daily ntbnzn vxdnczdzy, mcrcb 10, 1970 Committee passes building proposals The Nebraska Lerfsbture'i Appropriations Commit te Monday approved three KU construction projects to be introduced to the U&htuit separate from Gov. J. James Excns capital construction rccemmendations. The three projects need 30 votes to be introduced separately. Those projects are: -A $14 million downtown Omaha continuing edu cation center and state office building, -An $8 million cardiovascular treatment research and educational complex at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. - The $6.7 million health, physical education and recreation building at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, a construction project which Exon vetoed last year. The committee also approved several projects in cluded in the governor's capital construction proposals. Among those were the appropriation of $2.6" million to begin construction of the $10 million Plant Sciences Bldg. on East Campus and a revised $15 million appro priation for new medium-minimum security prisons, one in Lincoln and .one in Omaha. The total prison appro priation was revised from $9 million which the Legisla ture appropriated last year. The committee revised its previous decision to sub mit all new construction of more than $100,000 in separate bills. Only those projects added to tTS gover nor's recommendations will be submitted separately. short f i contemporary music group from Cincinnati, Ohio. Wednesday and Thursday nights, James Strauss, a professor of Christian Doctrine and Phiolsophy at Lincoln Illinois Christian Seminary, will speak on "Christ-the , Answer for Modem Man." Early registration for the fall 1976 semester begins March IS. Packets of early registration material will be available beginning today in the Administration Bldg. main level, window 5. The UNL chapter of HEMP (Helping End Mari juana Prohibition) will be sponsoring a Bong Raffle, which is on display, at ticket booth 2A in the Union North lobby. Raffle tickets are 50 cents each. The Ethnic Minority Committee of the College of Business Administration is sponsoring a job placement workshop, tonight at 7 in Union 202A. Any interested students may attend. There will be an NU Meds meeting tonight at 7 in the Union Auditorium. Richard Hammer an adolescent medicine specialist at the University Health Center, will speak on adolesceat medicine. Election of officers also wi3 occur. Campus Career Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Celebration Week today through Friday at 7:30 nightly at Wesley House, 640 N. 16th St. Tonight's program features a concert by Rising Hope, a The UNL Young Democrats wEl be having a meeting tonight at 9 pjn. at Horsefeathers, 1228 P St. Nebraska campaign managers for Sen. Frank Church, D. Idaho, and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter's campaigns wl speak. The State Young Democrat Convention in April also will be discussed. A! (o U 13U . UVJ n-'lP ---- lw"gn tJ Vf wwil IfroYiNcfcy: Partly cloudy rtd continued m2d. rKjfcs in the mid to upper 40$. m 8 i.m .-School of Caste Canklng-Webrsfka Center for Continuing Education C'CCE), 33rd end Hokfree streets. 8 an.-Japanes A-rlcuftur-I Training Pro?rarn-WCC. 8 jn. - Dairy Fie&man's Conferenct-NCCE. 8:30 wtj Anthropology Dept-Nebrsskj Union Auditorium. 8:39 ajn.-School of Social Work (through 3 pjm.)-Uhion 232. 8:45 9ms- Steinhart Symposium on Consumer Be havior in the Health Market place (through 3:30 pnj Union 242-243. 12:15 pn. School of Journalism luncheon Union 202. 12:15 pn. Career Action Commission Union Pewter Room. 1:30 pn. Personnel Orientation Union 222, 3:30 pjn. Fees Allocation Subcommittee 1 Union 222. 4 pn. University Judiciary -Union 202. 5:30 pjn. Gamma Lambda Union Harvest Room A. 5:30 pjn. Engineering .Toastmasters Union Harvest RoomC. 6 pn. Volunteer Bureau Vj w v- y L w -J Income Tax As.?tmc-Union 22SG. - 6:30 pms-ASUU Senata H!t?tlng-Unlofi Centannidf Room. 6:30 pn.-Delta OmJcron Union North Conference Room. 7 p.m.-Workshcp for Writ ing in Publicatlon-NCCE, 7 pn- Non-verbaf Expressive Forms Conference KCCE. 7 pn -Inter Fraternity Council Union Pewter Room, 7 pmj-Coitm of Businest Administration Ethnic Minority Committee-Union 202A. 7 pjn. Free University; How to Relate to People"' Union Harvest Room B. 7 pn.-NU ifeds-Union Auditorium. 7 pn.-UTiL Wildlife Executives Union 232. 7:30 pjn.-Free University; "Waterbed Construction" Union North Conference Room. 7:30 pjn.-Btacks of African Descent-Union South Con ference Room. 7:30 pjn. Mexican American Student Association Union 222. 7:30 pn.-Angel Flight Union 337. . 7:30 pjn.-Math Counselors -Union 225 B-C. 7:30 pjn. Free University; Flying"-Union343. 7:30 pjn.-UNL Wildlife ClubUnion 232. 9 pjn.-ASUN Student Court Hearing Union 202. fl cc?::? d izzj" What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a W3y to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1200 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on THtmCDAY, AFHIL 15 Tho Instiluto fcr Paralegal Training i ?35 South 1 7th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19T03 2IJp 732-6600 mvEksmmwoN rms quality, socw l Lj lJLJ s J QlinnZG. 279.C3 ...ADD REEL-TO-ClBEl sou::d quality to voun SYSTEM t:OVJ! Tl 12 FAMOUS SOrJY TC-2C3 FEATUHHS: Fcrd3 end Fcrrila Uzzdt .S3 Over A Lcn-rr Fcrlcd cJ Tizi3 HIlwwtiM i- i n 1 WiMH I nil ' RRr?n Trrrt HRRn - '-V iff ' w tens, CcrrB"3 RUrr Rllcr, Fclt P- r r"- Heller, VcrCrc! cr I JtrficntsI Cp- rj Gcnorjir: .siii a 10 to 10 evsw day 1A ; lit t ! . i F ZI 1" f" 1 .1: ' ; I : i