friday, September 19, 1975
daily nebraskan
page 7
Exchange
is
ASUN goal
Students will be asked to decide in
October whether UNL should become
a member of the- National Student
Exchange (NSE) program.
According to ASUN Second Vice Pres
ident Paul Morrison, the program allows
university students to attend college at
other colleges in the United States.
Morrison said 3 1 schools have joined the
program since it bagan in 1968. Most of
those schools are located on the West Coast
and in the Mid-West. He said a student can
attend any one of the schools participating
in the program and receive credit at their
home school.
The program offers two options to
students.
Strategy of GOP aims for
broader Republican support
- By George Miller
A broadening of the Nebraska Republi
can Party's political base will be the goal of
a special committee established by GOP
State Chairman Anne Batchelder.
The committee was established after
Batchelder and other state GOP leaders
met in Lincoln Monday with a group of
, eight Republican's calling themselves the
Political Leadership Action Group (PLAG).
PLAG spokesman John Kingsbury of
Ponca said that the group requested the
meeting to discuss party strategy for next
- . year's elections.
"I think the executive committee is seri
ous about wanting new faces and ideas and
I think they've shown this by asking some
of their members to work with us on this
project," Kingsbury said.
Batchelder said that she will appoint six
members of the party's executive commit
tee to work with PLAG on the committee.
PLAG members
The eight members of PLAG are Kings
bury, McCook dentist Don Blank, Secre
tary of State Allen Beermann, Attorney
General Paul Douglas, Douglas County
Commissioner PJ. Morgan, North Platte
Mayor Robert Pharis, Wayne publisher J.
Alan Cramer and director of the Nebraska
Bankers Association Robert Harris.
Kingsbury said PLAG proposed the
creation of task forces to work in such
areas as youth, press relations and the
party newsletter. 1
Other proposals of the group are the re
duction of the State Central Committee
from more than 100 members to 49, reor
ganizing the fund-raising quota system so
both the number of contributions and dol
lar amounts are "considered, arranging a
state bureau to assist local Republican
groups and candidates', establishing a pro
fessional program chairman ta work full
time in establishing seminars for the party,
expansion of services by the state GOP
headquarters and greater participation by
the state party in local races.
Batchelder said she would appoint a
chairman of the special committee,. which
is to be called the Future Directions Task
Force. She also said she would seek a geo
graphic balance on the task force.
PLAG had requested the meeting with
Batchelder and the party leadership after
releasing the minutes of a meeting of the
group in which Kingsbury was quoted as
saying "it was important to know what it
was we were battling in the GOP Old
Guard, and that to accomplish anything we
would have to attack the main source of
the problem which is 'oldism'."
1
ti
1
U
Llid-Autuniii Festival
Sspt 20 and 21
Celebrate the Uid-Autumn Festival
by attending "Dragon Inn"
Asian Film Festival Award Winner
Sat. 20 Union Sna3 Auditorium 13 p.m.
u. 21 Shsldcn Art GaEery 7:30 p.m.
Pubis Walcomo $1.C3 members $1.50 non-members
Chfcssa Student Assoc.
azz and. Java.
; AND THE
oiicert (Committees
, PRESENT
f
lf ...
.Larry 'Keen -Folk Rock
Sheldon Gardens -:
Friday, Sept19 at 2 p.m.';.-:
Fian A would allow a student to attend
an NSE school in another state and pay
that state's in-state tuition. The student
would be eligible for financial aid at that
school, but his credits would be transferred
to UNL, Morrison said.
In Plan B, the student would register at
UNL and . pay tuition, fees and receive
financial aid at UNL, but still would
attend school in another state. Credits
automatically would be registered at UNL.
Morrison said Plan B is used because
some states forbid an out-of-state student
to pay in-state tuition as would be provid
ed for in Plan A.
Morrison " said ASUN was contacted
last summer by NSE.
He said ASUN's Student Services Com
jnlttee would be circulating a questionnaire
to students. One of the questions will ask
students if they approve joining the NSE
program. If the response is favorable to
NSE, ASUN will request the UNL admini
stration to join the program.
Morrison said he thought the office of
Student Affairs would handle the details.
He said NSE lequires the school admin
istration, not the student government
organization, to officially join NSE.
He said there is a membership fee of
$300 for each school participating in the
program. He said it was undecided whether
the administration or ASUN would pay the
annual fee.
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