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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1971)
JV1T7 OOQ noon- Kappa Kappa Psi; Union 12:30 p.m.- Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Union 3:30 p.m.- Publications Board Cornhusker Hearings; Union 3:30 p.m.- Builders-College Days; Union 3:30 p.m.- Union Coffee House Committee; Union 4 p.m.-- Union Campus Calendar Committee; Union 6 p.m. Special Services Tutoring; Union 6;30 p.m.- Quiz Bowl Board; Union 6:30 p.m.- Union Program Council; Union 7 p.m.- Cadence Countesses; Union 7 p.m.- Quiz Bowl; Union 7 p.m. Student Activities Encounter Group; Union 7 p.m.- ASUN Candidate Orientation Spring Election; Union 7 p.m.- Quiz Bowl Isolation; Union 7 p.m." Human Relations Insight League; Union 7:30 p.m.- Circle K; East Union 7:30 p.m.- Ag. Economics; East Union 7:30 p.m.-- Nebraska Accounting Assn.; Union 7:30 p.m.-- Spanish Club; Union 7:30 p.m.- Math Counselors; Union 7:30 p.m.- Lincoln Guitar Society; Union 8 p.m.- Free University-Issues and Confrontations; Union 9 p.m.- Ag. Advisory; East Union 9:30 p.m.- Young Americans for Freedom; Union The power, the passion, the terror of Emily Brontes immortal story of young love. A 2fh J ANNA TIMOTHY CALDER-MARSHALL DALTON as Cathy as Heathcliff M CMH.Y BRONTE'S tsnoQ STARTS WEDNESDAY East Campus hosts citizens' conference Between 100 and ISO Nebraskans responded to Chancellor D. B. Varner's invitation to help evaluate and improve the College of Home Economics by attending a one-day conference on East Campus Monday. "We're extremely pleased with the response," said the college's dean, Virginia Trotter. "We have representation from every part of the state. This means they're interested in what's going on at the University." Varner sent a letter on March 3 to 200 alumni, students' parents, and other Nebraskans requesting "your counsel on how we can make this program more effective." The University's "sole purpose is to provide the best educational programs and services to the people of this state" with the money available, the letter said. In order to do this, the letter continued, it is necessary to "establish and maintain a better system of communications between the University and the leaders of this state." The conference was held at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. Education Committee, 1 (( v3 HELP LIME 4723312 lit at iM"'"yt J Listen f or tdo sounds ofjouo... Where do you hear tham? In plea for help from aomeone who needs it? In a dialotne between atudcL- aad the Establishment? Is a talk aeatioB for a marriase-oo-the-rocks? At a Catholic klaM conducted ia an Episcopal Church? You'd be surprised. The sounds of love are everywhere anyone can hear them. If they ttHM. The Paulistt listen. But; like every thins in life, the things that matter most are the hardest It tart easy betel a FauUat But then, the best thiajs m life never are. If you are interested in more information about the Panlist priesthood, write toe Vecaftka cPmi Continued from page 1 reasons for the measure. "Changing the method of selection may not help retain doctors in Nebraska," Schmit said, "but the current system is not working either. "NEBRASKA TAXPAYERS should not be called upon to subsidize the education of students who. later leave the state. If the College of Medicine cannot fulfull its responsibilities, the Legislature will do so." Schmit advocated giving preference in admissions to students who are residents of Nebraska and who plan to stay in the state. He gave statistics showing one in three graduates stay in Nebraska. Robert Prokop, NU Regent testifying against the bill, reminded the committee of the constitutional responsibilities of the Regents to handle matters of policy for the University. He added that a study is currently underway by the Regents to meet the problems of doctor retention and rural doctor shortages. DALE MICHAELS , a second year medical student from Laurel, testified against the bill on behalf of the medical students who paced the hearing room. Michaels warned the committee of the possible dangers of creating an admissions board subject to political pressure. Cecil Wittson, president of the College of Medicine, gave final testimony in which he blamed the inability of the Med School to provide internships and residency posts to graduating doctors as one of the primary reasons students v Nebraska. Wittson said the Med School only has 88 such posts and predicted about 300 were, needed. He said four out of six doctors who do internships or residency requirements in Nebraska stay in the state. poooooaoiBcoaiewooccaQooooocKiooooocwoccrQOM TUESDAY NIGHT FIRST DRINK HALF PRICE Girls Only ROYAL GROVE LIVE MUSIC X "Over and under" and I -. 1. yours in 18K white oryellow 1 v iSsP j? gold -exclusively ; set $260 aitCmmm w ; ' Scrrint Lincoln Sim 1SOS I un "0" snot y crow wug muuuH mm M) T i3 a TUESDAY NIGHT IS STUDENT NIGHT What's a BOOGADIE SPECIAL? A juicy beefburger, french fries, coke or coffee, and your choice of apple or cherry pie. All for only 9911 Tuesday, from 5:30-10:00 P.M. HUE'S JOHNNI ii E 4 IS West $K 1 17th & M I4TH AND "O" NewTetfc,N.T.lM19 E THE DAILY NEB R ASK AN PAGE 3 TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1971 fie 114