Funeral services set
for former Husker gridder
MILWAUKEE Former Nebraska football player Rex Lowe
died Wednesday after a prolonged battle against Hodgkin's
disease.
Although the illness prevented him from reaching his full
potential as a pass receiver, Lowe overcame the disease to play
in the 1969 Sun Bowl.
Lowe twice was honored by his teammates with game
balls once after the 1971 Kansas game, and again following
Nebraska's 1972 Orange Bowl victory over Alabama.
Services for "-e will be in Milwaukee Saturday. Former
teammates Bill t.viberger and Dan Schneiss will be among
pallbearers. Team ; captain Jerry Tagge and Freshman Coach
Jim Ross will ; :o" .ssnt Husker players and coaches at the
funeral.
Lowe is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lowe, and a brother, Joel.
Veterans seek information
for G. I. Bill testimony
As a follow-up to the petition drive to get increased
educational benefits, the Student Veterans Organization
(SVO) is asking veterans to fill out a questionnaire form which
will be used to compile facts and figures to show the need for
changes in the current G.I. Bill.
"I'm sure that most veterans will agree that the G.I. Bill is
not sufficient to cover the cost of getting an education, so it is
to their benefit to fill out the questionnaire, said Ken Brauer,
president of SVO.
The petitions that were signed recently will be used by the
National Association of Collegiate Veterans, Incorporated,
when they testify before the Senate Committee on Veteran
Affairs this month. The information from the questionnaires
will be used to help support proposed changes in the Gl Bill.
SVO has a booth at the north entrance of the Nebraska
Union through Friday of this week.
S-"""" 1 WHITMAN 50c COIN BOARDS
ALWAYS JUST 39c!
i Thc CENTENNIAL
5 C5d1XJ3, Featuring a complete line of Numismatic
5.Sianipssr and Philatelic items, books and supplies,
'C-yeQ a" manufacturers.
I OMlllU I 477-3506 1320 Que Street
THE ICE CREAM EMPORIUM
OLD FASHIONED ' OPEN SPECIAL
Bar-B-Q Beef or
Sundaes Tue. & Wed. Beef Cutlet plus
Sodas 10A.M.-7P.M. Homemade Soup
i c and Beverage
Shakes A Thur.-Sun. I Qn, $J w
i until 10 P.M. f
Cones-Pop Corn U V Home Made Soups
Soft Drinks-Candy ' c Hot Sandwiches
' f 17th & Van Porn Salads
ffi
EVERTHING Is on Sale.
Save from 25-75 on
Mugs, Candles, Lamps,
Shades, Beaded Curtains,
Stationery, Fish Net,
Games, Cards, Flicker
Bulbs, Pierced
Earrings etc.
9-9 Dally
16th and Q 432-2900
" WMftlfti tt4Mti -
Yale plan
defers tuition
Many universities throughout the United
States are now using a deferred tuition plan.
This plan enable students to finance their
college education with their future lifetime
earnings, by signing long-term loan
agreements.
Deferring tuition payment is not as
appropriate for UNL as for many other
schools, Howard R. Neville, executive vice
president for administration, said Monday.
Although the plan has been discussed at
several meetings, Neville said the University
would probably "exhaust every other
Religion
Continued from Page 1
allowed to vote in about 1920."
Women can become deacons in the
Espiscopal church Rev. Ronald Wiley said,
but there are no women priests yet.
Rabbi Morton Waldman said the first
woman will be ordained in Judaism in the
Reform Movement this year.
"The Orthodox and Conservative
Movements at this time would not accept
such a thing," the rabbi said.
Members of a group of preseminary
students who visited many protestant
seminaries over interim break said they saw
quite a number of women students. Mary
Newcomer said most seminaries had between
four and 15 women students.
Methodist Minister Mel Luetchens said
the problem is at the local level. "People are
not ready to hire women for positions of
responsibility," he said.
alternative before resorting to it."
The tuition at Yale and many other
private and eastern schools is $3,000 a year,
not including books, room and board,
according to Neville. This means a freshman
is facing a $10-15,000 cost, he explained.
"It is an interesting plan," but does not
seem best for UNL since the tuition cost is
so much less, he said.
Yale students agree to pay Yale 0.4
percent of their annual post-graduate income
for every $1,000 borrowed.
This plan provides an opportunity for
someone to go to a high-priced school,
Neville said. The high cost may be worth it
for some people, he said.
r
n
doily
(fi)(DfSiA(fi)
editor in chief barry pilgar
managing editor I'm gray
news editor bert Decker
art manager bill carver
coordinator Jerri hautsler
The Daily Nebraskan is written, edited end
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 Nebraskan 34 Nebraska
UnionLincoln. Neb.. 68508. Teleohone
4024722588.
SAVE AAore at DIVIDEND
VALUABLE COUPON
J ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OFj
! 8 GALLONS OR MORE !
OFF
Limit 1 - Per Customer
Expires
FEBRUARY 24 i
1972
I
1
DIVIDEND BONDED
J
16th and P Streets
40th and Vine
SAVE-
n La.
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 18, 1972
