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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1972)
Fowler . . Continued from page 7 advisory group" that is involved in budget matters. Fowler thinks his involvement with student government at the University would be helpful should he be elected. "I know many of the personalities and internal problems at the University," he said. Why would last year's student government president decide to run for one of the 49 seats in the state's Unicameral? "It would be an effective forum for concerns I have about government services," Fowler says. What's the difference between him and Swanson? "I don't have any financial or business obligations I need to protect or promote, unlike Sen. Swanson," Fowler said. "The areas I would be concerned with penal reform, senior citizen needs, student needs-I'd be more aggressive than Swanson has been." he adds. Admitting to having some problems raising campaign funds, Fowler said, "If we lose it will be because we are unable to raise adequate money." If elected, Fowler says he hopes to bring a new viewpoint to the Legislature, which he thinks needs a little more diversity of thought. Fowler said he would not introduce any legislation to liberalize Nebraska's abortion laws, although he would support moves in that direction. "I'm not convinced enough that I could become, a strong and effective proponent," he said of the issue. In the area of capital punishment. Fowler said he would oppose any attempts to reinstate it for selected crimes. One place he would recommend legislation is to repeal the Wyoming clause from the state's pollution laws. That clause says that Nebraska cannot set up pollution standards stricter than federal standards. Fowler said he'd like to see the state purchase recycled materials and possible recycle some of its own. Probably the biggest problem in the campaign, Fowler thinks, is name identification. "I'm running against an opponent whose name is common in Nebraska politics," he said of Swanson. His three primary election opponents R. Stan Sorensen, Hubert Wisnieski and Richard Larsen have all endorsed Fowler. Swanson Continued from page 7 standards stricter than those set by the federal government. "I'd probably support removal of the amendment," he said. Also of concern to Swanson was the state's drug laws. He questioned whether the state had a model drug law at least in regard to rehabilitation. "I'm not so sure our rehabilitation program is what it should be," the state senator said. Any improvements would be "pretty costly," he conceded. Saying people in his district have strong feelings both ways on the capital punishment issue, Swanson said he does not support capital punishment "across the board." He said he would be willing to listen to arguments supporting the capital punishment for the more "horrendous crimes." Swanson said he knew of no plans to introduce legislation to liberalize Nebraska's abortion laws and that he certainly had no plans to introduce such a bill. WPE celebrates Its 75th anniversary In 1897, bloomer-clad women gathered in Grant Memorial Hall for German and Swedish gymnastics, military drill and exercises with dumbbells and Indian clubs. This constituted the first course offerings in the Women's Physical Education department. This week begins the first of a series of activities commemorating that department's 75th anniversary. Opening the activities will be "An Evening with Miss Mabel Lee" Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's P.E. (WPE) building. Lee was chairman of the Women's Physical Education Department from 1924 to 1952, and served as the first woman president of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in 1931. There will also be an Open House Saturday, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. A variety of group and individual activities will be represented and will include demonstrations by Orchesis, the University's dance club. Aquaquettes, the synchronized swim club. Other activities include an Oct. 19 performance by the 32-member Danish Gymnastic Team at East High School. In honor of the anniversary the department has assembled a collection of items ranging from old uniforms and tennis shoes to Indian clubs and hockey sticks from 1915. Required physical education for women began at the University in 1892, when two hours of gymnasium work and a half hour hygiene lecture were required of all students each week. In 1897, under the direction of Anne Barr Clapp, the department was organized and began its first professional course offerings. In 1900, the first woman in the United States to receive a certificate of education and a Bachelor of Arts Degree graduated from the University. The Arts and Sciences Advisory Board will hold interviews for new members tonight at 7 p.m. in Oldfather Hall 12th floor lounge. Students who cannot make tonight's interview session but who want to interview for board positions, should contact Laura Renard at 435-2961 before Tuesday. Richard Moore, Lincoln city chess champion, will conduct an exhibition, Sunday, at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Arnold Air Society and Angnl Flight are sponsoring a 40-mile bicycle ride for Multiple Sclerosis. Riders will meet in front on the Nebraska Union at 12:30 p.m., Sunday. 0 Thursday 9:30 .m. -Slavic Club tutoring-f-Jfibmik Union 12.r0 p.m. -plar.ament-Unlon 12:30 p.m.-Inter Varsity r;hri-tn Fellowship Union 2 n .m , Cou nnlln3 Center Pw-.itttor training Union 3:30 p.m. -Student Tr'b'jnol Union 3 30 p.m. -Builders tours Union 4 p.m. Builders-Bull Boofc-Unlon 4:30 p.m. Council For Exceptional Children-Union 4:30 p.m " ' Chi That pi edginrj Union 0 30 p.m. -Council of American Indian Students Union 5:30 p.m. -Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla Union C p m. -Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla pledgi'S Union 7 P.m. -Council on Student Lia Union 7 p.m. -Free Unlvers lty-"Opera Appreciation "-Union 7 p.m.-Chrlttlan Science Organization Union 7 p.m. -Free Unlverity"Occult Science" Union 7 p.m. - Mu lean American Student Anociation-Unlon 7:30 p.m, -Math counselors Union 8 pm.-pi Sifm Alpha Union 8 p.m. -Sf ectal Service black students Union 8 p.m.-McGovern c a nvasslng. Democratic Headquarters, 136 S. 12 8 p.m. Student Veterans (of Mc Govern -Union 8 p.m. Volunteer Bureau public relation Union M or than you expect... for Sess than ou expecte tl d V '', . , .,' ' - .Vr-,-. 1 ' . . 7 : . 12 .r.v;-Y'-V if p-. " " 4 J . 'i' " i' - .' ;:'. 1 'f '.. jti'.' w ' I i- f 1 1 .1 You've probibiy had the experience of going off on a long-anticipated vacation trip in a flurry of excitement and anticipation, only to return with a vague sense of disappointment, It just wasn't what you dreamed it would be. Or, perhaps you've bought a new car that right away developed a glitch in the front end (but only between 50 and 55, of course). That'i a very particular sort of disappointment. Wf at Stereo Studio do everything poss ble to prevent your experiencing these disappointments when you buy a stereo iyr,tem. 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No Limit! 414 So. 11th St. 432-6677 Gateway 467-2511 page 8 daily nebraskan thursday, October 12, 1972
