life Insurance representative, you'll enjoy the great personal satisfaction which comes from helping people to provide financial security for their families. And you II enjoy a career which is interesting, useful, and financially rewarding. If you know people who are Interested, educated, and ready to go, have them call or stop In today. Maybe we can show them how to put their interest in people to work. C. ft Bossi Agency S0 15 Arbor Street Omaha 393-S100 r I 3. Harfexk life Insurance Last Day for Book Refunds Saturday, February 21 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 472-2285 Lower Level Nebraska Union A group calling themselves "radical capitalists" has formed on campus "to provide an alternative to the tradi tionally conservative and liberal student organizations." "Individualists for a Radical Society (IRS) was inspired to form because all the student groups around campus are the same," said Jackylene Hood, a member of the group's ex ecutive board. "We are radical, but not necessarily in any one direc tion," explained Mrs. Hood, a senior in education. Mrs. Hood's husband David recently fled to Canada to avoid the draft. She plans to join him after receiving her degree. The new group existed In formally last year, but decided to become a bona fide student organization this year. They have about 25 members. "We're generally opposed to the notion of power as it is viewed by groups striving for it," she said. They dislike the idea of black power or women's power. "We object to a government run solely on the basis of power," she added. "Many groups then get upset if they don't have a share In that pow er." IRS is also opposed to In- vasions of freedom, whether they are "invasions by the Russian or the American government. " IRS is affiliated with similar groups at Denver University, the University of Colorado, the Society of New Intellectuals at Stanford University and RA )ICAPS (Radicals for Cap italists) at Toronto, Cai Ida. In the future, the group plans to sponsor a lecture by Charles Stubblefield, assistant pro fessor of English at NU. They also are planning to host ,1 i: Stt;ftAn gubernatorial cantuuaic viuwu Batchelder of Omaha at a meeting. "We have a push on creativity," said Mrs. Hood. "We believe that people pro duce wealth and, therefore wealth should not be distributed. We are more in terested in creating more wealth so it won't have to be distributed." CBA sophomores receive gold keys Ten sophomore students at the University of Nebraska have been awarded William Gold Scholarship Keys by the College of Business Administration for their academic achievement a s freshmen. Charles S. Miller, dean of the college, announced the awards which are given to the top first year students in business ad ministration. The scholarship keys are in honor of William Gold, founder of the Gold De partment Store in Lincoln. They were first awarded in 1925. Recipients were Harlan S. Abrahams and Gary C. Dudley of Omaha; Cheryl E. Morton, Beverly M. Walters, and Victor J. Witkowicz of Lincoln; Larry L. Chambers of Phillips; Larry P. Kunc of Wilbur; Robert D. Larson of Holdrege; Roger S. May of Minden; and Sue Ann Pagels of Kearney. l"H r l 2 vi Thursday, Feb. 19, 1970 Nebraska Union 12 noon Emeriti Association 12:30 p.m. Placement College of Engineering and Architecture 3:30 p.m. Romance Language Dept. "Dr. Robert Shackleton" Hyde Park f p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia AUF Exec. 6:30 p.m. AUF Board Christian Science Org. YWCA Cabinet Theta Sigma Phi 7 p.m. Quiz Bowl Parking Appeals Board Home Ec. Chapter Exec. NU Chess Club Sigma Alpha Eta Quiz Bowl Isolation 7:30 p.m. Math Counselors t p.m. Physical Therapy Student Association Teaching council Continued from Page 1 Magrath added that another aspect of the Council is to pro mote better communications 1 rn fD -v. EST w prprsiirniT 3 r n 1 1 M m M h B R a I I i I M i 'ULFU J ORIGINAL SHIRTS BELL BOTTOMS HAND MAD! LIATHIR ATT I III LAST CHANCE FOR BOOK REFUNDS SATURDAY, FEB. 21st NEBRASKA BOOKSTORE 1135 'R SATURDAY, FEB. 21st Last Chance For Book Refunds CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 1245 'R' between academic departments and faculty members. PART OF the effort to achieve better communication is a booklet being prepared by Council member Wesley C. Meierhenry. He explained that the booklet will contain con densed descriptions of teaching innovations going on in each academic department. Each entry includes a short description of the innovation, its method of use, materials needed to conduct the program and the name of the person to contact for more Information, Meierhenry said. He explained that the book may be distributed to each faculty member. If not, it will , be sent to each department of fice and liaison contact. "THE FUNCTION of the book will be to help faculty members with similar ideas communicate," Meier henry said. "Instructors should be able to get ideas from the book and compare notes on similar projects." "The Council also sponsor! small projects proposed by faculty members," Magrath said. "These are projects which cannot b e accommodated within department budgets but may lead to significant cur ricular and instructional im provements." The Council currently has an annual budget of $23,000 granted through administration general funds, he continued. It will request more funds in the University budget for the next legislative session, be said. THE COUNCIL consists of six faculty members and two student members as well as the Dean of Faculties and representative from the office of student affairs. PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1970