The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 13, 1974, Page page 9, Image 9
r. & , V 9 0 9 ft 0 e 9 m 0 m to t,. m m 9 0 9 m 0 m m . c ''''V 14"": ' t t 9 i I 4 r e 4 7 3 V 'I '. t-i i t Anne Campbell, former NU public affairs director has been selected as the new Nebraska Commissioner of Education. Predict NEBRASKA 38 - OREGON 13 Follow the HTIqII to Your Favorite Beer Hall. Check the Rest, Then Come to The Best. Lunches Noon to 2:00 Falstaff on Tap Brass Rail 1 AO i r"f lfcWU - c c U T in Public affairs director to be state education commissioner The University wii! lose a public affairs director but Nebraska wiil gain iis fir si WOlTidn COiTMTiiaSiuilci Of EuuCS- tion when Anne Campbell leaves assume that post in December. to The State Board of Education last Friday unanimously approved the selec tion of Campbell, who will replace resigning Cecil B. Stanley. Her salary will be $28,000 per year. Campbell has been NU public affairs director since 1972. She is also national president of the American Association of University Women. Campbell formerly was Madison County superintendant of schools and administrative assistant for public af fairs of the Lincoln Public Schools Administration. Campbell said Wednesday she will travel through Nebraska before taking the new position to ask people what they , perceive to be the role of the Department of Education. Campbell said her goal as commis sioner is to achieve communication and cooperation between all levels of the educational system. That means iden tifying the problems of NU, the vocational-technical schools, colleges and high schools, she said, j Campbell said her variety of experi ence at both, the elementary and postsecondary educational levels gave her a broader view than some educator 3 who have been exposed only, to one level of education. r it win oil wjjyi itututy tu uvpuiuiiy provide some service and leadership to education," Campbell said of her appointment. "I hope I can give a new perspective." As public affairs directo", Campbell has worked with the Facultv Legislative Liaison Committee and has represented NU interests in the Legislature. Other dutiec, sne said, included developing workinc relationships with other univrsilics and assisting NU President D. 8 Varner in "telling thp Univeicit storv :o people of Nebraska." ' Th.-"t .'1 leans informing Nebraskans about t,! o!lment trends and subsequent adjustnients in class scheduling, she said. For example, when aj surplus of teachers emerged several lyears ago, adjustments were made in fche Univer sity curricula, she explained.! When you nsad a calculator it no1 No waiting for delivery. Your University Calculator Center has the largest inventory of quality units available anywhere. Plus, we specialize in the calculator requirements of the college student. - ' v.- '""Nv v:y A N ss I ",. i '' " - " f':- ' ! ' t : i . - ! ,s ,; ; i HP-45 FfOm HEWLETT-PACKARD manufacturers of th most advanced, quality calculators In the Industry. : O ST. The Right Spot on "O"! HP-45. A highly advanced science and engineering pocket calculator. Pre-programmed to solve complex problems with unprecedented speed. Performs trigonometric functions in any of 3 selectable angular modes. Instant conversion to or from degreesminutes seconds. 9 addressable memory registers. Even does register arithmetic. 4-register operational stack. Polar coordinates in any of the four quadrants can be converted to or from rectangular coordinates. Performs vector arithmetic. Metric conversions. Also, common and natural logs- Calculates maan and standard deviation. Scientific notation. And, much more. (325.C3. niversity 1 tm DOOKStbOP ff hit l?itftr lower level Nebraska Union d 1 974 Application Calculator imorp&d friday, September 13, 1974 daily nebraskan page 9