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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1971)
2:45 p.m. - Union Style Show Committee, Nebraska Union 3:30 p.m. - Talks & Topics Press Conf. "Dr. Hurst", Union 4 p.m. A.S.U.N. Senate Meeting, Union 4:30 p.m. - Council for Exceptional Children, Union 5:30 p.m. - Engineering Toastmaster, Union 6 p.m. - Kosmet Klub Exec, Union 6:15 p.m. - Red Cross, Union 6:30 p.m. - Kosmet Klub, Union Send your lovebundle our'LoveBundle.',. And P the What better word than "Love"? What better way to say it than with the "LoveBundle"? A special Valentine's bouquet, with a lift-out LoveBug corsage to wear on Valentine's Day. Order it to arrive early. Because it's designed to stretch Valentine's Day into a whole week. Why squeeze your love into one day? Available only at an FTD florist. At a special price. Send the FTD "LoveBundle" for Valentine's week. As an independent businessman, each FTC Member Florist sets his own prices. cuentlns , ) I -ft l(nicters Vest PAGE 2 6:30 p.m. - Builders-exec. Union 7: p.m. -- American Federation of Teachers-Org. Meeting, Union 7: p.m. - Builders-Board, Union 7:30 p.m. - N. U. Meds, Union 7:30 p.m. -- Math Counselors, Union 8 p.m. - U. of N. Flying Club-Red Barons, Union 8 p.m. - Kappa Alpha Psi, Union 3 p.m. - Black History Week Play she'll be bitten by LoveBug. That's me." Usually available j-g " CY for less than lL,J LB 70... Continued from page 1 journalism major who has worked on papers in the state, both weekly and daily and the Nebraskan too, I found my experience on the Nebraskan actually more deterimental than helpful. There is no truly professional supervision. The artifical atmosphere, the lack of true responsibility characteristic of a real-world newspaper makes the Nebraskan little more than a plaything for college kids who haven't grown up. Other students working with Wimmer include David Paas, Michael Egger, Ralph Larson and Tom Cardwell. The Legislature will also hold committee hearings Wednesday on two other bills pertaining to the University. 0v P4 World in Revolution Special Films Jazz & Java Recreation Drama People with new ideas are urged to go thru interviews too r CAREFREE THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Urban Affairs Committee will hear Omaha Sen. P. J. Morgan's bill to repeal the current Nebraska statute giving the University the power of eminent domain within three miles of the campus boundaries. The hearing will be in the Capitol's East Lounge. The Education Committee will hear LB 408, sponsored by Sen. Richard F. Proud of Omaha, which would allow students who attend state institutions of higher education to pay resident tuition rates even if their parents move during their course of study. The hearing on LB 408 will be in the Legislative Council hearing room. Both of these hearings also begin at 2 p.m. 1 T i! IS:: 03 1 Wear this and your friends will talk... Serving Lincoln Since 1905 1129 "O" STREET REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Legislature kills required class bill The Education Committee of the Legislature Tuesday voted 7-0, with one absention, to kill a bill which would have required Nebraska college students to take six hours of practicums in state and local government in order to receive a bachelor's degree. LB 400, introduced by Sen. David Stahmer of Omaha, received little favorable comment in the hearing and was quickly disposed of. Carroll McKibbin and David Scott, chairmen of their respective political science departments at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and Omaha, called the bill "impractical and without any standards." Francis Moul, social sciences instructor at Wayne State College, testified in favor of the bill. When asked by Sen. Gerald Stromer, Kearney, if the Legislature should plan college curricula, he said, "obviously not, but this bill doesn't set a precedent." Sen. Duke Snyder of Omaha disagreed. Snyder said the Legislature shouldn't "run everything in the state." The bill was then killed. Sen. Terry Carpenter introduced a bill Monday which would set a limit on enrollment at' the University of Nebraska. LB 809 would limit the number of students attending the Lincoln campus in any one semester to 20,500. Enrollment at UNO would be limited to 13,500. Sen. Wayne Ziebarth of Wilcox introduced a measure, LB 940, Monday which would place general governing of UNO in the hands of the Legislature. Control over affairs at the Lincoln campuses would, however, remain with the Board of Regents. Hearing dates have not yet been set for either bill. Free university The Free University is looking for course leaders. In particular need of leaders are courses in education reform, guitar, ecology, arts and crafts, dance, rock music, skiing, Kurt Vonnegut, and Hermann Hesse. If interested, contact Steve Fowler or Leslie Marchello at the ASUN office. mcmns IMU'UUU-U"U1J-, A A: V WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971
