rr.cndr, novcmbcr 23, 1973
P-33 0
n 9 i i ft
Lri
After six meetings, some members of the Postsecond
try Education Commission think the group can be a
positive force in the state.
It is true that the commission does not have the
mandatory authority to direct programs, but we do have
the power of recommendation and coordination," said
Sam Jensen of Omaha, commission chairman.
The commission, formed by LE579, is made up of six
members appointed by the governor and six representing
the State Department of Education and the institutions of
higher learning in the state. '
In addition, each congressional district is represented
by two members. -Vv"..
The law says members will provide hih quality edu
cation for all Nebraska residents, eliminate unneeded
duplications and inefficiencies and maintain cooperation
and joint planning among institutions of postsscondary
education.
TLs conimisdon meets approximately once each
month with a prepared agenda and to discuss problems
members bring before the board.
Au!t i-2Jstlsa improvement
The commission now is acting on the problems of how
0
0
Featuring:
M A Full Lins cf Wedding Invitations
2441 H. 48th 12-5 Fri Sat 9-5
4S-TB03 Hon h Thurs til 9
a, IW xaa. mmm m. mm' Am, tern, m
WcoSd A Two-Yczir
Scholarship Worth Up to
$10,000 Interest You?
stan at a y m'osM, mm m
i : If von aataSnr. aU tui
tion, books, anal fsss psiJ tssSitery bansf its.
urssf your junior asd ssssior
ysss plait you rscsssa $1S3 a
month for livstg ' ejspsrst
-: , It'imnuna fjuaSifiesitiom
ara ona santaslar aach of csl
culut and physks or two setn
astars ef calculus by lha and
of your first samesser of your
sophomore yaar.
INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE EfXOlMACZO TO
man u? fch i:jtervis.?s
TO EE HELD TliS &
zztt cf r:ovz:.:zsn. and
THE 1st mi 2nd CF CEC
Ef.tZEn, SAM to 4F7.1, AT
the place?.:e:jt OFFICE,
student u:;:c:l
OX
GALL (COL
LECT) for i:.::.:ediate
DETAILS.
During your sanier yasr
depending upon performamee,
ysrsi'B be interviewed to dsfar
ntina your acceptance for ad
vanced nuelsar trsbiistg. Thssse
setoctad a 21 raciava a yaar of
graduat4atnil study, commit-
as;3 3 g2
I i
fow, with 3 iacEtans, you cm enjoy a meal tt
VsJtino's without fighting tha crowd ...no mors
Ions vf3fts in lincOr cal) for our taka-out ssrvics.
Pick up your pirns fully baked or half-baked (for
your frtezsr or for lter too'rht) . . . and you can
ordsr ths rest of our U'.sn menu too, s!l spedsHy
psck?21 for tske-out.
OPEN DAILY 4PM-12rM. FRI.til 123.SATA:i
70ih ft Van Dom -(-fc.,
27ftHMy2 !5sJv
Our Ca toewso" cpw Jf If AM tar knett. too'
A
1
to improve adult education and how to better arrays for
the trsnsfsr of credits between Institutions.
"We ere a new ccnirrission, NU Recent Robert
Kosfoot sdi, "end newness requires thought. So once we
get off the ground, I think that we csnbe a great zzzzt to
the rute.' Kccfoot represents NU.
As far ts I csn sse, for just having had six meetir-gs,
we are a very well-informed group," he added.
The commission is dependent on the Nebraska Legisla
ture for its ideas to be acted upon, Jensen said.
Koefoot said, "Although we have no teeth as forcing
units, with mutusl cooperation among higher educations!
institutions we can have a positive tepact on postsscond
ary education. w ,
Anne Campbell, representing the State Education
Dept., sdd she sees the commission as a board of persu
asion. The weight the board carries, she said, also could
have force on the institutions. .
Trvie opportunity
The primary purpose, she said, is not to clear up
disputes between individual institutions, but to "provide
opportunities in education in the most efficient way with
the most quality and equity ,n
The future of the commission, Jensen said, is that of
experience.
"I think that our first step toward expansion will come
in the form of moving into the area of master planning,"
he ssid. He added that the possibility of a ''supergroup"
exists.
A supergroup, he said, would be responsible for all in
stitutions and would act as a board of regents for all
schools. The possibility is not too likely now because it
would take a constitutional amendment before such a
board could be formed, he said.
"I am not so sure of the future," said Mary Carey,
District One representative. I foresee the supergroup
possibility." The authority vested in the commission is
small, she said, so the supergroup might be necessary to
serve state postsecondary education.
Collects data
She said the commission only can make recommenda
tions. Its primary purpose, she said, is to collect data and
act in accordance with the legislative bill.
Continued ca p. 13
B! IP I) II SB sfl 1 1 1 1 rfP
race yourseir, Hawaii yooioasi vans,
hr corriGS the 'Big Red' invasion!
More than 1 6,000 Go Big Red fans have left or are
preparing to leave this week for a warm vacation and over
water migration to see their favorite football team in
action.
More than 10 flights are leaving Lincoln, and several
from Omaha, Grand Island, Denver and California.
The passengers, equipped with sun and field glasses,
swimming suits and suits of red, will meet at the Uni
versity of Hawaii-NU football game Dec. 4.
The UNL sports irifonnation office said the stadium at
Hawaii holds 50,000 persons.
More than IS travel .agencies in Nebraska, California
and other states have a part in the planning of this warm
winter vacation for many families.
Lois Innes, 1 824 Finedale Ave., said she, husband Von,
End their children are going for more than the football
game. " . w , :
"It's an opportunity for them to see and learn some
thing they couldn't learn in school," she said.
The Innesses, along with six other families, are member?
of the Anderson Bank tour.
UNL students Kim Underdahl and Sarah Wehrle are
going on the KLIN radio Big Red Hawaiian Special tour,
arranged by Van Bloom tour agency.
. Among the sights to see, Underdahl said, are Pearl
Harbor, Maui Island and the Hawaiian people.
- ,. Even with only three weeks of classes left, some feel
iiiey can afford to miss classes and jobs. -
Ron Gierhan, acting vice chancellor for student affairs,
said there is "no university policy" regarding missing
classes, even for special occasions. However, an unwritten
policy is that students aren't supposed to miss classes, he
said.
- Any absences will have to be arranged with individual
instructors, he said.'"'"" - .-
lrnj
&mr
V . "' " " Ti
THE WEDRASICft -'-'
UST RAISE CASKU
Shop now for fantastic values in ail
departments . . . perfect gifts for discrim
inating men and women at unbelievable
prices. Hurry in today for the best selec
tion. -
11
L.
Values to $125.00
nOU::2...: .OO
Ob
SAAC0.
S1ACEIS
Values to S33.0K
j Fliftit I at
Values to S33.C0
uuhii ......... y y
urnnn suits
Values to $i
tlOVJ
Values to $80.00
Ai'j
4
Values to $39.00 '
r
ta
Viljss to $13.00
r:cr;.......
rAfl fOA72
L km d J a A 2 ?
r:ov7.....
100 Ptm6m and moot b&. toMs
sa3 tTcaa. ,
lVC"2rJ'S D2PAmTSJT-SP2CIALS! . : -..
r.VLUCS jnn unn P.l'.TiUiTS 50,7 5no
Reg.S36toSaNOW . . U ij t -J B. to SSS NOW. . .. Oi ta (J
Turttanocks, puflowri cf wraps. Famous makars, many tyte ehooaa tram.
Acceoeomzs
...$.12ia$i5
! I
If '
a ib ts4 mumt . . .U ta
fiasto. a ttouiw. and acart ousaa.
W flat- aw iW 41
atti I fa w
Sw-lt and tenciaa io myry cotos.
tgscasta aahatia.
r- mTj
a w
C ctef
n4 k t in mi. nl w
SoB and awna boucta km pVwes
Mi Untar ftwa. in your favonta
ts cciort and orza-fii-alL
Tine lavsrs and oranizars
l wmmmt ClweMHan in
I oaten fur mum tmmmtl
r2
r J
$15 Vslue
-i -'
if
.r
i
4..
-1
i
4
t
t
t- v
LIS4J j
Hi
4 j
t ; ' r ' ' " ' f -' i
I s
I
am ws-afw.-,.-r-afc
aWt jwwv "aw 'aar J
f 'W' a,
i t