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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1974)
"Sfr' 'V' ""V-y .. ' V V X" V ; V ' v- w .w 'I r r T 6 page 18 J 54th & O STS. 464-7421 STARTS FRIDAY.- J together as only lovers worlds apart can be. t V - 1 ...where love grows and passion flowers. IP 1 m a fo)n v-m j C i v 477-1234 12th & P STS. . . ... ....... 81 VM, i-JV, g ft TJ9 It was 1948 and all the boys at school knew Billie... Bustet A V, iA ' loved her l Q, fus and no one I k;y Hill (mi 1 HMWMJ!jlfc.i BVSTERand BILLIE J -v. :"..? fuitiiy clfl-lloiefaiT WTO jiff Eeie$ Salse 1 1 0 M . itliei lcU -Vincent Canby, New York Times Daily ot 2:00, 3:45,5:30,7:15 and 9:15 P.M. 4 ivrnft- WW liinatowjH1 "4 'r-,-r-' I film l i.-- (WWOUHIPKSMHliai Li L1 Li Daily ot l:30,7STiiniiM7Mr Ld. umom, cut M?:t52GST, KKCVJS Till TH0U2LE i 4 GMSfilk-'iJS i. ! r k M mm. m ma K55J PUiSOrFiaALRSKOAStOT... n n'ya imSaiMifcqKtrttat, TTta(iilti.iiiriwa-v'i,iMiBrwiiiMii,i','Tri ,1 IjJm '1 AMD COMIiMG Caul CasB l J l RBHR i 1 neii atts ac Vigilante, I aty style- I I j judge, jury, . I fend executioner. iV-"""",, r . a. i: 4 f ' 'r.H A Paramount Roli'.jsf; DJNOSE LAiJSTilS Presfnta in a MICHAEL WINNER Wm 't -J r, I friflffi ' Daily t 2:30, 4:45, 'J? U iiWS 7:CS end :30 ?M. -v.,Hnjiia:t jw.ii.-ii-i. t, ,,1 ..ltth,- i'tT-ar.ariirr-WtmyjTirtii i , TV ,..M A ITTY" 1 V k wuhLILLIAN ROTH ;fj-T.-j - .... 8 j 5 ? . V r if 'I n 1 i lit tilt ft titn fsinn feet'0n-3si)thing gays nto itsppify discover somemmg canal a "mm-img streak." GEORGE SEGAL ELLIOTT GOULD !r! daily nebraskan Council defines education Coordination of post secondary education should increase options to Nebraska high school sen 1 iors and insure those options to them no mat ter what the student's age or financial status. So concluded the Neb raska Coordinating Coun cil for Post secondary Education in its summer work, the council's chair man said. Jim O'Hanlon, also Co ordinator for Freshman Programming at UNL, said the council is defining proper post-secondary ed ucation and will later decide n it's available in Nebraska. The council is a study board appointed by Gov. J.J. Exon. It is financed with a federal Health, Education and Welfare Dept. grant. It's purpose is to define what post-secondary co ordination is necessary, if Nebraska's is adequate, and if not, what to do about it. Nebraska is one of three states in the United States without a permanent post secondary education co ordinating board, O'Han lon said. Post-secondary educa tion in the state is man aged by the state Board of Technical Community Col leges, State College Board and NU Board of Regents. Most states have one board for all, or one over all, he said. The study coucil is unique because it includes profit-making programs such as cosmotology and barber schools, clerical training programs, and independent colleges, he said. Council members repre sent citizens, NU, state colleges, independent col leges, private profit-making programs' and stu dents. The council will probab ly report its recommenda tions to the governor at the end of this year, O'Hanlon said. It has already released its statement on what it agrees coordination should do. The list in cludes: Share resources a- " mong the programs; Ease student trans fers from one program to another; Provide a common information base for sen iors deciding on an educa tion and career Save money; Diversify education programs and expand op tions; and Profido a responsive ness to changing state needs. The Legislature's Edu cation Committee is also studying post-secondary education, O'Hanlon said: Wednesday, august 21, 1974 . J$X,- .f . 4t S S r