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daily nebraskan
Wednesday, august 31, 1 977
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Coalition has gathered 63,000 names
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Citizens for Lower Taxes, a coalition trying to repeal
legislation increasing state school aid, Monday announced
it had gathered more than 63,000 petition signatures.
That is about 30 per cent more than the legal require-
ment
Columbus Sen. Donald Dworak said that if the 4,130
signatures needed by la .re upheld, he expects the State
associated press
datelines
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Board of Equalization to roll back the sales tax from 3.5
per cent to 3 per cent.
Rely on your textbooks
fiilf IlK.llli lIYffH I r
w- ww-), j! i Imiiiii i muni
1 I iiwJ-K 1
4 r . . - - - - - . i
1. to provide essential
course information
2. to reinforce class
lectures
3. to clarify and complete
your notes
4. to supply details and
visual aids
5. to help you prepare for
exams
6. to keep for future
reterence
SCHOOL'S OPEN
RIV
LERT!
D
A
Children are running
to school and to
buses. Remember
a child Is not re'
r
L UlYiJ
Gov. JJ. Exon. when he announced support for the
drive earlier this summer, promisea ne womj ask the
board of equalization, of which he is chairman, to roll
back the sales tax if the drive succeeded. The drive also
. was legally required to have signatures from at least
38 counties. ...,, , c ,
The law in question is LB33, passe-J over fcxon s veto
by the 1977 Legislature. It would raise state school aid
S20 million this fiscal year and another S20 million in
each of the next two fiscal years.
Meany for treaty
Washington -AFL-CIO President George Meany en
dorsed the new Panama Canal treaty Monday, giving
President Carter a powerful ally in his drive for ratifi
cation of the treaty.
Meany told a press conference that American involve
ment in the canal, built "in the days of gunboat dip.
lomacy " is nothing to be proud of, and there is no
reason "why we should, lay claim to territory . . . 6,000
miles away."
Epileptics
Washington-The nation's two million epileptics suffer
from job discrimination, inadequate medical and social
services and prejudice that can be countered only with a
federaDy backed national effort, a major 18-month study
concluded. The report released Monday was commission
ed by Congress to bring together for the first time all
ramifications of epilepsy. It contains more than 400
recommendations for government and private agencies
in a plan for national action. -
Abortion payments
The State Department of Public Welfare Monday
outlined a regulation restricting Medicaid payments fur
abortions. It tentatively plans to make it effective Thurs
day. '
"I'm shooting now for Sept. 1, effectively," Welfare
Director Eldin Ehrlich said. He had announced the gen-'
eral aspects of the restriction earlier, but language de
tails were not final then.
The new regulation restricts Medicaid payments for
abortions to those cases in which a prospective mother's
life is endangered or when a pregnancy stems from rape
or incest.
daily fisbfaskon
i!
ii
Open 8-5, Monday -Saturday
1135 R
432-0111
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Publication no. 144080
Editor in Chief: Rex Seiine. Managing Editor: Pete Mason.
News Editor: Larry Lutz. Associate News Editors: Janet Fix and
Ann Owens. Layout Editor: Barbara Lutz. Entertainment Editor:
Caria Engstrom, Sports Editor: Mike McCarthy, Special Editor:
Michael Zangari. Night News Editor: Betsie Ammons. Photo
graphy Chief; Ted Kirk, Executive Assistant to the Editor: Ron
Ruggless.
. Copy Editors: Deb Bockhahn. Jilt Denning and Susan Kissack.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager. "Gregg
Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Denise Jordan.
Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during
fall and sprang semesters, except during vacations. Address:
Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets, Lincoln
Neb. 68508. Telephone: 472-2588. "
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68501 .
fjti Cros. The Cco4 Neighbor.
Tie Amaricjm
Economic
System.
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YOUR LOOK
FOR FALL
When you feel like being
snuggled by soft, brushed
cotton Tops in deep Autumn
Shades and Lumber jack
Plaids. . . caressed by Jeans
and Khaki pants vith just the
right amount of detailing to fit
Your Mood
calendar
8 a.m.-noon. 14:30 p.m.
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Add, Union Ballroom ana
Centennial Rooms. .
11 a.m.-5 p.m. - ASUN
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ference Rooms.
3:30 p.m. - Farmllousc
Watermelon Feed, Memorial
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Toastmasters, Union Har
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6 p.m. - Gamma Lambda-Union
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6:30 p.m. - ASUN Sen
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202A.
7:00 p.m.-Nebraska Un
ion Advisory Board, Union
242,
The
144 N. 14th I
y
ASUN
agenda
ASUN will meet at 6:30
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
Room number to be an
nounced, I. Call to order, roll call,
approval of minutes.
II. Executive reports
III. Open forum.
IV. Old business
CBA advisory board con
stitution Senate bill No. 1 vetoed
V. New business
ASUN huJet
ASUN expenditures
Book exchange
FAB proposal
5
VI. Adjournment.
