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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1972)
' : : " A. "J 1 - a 11 - v . I r ' i '4 J '"I . J' 4 ... t Unicameral advances VD treatment bill State senators advanced a bill from general file Thursday which would permit the treatment of minors for venereal disease without the need for parental notification. The vote was 29-6. An amendment was added, however, which would make parents liable for expenses if their child is treated. That amendment, the sponsor of the bill said, would defeat the bill's original purpose. The vote to add Scott sbluff Sen. Terry Carpenter's amendment to LB 1096 was 21-17. "Somewhere along the line the parents should know their kids got into trouble," Carpenter said. Most of the debate on the bill, which took most of the morning, was on Carpenter's amendment. "If it's approved we might as well kill the bill," Lincoln Sen. Wally Barnett, the bill's sponsor said. It was Barnett's contention that minors were not seeking treatment for possible cases of VD because they feared parental reprisal. Present state law forces a doctor to inform a minor's parents after he has determined they have contracted VD. TRYOUTS FOR ROCK OPERA (OSMET KLUB PRESENTING "THE SURVIVAL OF ST. JOAN" PERFORMANCES April 14-16 TRYOUT DATES: SUN. FEB. 13 1-6 PM MON.-WED. FEB 14-16 7-10 PM UNION Come and Relax, Listen to mellow music. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS starting at 9:00 PM. diamond bar a grill ms n. ma frBrew your own. It's the newest way of concocting just what you want to drink. We have all the necessary supplies to make your own vintage right in your own house. Try these fine vintage making kits. Sparkling strawberry wine. Delicious Passion Fruit Wine Bubbling burgundy Wine and Homebrew. Become a home brewer and enjoy the fruits of your work. OPEN 10:30 am 7 pm M on-Sat Phone 475-5780 433 So. 13 Lincoln NB rT7 W- Mm- Ma A m iar iiflr I - " Masters return to classrooms Nine NU alumni will return to classrooms and living units on campus this week for the annual Masters Program. Masters Program, co-sponsored by the Chancellor's Office and Mortar Boards and Innocents, senior honoraries, is designed to give students an opportunity to meet with alumni who have achieved success in a wide variety of fields. Returning alumni will speak to various classes Monday and Tuesday and will have an opportunity to meet with students in living units Monday noon, Monday evening and Tuesday noon. Alumni who will participate include: Lewis E. Harris, president of Harris , Laboratories of Lincoln. He is the founder and director of the Harris Laboratories which began as a one-man operation and now serves clients throughout the United States.. Calista Cooper Hughes, director of Comprehensive Health Planning for the State of Nebraska, Lincoln. Hughes is a former state senator from Humboldt and lived 25 years in 10 foreign nations as the wife of a foreign service officer. Theodore J. Kratt, production engineer, Fred Sanders Company, Highland Park, Mich. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Kratt joined the General Electric Company and served in several positions until 1965. In 1968 he joined the Sanders Company which manufactures candy, bakery items and ice cream. David McCammon, assistant controller, Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Mich. In his position, McCammon works closely with the chief executive officers of Ford. Maxine Munt, co-director of the "Changing Scene" theatre in Denver. Munt has taught dance and dramatics at various schools across the country. Following their marriage, she and her husband formed their own dance company, Margaret Spader, director of consumer affairs, National Association of Manufacturers, New York City. Her current position involves liaison with the Federal Trade Commission. Charles Thone, U.S. Congressman from the first district in Nebraska, Lincoln. He has served as an assistant to Sen. Roman Hruska. Varro E. Tyler, dean of the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. A former NU faculty member, Tyler is the author of two textbooks and has written numerous articles on hallucinogenic drugs and drug abuse. Clayton Yeutter, director of agriculture for the national committee to re-elect President Nixon, Washington D.C. He is a former NU staff member and director of the NU Mission in Bogota, Colombia. "A cfailu bn t-d.tor in chief barry pilger m.-innqing editor 9i"V news edno' bart bncker ad manager bill carver coordinator ferrl haussler The Daily Nebraskan is written, edited and managed by students at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and is editorially independent of the University faculty, administration and student body. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the CSL subcommittee on publications Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the school year, except holidays and vacations. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68508. Address: The Daily Nebrasknn34 Nebraska UnionLincoln, Neb., 68508. Telephone y PE1MT AM 3 PM MEWS MOEIQI8 PAINT ME. Ofs EGA 40 3 van doro LlBEAO all newsprint left at the recyclinq barrels on campus will be recycled also PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1972