The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 29, 1980, Page page 2, Image 2

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    tuesday, january 29, 1930
page 2
daily nebraskan
Committee hears debate
insurance
Arguments were heard Mondav on a surance conmanies wouldn't mind treat.
bill which would create mandatory ing alcoholism.
group insurance coverage for the treat- , However, Don Bosworth, represent-
ment of alcoholism. ing Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ne-
The Legislature's Banking, braska, opposed the bill.
Commerce and Insurance Committee Bosworth said the legislation would
heard testimony on Lb646 from organi- make the coverage mandatory and
zations involved in the treatment of would not be beneficial to an insurance
alcoholics and from members of the company's policy holders,
insurance community. Testimony from alcoholic treatment
Omaha Sen. Ray Powers, the bill's organizations spokesmen from around
sponsor, said between 6 percent and 10 the state said a similar pilot program in
percent of all working-age people are California was successful and that
alcoholics and that alcohol-related insurance rates increased only 3.5 cents
problems cost the state S385 million per individual per month,
annually. LB646 supporters said alcoholism is
The percentages and costs could be not being treated adequately because
cut if insurance companies covered the of the high costs involved. They said
treatment of alcoholism, Powers said, to get insurance companies to pay for
Jim Bailey, executive director of the alcoholism treatment, a patient must
Nebraska Alcoholism Foundation, said be admitted to a hospital under the
he was told by a Midwestern Blue Cross guise of another disease because in-
and Blue Shield director that if-the surance companies won't pay for out-
illness went by any other name, in- patient treatment of alcoholics.
Chicanos present seminar
A seminar, "La Chicana: Past, Present
and Future" will be presented Feb. 4 by
the Chicano Graduate Student organization.
At a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m.
to 1 p.m. five people, three chicanas
(women) and two chicanos (men) will
give a short presentation to begin discus
sion, said Dolores Cardona, CGS chair
person. Hie discussion will be on how men and
women relate to each other within the
ethnic group "and the repercussions ot the
women's movement, Cardona said.
The Chicano Graduate Students is a
3-year-old organization which serves as a
network for the graduate students' research
as well as a support group for the students
who sometimes are the only minority in
their respective departments.
The Chicano Graduate students also
will be sponsoring a conference on bilin
gual education March 21 with the Nebraska
Department of Education, Cardona said.
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OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS
EXPANDING TO INCLUDE:
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VOLKSWAGEN HONDA AUDI
SUN COMPUTER DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE
AN INDEPENDENT
SERVICE CENTER
BankAmericaro
2435 N. 33rd
467-2397
02 POT 7 A
41
Express your creativity every day.
Gain personal growth by growing with others.
Become more independent.
Receive excellent summer income.
Now you can share your knowledge of Nebraska with others
by becoming a Nebraska Vacation Guide:
For more information write: ' '
Vacation Guide Program Manager,
Division of Travel and Tourism,
Department of Economic Development, P.O. Dox 94SS6
Linsc!n, Ksbraska 6C503 or call: 402471-31 1 1
03 a pzrt of Nebraska hospitality. . -
Tzke advantage of the Nebraska Vacation Guide Program.
It's mere than "just another summer
An equal opportunity employer.
Miring
Continued from page I
Even so, the report stated, that the
department guideline for selecting faculty
did not coincide with university by Jaws.
According to the by Jaws each member of
the department's faculty should have the
opportunity to interview job applicants.
In this instance, the report stated, only
Stowers and Duncan were interviewed by
department faculty members.
The ombudsman's office recommended
that the Department of Architecture revise
its guidelines to follow those of the
university.
According to the report, the university
disagreed with the findings of the ombuds
man. The university is under no obligation
to change its rules to conform with the
ombudsman's recommendations, said
Ombudsman Murrell McNeil.
"Neither Mr. Dunn nor the University
has entirely agreed with the findings and
conclusions that we have reached. It is
emphasized, however, that it is not the
function of this office to endeavor to reach
conclusions that are necessarily satisfactory
to either of the parties involved in a
dispute," the report stated.
Editor in Chief: Rocky H.A. Slrunk. News
Editor: Mike Sweeney, Managing editor: Randy
Essex, Associate news editor: Margaret Stafford,
Assistant news editor: Frank Hassler, Magazine
and Specials editor Jill Denning, Night news
editor: Bob Lannin, Assistant night news editor:
Andre Everett, Features editor: Alice Hrnicek,
Layout editor: Denise Andersen, Entertainment
editor: Kim Wilt, Sports editor: Shelley Smith,
Photography chief: Mark Billingsley, An
director: Rick Hemphill, Magazine managing
editor: Deb Shanahan, East Campus bureau
chief: Kevin Field, Legislative bureau chief;
Gordon Johnson, Ombudsman: Liz Austin.
Copy editors: Diane Andersen, Barb Bierman,
Roger Buddenburg, Nancy Ellis, Patti Gallagher)
Pam George, Kris Hansen, Jean Lumdak, Lynn
Mongar, Brenda Moskovits, Martha Murdock,
Deb Shanahan and Mary Kay Way man.
Business manager: Anne Shank; Production
manager: Kitty Policky; Advertising manager:
Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising manager: Art
Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL
Publications Board Monday through Friday
during the fall and spring semesters, except
during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraskan
Union, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb.,
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
68510.
The ASUN Committee
for Fees Allocation will
hold a hearing on the
Recreation Dept. budget at
7 pjn. in the Nebraska
Union. Room number will
be posted.
.
The Rodeo Club will
meet at 7 pjn. Wednesday
in the East Union. Room
number will be posted.
Executives will meet at 6:30
pjn.
'
The Progressive Student
Union will meet at 7 pjn.
Wednesday in the Nebraska
Union. Room number will
be posted.
12 p.m. U.A.A.D., Regency
Suite
4- 5:30 pjn. Student Life
Mentoring Project, 232
5- 6 pjn. Corncobs, The
Rostrum .
5-7 pjri. Baptist Student
Union, 402
5:00-6:00 pjii.
Regency Suite B
Tassels,
6-11 p.m. ASUN Commit
tee for Fees Allocation,
Regency Suite A
6 pjn. Multi Cultural
Affairs Tutoring, 225
6-8 pjn. I.E.S. Women
Across Cultures, Georgian
Suite A
6- 8:30 pjn. UPC City,
Georgian Suite B
7- 8 p.m. Ho sing S.A.
Applicants, The Rostrum
7-8 pjn. Council for Ex
ceptional Children, 401 :
7:30-10:30 pjn. Math
Counselors, 225 B-C
8-9:30 pjn. Students for
Responsible Energy
Decisions, 402
8:30-10
tors, 232
9:30-11
Board, 401
pjn. Naviga-
pjn.
Mortar
Booths:
1A-Angel Flight
2A-UPC Foreign Films
Did you enjoy
Walpurflisnacht?
Join the University Program Council
UPC is seeking members to serve
on the following committees:
Concerts
Free University
Walpurgisnacht
Talks & Topics
American Film Series
Arts
Model United Nations
Women's Resource Center
Foreign Film Series '
applications are available in Room 200,
Nebraska Union at the CAP office
phone 472-2454.