monday, january 26, 1976 daily nebraskan page 3 bod NU budget h ea rings co n? i n ue vv ea n esa ay Appropriations Committee hearings on tlie NU budget win continue Wednesday. Steven Sample, NU executive vice-president for academic affairs, was scheduled to de fend the university's base budget last week but did not ap pear. The entire NU budget plan will be heard Wednesday. , Conflicting medical malpractice bills will be heard Tuesday by the Public Health and Welfare Committee LB735, a committee bill, would liberalize statutes of limi tations and benefits. Bellwood Sen. Loren Schmit's LB703, backed by medical associations, would limit bene, fits for malpractice claims. Also Wednesday the Judiciary Committee will hear bills nearly completely overhauling the state criminal code. The committee also will hear Omaha Sen. Ernest Chambers LB702, abolishing the death penalty in Nebraska. - Chambers LB 72 8, exempting food and food products from state sales and use taxes will be heard Tuesday by the Revenue Committee. . , v Legislative Hearings '. -' CommittM. statehouse hearing room assigned, bills and their sponsor! for Tuesday and Wednesday are as follows. Hearings start at 2 pjn. unless otherwise noted. Tuesday " ' ' Appropriations, Room 1003, 1:39 p.m. LB691 Comm.) Appropriations bill for state agencies. 1:30 p.m. to 2 Agriculture Products Utilization 2 to 2:45 Supreme Court 2:45 to 3 Attorney General 3 to 3:30 State Treasurer 3:30 to 4 . Pardons Board 4 to 4:30 Secretary of State 4:40 to 6 State Auditor - Banking, Commerce and Insurance, Room 2230, 1:30 p.m. LB660 (Kayos) Permits credit unions to use electronic trans mission terminals. LB763 (Savaga) Relating to building and loan associations; to pro vide equal advantages as federal savings and loan associations. LB948 (Murphy I Adopt Nebraska Cooperative Credit Union Guar anty Corp. Act. Education, East Chamber, 2 p.m. . LB761 (Comm.) Relating to care and education of handicapped children. - L87S4 (Comm.) Relating to education of handicapped children. Judiciary, Room 2102, 2 p.m, LBS37 (Dworak end Savage) Increase In judges' salaries. L8712 (Fowlar) To provide for mailing of notices of judgments. Public Health and Welfare. West Chamber, 1:30 p.m. L8735 (Comm.) To adopt Medical UfbJIity Act of 1973. LB703 (Schmit) Medical malpractice legislation. Revenue, Room 1919, 1:30 p.m. LB725 (Banutar) Reduces amount of administration fee for col lecting taxei imposed by municipalities. . 18723 (Cham ten) Exempts food and food, products from sales and use taxes. . LB786 (Kayos) Provides extension of filing date for tax oxempt status.' ' ' "' Wednesday Appropriations, Room 1003, 1:30 p.m. "LB330 f'CortwwJ Appropriations for higher education 1:30 pjn. to 3:15 University of Nebraska LB 531 (Comm.) Appropriations for state agencies : 3:15 pn. to 4 ETV Commission 4 to 4:30 State Historical Society Judiciary, Room 2102, 2 pjn. . LB323, 708. 707 (Comm.) Revision of Nebraska Criminal Coda. LB702 (Chamhars) Abolishes death penalty. Labor, Supreme Court Hearing Room 2414, 2 pjit. LE877 (Simpson) Increases Workmen's Compensation benefits. . PubSie Works-, East Chamber, 1:30 p.m. (Anderson) Increases fees for motor vehicles. . LB781 (Goodrich) Require color photographs on motor vehicle operators ticanses. LB827 (B emitter) Increase motor vehicle registration fees. Rewmue, Room 1019, 1:30 p.m. . LS7S3 (Kaify) To clarify application of sales and un tax to flight Instruction and charter services. LB789 (Kims) Provides procedures for partial payment of delin quent personal property taxes. Urban Affairs, Room 2230, 1:30 p.m. LB711 (Cmanaugft) Establishes .landmark heritage preservation districts. 13773 (Clark) Industrial development; provides mora freedom for conveyance of real estate by municipalities. LB778 (Comm.) Clarifies a reference to auditing procedures for certain municipalities. 0 Weather 'Monday: Partly sunny and .cold with highs in the low to mid 20s. Monday night mostly clear but only 10. Monday - 8 a.m. Irrigation Short Course Nebraska Center for Continuing Education (NCCE), 33rd and Holdrege Streets. 8 a.m. Japanese Agricultur al Training Program-NCCE. 8 pn.-Areas of Excellence Conference-Chemlstry-NCCE. Tuesday 8 a.m. - Irrigation Short Course NCCE. 8 a.m .-Japanese Agricultur al Training Program-NCCE. 3:30 p.m,-Unlverslty Wo men's Action Group Union. 7 pjn.-L.lfe Planning Con ference NCCE. 7 p.m .-Areas of Excellence Conf erence-Chem istry-NCCE . 7 pn. Fundamentals of Tax Preparation-Course I NCCE. 7 p.m .-Student Y-Unlon. 7 p.m. AS UN Government Liaison Committee Union. short - i 1 The Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC) will have a business meeting today at 4:30 pjn. in Kenzlik Kail 35. Informa tion about the National Convention will be discus sed. .' There will be an ASUN Government Liaison Com mittee meeting tomorrow at 7 pm. in the Nebraska Union. . The University Women's Action Group will have a panel discussion on marriage and divorce legislation to morrow afternoon at 3:30 More writing is topic The need to teach more composition in universities will be the subject of a talk Tuesday by the director of the Instructional Resource Center of the City University of New York. Before her talk at 3 pjn. in Andrews 229, Mina Shaughnessy also will conduct private conferences with English faculty members, according to English Assistant Prof. Robert Bergstrom. Bergstrom said Shaughnessy, sponsored partly through a Teaching Council grant, specializes in large enrollment situations in which students come from a variety of backgrounds. "We hone she can give us some advice on setting up writing curriculums," Bergstrom said. V Correction In Third Dimension on Jan. 21, the Daily Nebraskan incorrectly reported that Mary Pratt, Birthright director said Birthright try to give women an alternative route to abortion. , Although Pratt is the Birthright director, the person who made that statement was Connie Fouts, a Birthright volunteer. Q ill ! C fSorv Editor-in-chief: Virtce Boucher, News Editor: Lorl Demo, Managing Editor: Randy Gordon. Associate News Editors:. Gina Hills and Rex Saline, Layout Editor: Michele Schmal, Night Newt Editor! Randy fNsuvelt. Arts and Entertainment . Editor: Diane Wansk. Sports Editors: Dannls Onnen end Pete . wgman. Third Dimension Editor: Tbereie Foreman, Photo Ch'coVyEdtws: Pete Mason. Stephanie Noonan, Mary Ksy Roth, Nsncy Stchs and Matt Truell. News Assistant: Jim Kay. Editorial Assistant: Sue KaiSn. .. . Businen Menager: Jerri Huilr. Advertising Manapr:' Mry Ann Myers, Production Manager! Kitty Poljcky. , Second Ctes Pottaat PW at Lincoln, Neb. 6o3. . . Mdrm: The Daily Nkrws. J4 't4th and n Strsst. LirtcoH, Neb, tx.ua, Phene: M02I extent wi, The Oay NabrwMw. mwM mv be norkml without pmli.tot nrifewd , t. 0l!y m,tikw, except materfeH covered by . nothar. copvrii. pjn. in the Union. Room number will be posted. The panel will explain bills to be discussed this legislative ses sion. Registrations are being accepted for NUJ spring charter flight to London, May 16 through June 4. Roundtrip airfare is $362. Study tours take off from London to their respective countries. Registration and details can be obtained from Flights and Study Tours, Union 204. Students interested in applying to veterinary col leges in New York and Pennsylvania should write to the following individuals for application forms: Dr. Edward C. Melby, Dean of New York State Veterinary College, Cornell University, , Ithica, New York 14850; or Mr. Joseph Skelly, AdmoV sions Offics , School of V! erinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia, Pa, 19104. . ' Student Y Is sponsoring an organizational meeting for students interested in doing volunteer work with the Student, Y "People in Prisons' program at the Ne braska Center for Women Tuesday at 7 pjn. in the Union. For more informa- ilon call the Student Y, 472-2584. There will ba a meeting of the Inter-Coopcrative Council Tuesday at 7 pjn. at the Brown Palace Co-op, 190OBSt. The1 Teachers College Ad visory Board will have a panel discussion Tuesday at 6:15 pm. in the Union. . The As Economics Agri business Club wi'i have its first 1976 meeting tomor row fit 7:30 pjii.lfi FiHey IM 215. ' x-:v ."J':;:::': xX'i' i'X'X' r &3 KS ii novv Women's Night at the GROVE FREE BEER - W1ES Featurinq CIRCUS alhthis week itrk Men Welcome after 8:15 on Tues. & anytime Mon. - Sat. J. :x S?5 v-' t'X'X'X St 5 j tidnk Of lis As An Ordinary EnipJayGr... . i ...liitli btraorfinary. Job Oppoptaftios, ALL MAJORS - SENIORS;- . V ; ' " If you qualify, you can sign up for: Navy Flighty training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a pilot) or our NFOC Program (If you want to be a flight officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES ; Reserve a place In Naval Aviation before you graduate by participating In the AVROC Program. Absolutely no obligation on your part. MATH, PHYSICS, CHEM MAJORS - , v A full-year of graduate level training with pay teaches you to work with Nuclear Power as a Navy Reactor Plant Engineering Officer. Prior nuclear : experience not required. v BUS AD, ECON, MATH MAJORS - V v v Six months advanced business-management course start as Navy Management Officer. , "r , ", " ALL MAJORS " ' , ;. ;. ' ,;' Navy Officer Candidate School for men and women, move Immediately to responsibility. 19 weeks of intensive leadership training, OCS prepares you for an assignment as a manager and leader. . Over $10,000 to start and $16,500 plus after four years. Like to hear more about these exciting opportunities? Call the Officer Information Team In Omaha at 221-9303 (call collect), or write, Navy Officer Programs, C91G Pacific, Suite 400, Omaha, Ne. C3103. ; SNTEHV1SW AT PLACEMSNT OFFICE TUESDAY - THRU-DAY r