f 1 s C33 7 mcnir, ncvc.T,Lcr 15, 1373 Vi school . . . If the vet school should be built at UNL, J.KasssnssJe said, the university department would continue its own research programs and dkiostic work. Those activities would be independent of the regional school, which would be dedicated primarily to instruction, he said. Massengale said he felt the meeting would be "explora tory" and would show how the other schools react to fee proposal. He said he has no idea of out-of-state educators sentiments on the rttponzl school, TJE, Hartung, dean of the College of Agriculture, said he is intensely involved" in work on the regional vet school: Hartung is completing a study requested by Young and Massengsle investisating UNLs position. He said he wants to get a response from the livestock industry and the Nebraska. Veterinary Medical Association ' before releasing an official UNL stand on the school. Work on the regional veterinary school began , two years ago. It has been kept to aininimum because of legis lative obstacles. So fa:, a resolution has been passed by all five state governors of the Old West regional Commission saying they favor the plan. This proposal is pending legislative approval. The state legislatures in Wyoming and South Dakota adjourned be fore Cole's study was completed. Because the North Dakota and Montana legislatures are in session biennially, they have not been able to meet formally to discuss the proposal, Ingold said. The Nebraska Legislature is the only one that has met to approve the regional school. "There is no way to second guess what the Legislature will do on anything," Ingold said. v At the Old West Regional Commission meeting Dec, 10, the five governors will evaluate their stand on the pro posal and see what action needs to be taken next. Ingold said he hopes the proposal will be ready for presentation to all state legislatures when they convene in January. if 0H S i I mat) team numng vor vursos St21 mere than $C00 away from its god of SI, (XX), arid recefofeg no funds from the university, UNLs chess team is pleading for money. UNL student fees, which gave the team $100 last year, has not allocated it any money this ytar. Robert Narve son, chess team faculty adviser, said the money is needed if the chess team is to corrpete in the Pan-American Inter collegiate Chess Championship next month, 1 The championship will be Dec, 26 to 30 in New York City. UNL wen last year's tournament, Narveson, associate professor of Exlish, said the money is needed to cover the team's travel expenses, but added that the team probably, will make up the difference from its own pockets again this year. The team has raised $165, he said. The campaign to raise money started last spring. "We made a mailing to professional people in town last spring, he said. "We also requested mousy from the Student Activities Fund, but didn't 'get any, The Student Activities Fund provided the team with $ ICO last year. In addition, the chess team has published requests for money in the Lincoln Chess Foundation's newsletter, The Gambit, and Narveson hss sent a newsletter to all UNL professors, - f) Featuring: . (j Featuring: 1U H. 4Sth 12-5 Hsn-Fri Sat 9-5 Hen k Thurs til 9 The newsletter, sent cut last week, offered to all con tributors a chess newetter, "an inner glow, a tax deduc tion and. a U of N No. 1" bumper sticker. The contri butions are to be seat to the University of Nebraska Foundation. " Narveson said he had not checked wiih the Foundation recently, so he dcesat know how much money hss been raised through the newsletter. He said he heard of a department on Cast Campus thsi was taking up a collection to help the chess team. He added the team will not let a lxk of funds stop then. "These kids are determined, he said, "I suspect they would pay their own way if they had to. No one helped them last year. "We have to send a minimum of four people to the Pan-American tournament, but by a3 rights there should be six people, Narveson said they need six people in case one of the participants becomes O or fatigued. Although last ycars team had to pay its own way, Narveson said, by winning they receive enough prise money to cover their expenses. Thi chess team has about 25 members. : ,1. 1 a a r' 1 mrishQ Chips Spscial, ortcin All you can eat ::s!tc:j " . $-1 eg - . y Monday-Tuesday nights I ARDOR INN LINCOLN HILTON tv7 ? IX xzz- : Si . X i 1 .J T. V.- " f if f j fJ m. f l . ii Mm - 1 ifr' ft AX Y Vv. f ; 4': 7 'A - - m ins sisrs for ycu! If) fe To ccpo with th3 winter vcathsr, turn to thoco fashions By Zcdc; Lha Iccthor puff boot (Lied for warmth), crcpo so!o, $64, 4iCric!;ot" !h3 bather boot with zrppar pochot, bathar sob, $72; or . chooso. Iho HScer-Lo, with flaece Cning, crepe sob f end loathor uppsr, f43. i 1 1 4 ' 1 ' 1 . ife 4.. , J l.,.lJ W.J r,-'' teMrf J f !1: t ft 5 ? I if- f -1 t t Hi. L s ? , f r J I r 1 K i. IT 1 f ' -i i