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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1975)
page 2 daily nebraskan Wednesday, ncvcmber 12, 1375 Mayor gives Speaker: farm wives often deciders nominations ma ll.l ri , Often men do the talking, but women do the decision-making in a farm family, according to Judy Dye, adult education co ordinator at the Center for Rural Affairs (CRS). Speaking at the WomenSpeak 75 talk in series, Dye said the CRA, primarily staffed by VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) members, deals with rur,l life problems ranging from the open meeting bill to irrigation. Dye, who lives on a farm near Walthifl, said most farm women play an important part in decision-making, but dislike the idea of "women's lib." Farm women see feminists as "women who don't have anything to do, are frus trated with their lives" and who do not realize the political implications, she said. More farm women are getting involved in political positions, she said, but they limit themselves to issues that relate exclu sively to the farm. "Nobody really cares much" about the Equal Rights Amendment because a farm woman's life is centered on the farm and her family, Dye said. Dye, who is not a native Nebraskan, but a Nebraskan "by choice, said she prefers rural life to urban life. She said she enjoys the remoteness and sense of accomplish ment that it offers. "To me, Nebraska, the good life, is rural Nebraska," she said. Many people are realizing the quality oi rural life, going "back to that little acre age," she said, and deserting the cities and suburbs. Increases in canning and organic gar dening are signs of this "back-to-the-arth trend, she said. A panel discussion on "Volunteers, Pro bation and Female Offenders' will be featured at next Tuesday's WomenSpeak series at noon. Raffle offers tuition bonds The Student Veterans Organization is offering UNL students the chance to win tuition bonds which could be used to help pay tuition expenses for next semester. First prize is $300 and second is $100. The club, in cooperation with the bursar's office, is sponsoring the tuition raffle to raise money for the Student Vet- "Sevv-Your-Ovvn" DOWN COAT DEMONSTRATION November 13th 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM November 15th 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY SEWING UP YOUR OWN DOWN-FILLED COAT BARBARA "BARB" ROBERTS WILL DEMONSTRATE Anyone oble to use o sewing machine can do it. All pieces are pre-cut for the size you purchase. Directions are complete, easy to follow. All materials ore finest quality. When you are finished you'll have a coat that you can be proud of and be happy to know you have saved a substantial amount from the cost of a ready-made coat. BARBARA ROBERTS OA 7 c m ,, 4 'M&'rM Barbara "Barb" Roberts will be at SURPLUS CENTER on the above days and times and show you how easy it is to make your own Down-Filled coat using the "PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER" Sew-lt Kits. "Timberwolf" Down Vest The "Fat Squirrel" Coat $21.88 $16.50 $17.99 ledies I I26S ) List S1S.09 ( 10$ ) List $lt.7S Another "PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER" Sew-lt Kit. The "Timberwelf" is a tend vest, much in demand by bock packers, ski enthusiasts along with hunters, farmers, oil outdoor active persons. Ripitop nylon shell, goose down insulation, IVAL0X lipper closure with storm flop. 2 in 1 front pockets, tubular down tilled eslkw. like oil "PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER" kits, everything is furnished except the sewing I machine, marking pencil, pins and I $28.50 $29.88 coot "Barb" Youth's! 100 ) List $23.75 ladies ( 200 ) list S3 1. 30 Men's ( 300 ) lilt $33.00 This is the Roberts will sew-up during her demonstrations. Its a great coot for all members of the family ond offers o comfort level from 30-degrees below iero to SO degrees above. The coot features 1.9 or ripstop nylon shell, tubular quilt style, filled with goose down. Sleeves ore also quilted and down-fillwd. Built-in elastic cuffs on sleeves 10 shut out drafts, front closure is o 2-woy 6 VA10X lipper with snap-over weather flap. 2 in 1 front pockets. Hand warmer under pockets ore down-filled. .Snaps are provided for attoching hood. ( Kits available for matching hood). The "Hssecosi" Hood Designed for use with the "Fat Squirrel" coat. Snaps on to the collar of the coat. Closes at the throat with VEICRO tabs. Drawstring adjust. Goose down insulation. ust suhplus aura 1000 west "" st. erans loan fund, according to veterans John Clatterbuck and Gary Bose. Tickets are on sale until Dec. 4 at a booth in the North Lobby of the Nebraska Union. The drawing for the two winners is Dec. 10. Lincoln Mavor Helen Boosalis Mondav suggested seven names to the City Council for nomination to the recently-created Police Review Board. The names will be considered for con firmation at the next council meeting Monday. The seven nominated by Boosalis are: -BJN. Garcia, estimator for Beall Construction Co. -James E. Karnas, owner of Baker Printing Co. -Ted LaRose, car salesman at Dean Brothers Lincoln-Mercury Inc. -Nancy O'Brien, history teacher at Lincoln Northeast High School. -Stanley SAnds, president of Standard Meat Co. -Jack Siegman, UNL sociology professor. -Ed Wimes, part-time UNL business student and Nebraska Highway Dept. employe. short sfcul An Educational Planning and Information meeting sponsored by the Special Services Program is sche duled for today at 7 pjn. in the Nebraska Union. The Financial Aids Office will be discussing undergraduate financial aid applications for the 1976-77 school year. Anyone currently receiving financial aid should attend. Minority staff from various departments will be intro duced. Eckankar, the ancient method of soul travel, is sponsoring an introductory session tonight at 7:30 in the Nebraska Union. Description sheets are avail able in the Free University Office, Nebraska Union 331, or call 432-5951. e The CBA Ethnic Minority Committee meet ing is planned for today at 3:30 -pan. in CBA 237. All members and interested persons are invited. A bird class for begin ning and advanced students will be offered by the Chet Ager Nature Center, located in Pioneer Park. Two beginning and two advanced sessions will be offered starting today. All sessions are free. For further inform ation contact the Chet Ager Nature Center, 435-6147. Cargill Inc., Carnation Co., United States Marine Corps, Dale Electronics, International Harvester, and Nebraska Public Power are conducting placement inter views today. More inform ation is available at the Placement Office, Nebraska Union 230. A Ski Club party is scheduled for tonight from 8-10 pjn. at the Thomasbrook clubhouse and at the Holiday Roller Skating Arena, from 10 pjn.-12:30 ajn. Application deadline for the Graduate Record Examinations (Aptitude) is today. All veterinary students planning to apply to the University of Minnesota College of Veter inary Medicine must take the test before Jan. 1, 1976. The test will be given Dec. 13. Applications may be picked up at Nebraska Union 230. AS UN is conducting interviews for the summer orientation staff. Positions are open for one upper classman, and one freshman who has attended the orientation program. For more information, call the ASUN office, 472-2581. Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, is hosting James W. Howe, senior fellow with the Overseas Developmental Council at 7:30 p.m. at the Nebraska Union, Thursday. Mark Berenson, guitarist is scheduled to perform at the Nebraska Union Centennial Room, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. No admission. The Wachiska Audubon Society is planning to meet Thursday at 7:30 pjn. at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, Kearney Room. A slide presentation Galapagos and the Land of the Maya is scheduled. A panel discussion on "Nutrition in the World Today" will follow the Nov. 13 meeting of the Agronomy Club. The meet ing begins at 7 pjn. at Keim Hall 244. The UNL Help Eliminate Marijuana Prohibition meet ing is scheduled for Thurs day at 6:30 pjn. in the Nebraska Union. The Harvest Festival will be discussed. doily Editor-in-chief: Rebecca Brite, Newt Editors: Randy Gordon and Lori Demo, Manag ing Editor: Stan Llnhorst, Associate Newt Editor: Gin Hills, Layout Editor: Michele Schmal,, Night Newt Editor: John Kalkowtkl, Arts and Entertainment Editor: Robert Thurber, Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel, Third Dimension Edi tor: Virtce Boucher, Photo Chief, Ted Kirk. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager.: Mary Ann Myers, Pro duction Manager: Kitty Policky. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb.. 63533. Address: The Daily Nebras kan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: (402) 472 2588. Copyright 1975. the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be re printed without permission if at tributed to the Dally Nebraskan, except material covered by not her copyright. i V2LV Eve's Texas Pit Barbeque 5301 West A St. Take-out only 475-6416 Open 12 to 12 midnight every day EW ve's 1 rfsecpie (home style) Pork . Beef Ribs Pks Potato Salad & Pinto Beans