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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1974)
" ''ijc 'V "V "if HEW being Jayne Continued from pago 1 , i J ; . "They may be feeling that they've lost their autonomy, their individual Identity as an al -female program," he said. Fowler said athletics received the most attention at tne yearing. "People feel something very traditional is threatened," he said. ! ' t nnnrH:nn rthAi' aroac thff remjiation affects Air, i i m i rM-Hmatnr nf .sfirnr ties, fraternities and cooperatives, said there is nationwide concern lor how the regulation would affect admission policies or Greek houses. , i ! , She said the regulation would not affect UN L houses but would affect those on other campuses who rent from a university or receive some form of aid from the school ' v Anderson said Motor Board, a women's honorary society, h adopting a "wait and see attitude as to how the regulation might affect membership. ; Anderson is a national Motor Board officer. At a national conference last year, however, members voted unanimously to remain an all-female organization, she said. . ; Current University employment policies already comply with those set forth; in the regulation, according to Roy Loudon, UNL personnel director. Policies include the classification of pregnancy as a temporary disability with disability leave and; fringe benefits, and equal pay to employes of both sexes doing the same work, he asked.' . ' . According to Fowler, most of the complaints received about the regulation have been aimed at the Title IX legislation rather than at the regulation itself. "The law has already been passed," he said. The question now is whether the guidelines comply with law accurately or not." : Fair exhibits j UNL will display exhl-; bits ranging from a dino-; sour to an electric car at: the Nebraksa State Fair which will run Aug. 30 J through Sept. 11. ' i University displays will ' be set up in the Natural ; History Buidling. A number of different exhibits will be displayed. : The State Museum will present an overview of Its exhibits on campus. One exhibit ' will feature the : construction of a life-size; model of a dinosaur. ; The College of Den-! tistry and the American Cancer. Society will con-! duct oral cancer examina-! tions that will require less; than a minute. Other University col leges and departments with displays will be the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources, the College of Home Eco nomics, College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business Administration, i College of Engineering j and technology, College! of Law, Teachers College, j Extension Division, Agri cultural Engineering Dept. and the Alumni Association. iefi'wwi .wT(tTw minimum i " ii!H!7ini.i.ri:Mi.. 11 ' U " '-u-" f IJiii versify f.NeIiraiici j H F1 . I ierfeijiiiinsi jArts Series J i I ) Xxx ' ' 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ' . r . : ' : ; - ' i . ft Ml BaRct Ciicct infer mm . i y0i X X S L . A rH (Q 472-220o""Q) WALK-IN WKST DOOR HEALTH C.tNTUR . I K L-J M,-, -mm m.M tl & B I Friday, September 27 . itzliak Permian, violin 1 Thursday, November 7 ixret tD-iillicti Mime Troupe- Friday, December 6 Syiit oama Aiusiotim from Amsterdam (Renaissance Music Ensemble) Saturday, January 18 ; : Eficr'iInnis, hamiclicnl Saturday, February 15 1 : i i SeriesTickets: students $7.50 regular $13.50 Available: Music Bldg. Rm.113 & Union South Desk lor Call 472 3375 or 472 2506 All concerts in Kimball Recital Hall, 11th & R All seats reserved Single tickets available beginning September 26, $tudents $2.50 regular $4.00 ! ASUN approved 1 9 p.TwMg.ni-wTO w,,,,. Friday 1?-6 p.m. -ASUN Book Ex- j change-Nebraska Union , J2:3C p.m. Muslim Student ; Af;soc.-Unlon p.m. American Pharma- j CPimcai assoc. -union ' v. - yJWinnm i ..-i II-., -tpU T. - r A young woman who ennX; in Air j'orce ROT'C is eligible to compete for an Air l orce scholarship that includes free tuition, lab and incidental Ices, and reimbursement for textbooks for her ! ,i 2 years of college. In audition, a lax-fuv c.u tl.h allowance of $100 is paid to both scholarship and non-scholarship cadets alike. When she gets her degree, the career as an Air force officer awaits her. matching her abilities in ; job with revyarding challenges. With benefits like 30 days" paid vacation, good pay. foreign travel, and a great place to build a future. Interested? Contact Department of Aerospace Studies 209 M & N . - And remember, in the Air Force, you'll be looked up to as well as at. i'UT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC friday, august 30, 1974 dally nebraskan