Marketing career planning workshop
Tired of taking the wrong courses, under the wrong instructors, for the
wrong careers? To offer a little guidance, seniors in marketing in CBA,
professors, and some local businessmen will advise undergraduates on
possible course selections and career routes, Wednesday, April 9, at 7
p.m. in the CBA Facuity Lounge. Ail interested students are invited.
Cooperation is energy
. nnUl.n nine
Roy'
Come see our fine selection of
Jewelry
WpfTERo BED CO.
OF felHeOLMo loss "P- St.
Epilopsw
The Physical Fitness Research Laboratory is conducting research on epilepsy.
Our staff would appreciate help from interested students with epilepsy or
convulsive disorders. Interested? For more information, please call 472-2297.
There's no obligation.
Physical Fitness Research Laboratory
"Special Events Photography"
Parties Dances Formals Teams Weddings
Composites Groups Your Event
Unique no obligation color proofing. CALL: Bob Olson
475-8242
ANYTIME
11 !fl Photo Mjrlti-tin? Si stems
r..O Stuart But Id In '
By Chuck Beck
Cooperation among
different levels of government
will be the key to negating
effects of the oil cartel, a
federal official said Tuesday.!
Speaking at the Energy for
Tomorrow forum, William
Brennan blamed the oil
shortage on a cartel of U.S.
companies and foreign
governments. Brennan, the
director of regional operation
for s the Federal Energy
Administration, spoke to a
group of 175 university and
government officials, business
representatives and Lincoln
citizens.
"The prices the oil cartel
has set have no relation to the
free market," Brennan said.
Brennan said federal
supervision of domestic oil
distributors would help keep
prices in line with the free
market. He said President
Gerald Ford is seeking
legislation that would limit oil
imports and increase domestic
production.
Ford wants to limit daily oil
importation this year to one
million barrels of crude oil,
compared to the last year's rate
of 3 million barrels per day,
Brennan said. The President
also wants to increase domestic
production to compensate for
the decrease of imported oil,
he said.
In addition, Ford's program
contains proposals to make the
United States entirely
independent of foreign fuel
sources by 1985, Brennan
added.
"We want to accelerate the
development of energy supplies
so that the U.S. can meet the
energy needs of the free
world," he said.
Another forum speaker,
Ralph W. Shaw, general
manager of the Omaha Public
Power District, said voluntary
controls advocated by federal
officials have not worked to
lower energy consumption.
"Conservation in the
electric industry has already, in
some cases, run its course,"
Shaw said. "It was worth about
one-yesr's growth, and that
growth is now starting to climb
in spite of the recession."
Shaw said other states may
follow Nebraska in changing
from privately-owned utility
companies to public
ownership. He said suggestions
have been made to defray the
costs of pollution control
equipment with tax-free bonds.
Shaw added, however, that
public ownership will not solve
problems of inflation and
increasing fuel prices that are
affecting power companies.
Gov. J. James Exon said
that, while a national energy
policy is necessary to reduce
energy consumption, states'
interests must also be
protected. He said that many
fertilizer producers in Nebraska
cannot obtain all the natural
gas needed to produce the farm
product. ,
Federal natural, gas limits
imposed on fertilizer producers
have seriously affected the
agriculture industry, he added.
Increased agricultural
production costs will reflect
back to the consumer segment
of the economy, he said.
The Energy for Tomorrow
forum was sponsored by the
UNL College of Engineering
and Technology and the state
energy office.
3
day nobfQSIccn
Editor-in-chief: Wes Albers. News Editor: Dave Madsen,
Managing Editor: Rebecca Brite. Associate News Editor: Randy
Gordon. Layout: Dennis Onnen. Sports Editor: Larry Stunkei.
Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night News Editor: Bill
Garthright. Special Editor: Greg Wees. Chief Photographer; Ted
Kirk. News Assistant: Janet Lliteras.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Ken Kirk.
Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68501.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday' and Friday through the autumn
and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation. '
Copyright 1975 the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted
without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright.
years o
Mutt six weeks.
MWPG
You can do it with our Two-Year
Program. We'll send you to a special
six-week Basic Camp the summer between
your second and third years of college. And
that will make up for the first two years of
Army ROTC.
After that, it's back to college.
Earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten
months a year. Learning leadership prin
ciples that will put you way ahead in almost
anv career, military or civilian.
If you're transferring from junior
college, or for some other reason were
unable to take Army ROTC your first two
years, you can still catch up. In the Army
ROT C Two-Year Program.
Army ROTC. The more you look at
it, the better it looks.
4
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Major Robert Julian
110 M & N Bniidinq
472-2463 or 471-5562
University of Nebraska
City Campus
Lincoln, Ne. C3503
DISSATISFIED?
BORED?
AUBITIOUS?
Asun
Appointments &
" Interviews
are
April 19th !
Many positions open in:
ASUN standing
Committees
Faculty Senate
Committees
Plorf apoI P.nmm'tQCtnn
Miscel!aneous:
-Council on
Student Life
-Parking
And PJors!
OALL
or
cone TO
Sim fiffffinl
iJ.f
1 7
P..?i 334, Mm
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, april 9, 1375
