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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1974)
UD YS STA FRI.-SAT. SUN!! -Com'on down, be a Good Skate! HTING iffi PUBLIC SESSIONS - FRIDAY 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. -1:00-3:00: TTTlnFHTT 3:30 5:30, 7:30-9:30 p.m.' 6TUXT8TTnT8Tl Tfc Optical SFxp1 lirisiieJ eyeglasses 333 North 12th Phone 477-9347 Wear after year, semester II after semester, the CollegeMaster'from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted,, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union- , f , CoIlegeMaster1:01 Field Associate in your area: C.G. Severin & Associates 1125 'R Street Suite 200 Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 fffeK phone: 432-0146 GbllegeMaster 9 UNL bicentennial goals outlined The campus Bicentennial Committee has outlined its goals for the 1976 Bicentennial celebration and is now waiting for funding from the state Bicentennial Committee, according to Paul Olson, the group's chairman. Olson said that after reviewing hundreds of suggestions from last year the committee has decided on three projects which it hopes to have completed by spring 1976. . A'lQdJjS'e planning project has been designed tdnelp people make better use of plants f or deeorative purposes, Olson said. But the project is currently without funds and its future is in doubt, he said. According to Olson, the committee also is planning a project designed to bring attention to historic and ethnic conditions throughout the state. He said the committee is considering a proposal to convert a 30-car train into a museum on wheels which would travel through out the state. The project also hopes to direct recognition to ethnic groups in the state, he said. The third proposed project is aimed at "creating a network of grassroot's artists," Olson said. The project would feature musicians and artists from Nebraska in an arts and crafts program, he said. He added, however, that, like the other projects, the project is currently "in limbo" because of a lack of funds. Olson said the committee is now reviewing faculty and student proposals for bicentennial projects. The require ment ton. projects, .he said, is-that thy fall into one, of ,tre,Fthr,eeategories designated rj the committee. Projects which the committee thinks are valuable are referred to the state Bicentennial Committee because there is no money available on campus, Olson said. "We're opposed to the notion of huge amounts of money going for a celebra tion," Olson said. He said the commit tee is not interested in ideas that are solely celebration-oriented. Projects that have a retrospective aspect and also a look to the future are what the committee is looking for, he said. Q in 0)' o c s t -C CO T3 O o c o c u V) o o 'Qj 03 c o -Ci V c 10 savinas wit we pay the highest bank rates allowed -yeo hoo! H earning -saving- plus 6S0. TuEiDE CAMPUS Nebraska Union 14th and ft Lincoln Open 8:30-6 Monday thru Friday. Saturday 8:30-12. another plus from Gateway Bank page 8 ' daily nebraskan Wednesday, november20, 1974
