friday, march 7, 1980 daily nebraskan paga3 Bill advanced to increase dependent children aid The Legislature Thursday advanced to the second stage of floor debate a bill which would increase the amount of money available for aid to dependent children. With a vote of 25-0, the Legislature voted to increase state support to depen dent children by 17 percent or $4 million. 4 ' V ' Dependent children are in families whose income is below federally recog nized poverty levels. The amended bill would change the dollar amount from $250 to $293 per month and would count the mother and first child as one dependent. Each addi tional child would be eligible for state sup port of $7 1 , an increase from $60. An amendment to the bill, which was also approved by a vote of 250, would allow fathers who are unable to work to be , counted as a dependent and also receive $71. Sen . Glenn Goodrich of Omaha, who co sponsored the bill along with Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha, said he wanted the fathers included in the bill. If a father is unable to work and does not receive government support, then he is a liability on the mother and child, Goodrich said. - Sen. Orval Keyes of Springfield express ed concern that the Legislature would appropriate more money than the state could afford. However, Sen. Vard Johnson of Omaha supported the bill. He said that even the 17 percent increase provided by the bill would not be enough. According to welfare de partment figures, those receiving aide to dependent children would need an increase of 30 percent to keep up with inflation. "This is a very modest effort on our part," Johnson said. "If the bill fails we will have fallen short of the mark to help our needy families. "Even if we pass the bill we will be taking a shot in the dark at helping our needy families because we don't know what (how much) it takes," he said. Sen. Dave Land is of Lincoln agreed with Johnson, saying that $4 million may not be enough. - "We are, in fact, still strides behind of where we should be,' Landis said. The Latin American Stu dent Association will meet, at 6:30 pjn. in the Nebras ka Union. Room number will be posted. The UNL Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 pm. in Mabel Lee Hall 119. Quentin Faulkner, pro fessor at the UNL School of Music, will perform a recital on the Bendient-organ at the Wesley House, Sunday. Faulkner will play J.S. Bach's Art of Fugue in two recitals at 4 and 8 pon. , " Prof. C. Bradley Moore of the University of Califor nia, Berkeley, will speak on laser induced chemistry at , 3:30 p. m. today in room 112, Hamilton Hall. o 0 Every Monday ; in the Daily Nebraskan. 200 N. 66th St. (Just East of Gateway on N. 66th) REGULAR STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 930 am - 900 pm Sunday 12:00 Noon - 500 pm TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE FASHION COMPANY WE ARE OFFERING YOU THESE SUPER - . ; , GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ; , : . AT PRICES YOU WONT BELIEVE!!! WORKWEAR , Choose from the authentic work pant and painters pant in Spring's bold and brightest colors, plus denims jeans and bib overalls. From famed makers such as Dickies, Landlubber, Funny Girl, Pentimento and Cameron Bay. ELSEWHERE $14-24 0 NOW r .::n4l:l:t.IiK4cV Qfiirixurriii QJSSD FOR THE FAMILY COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS - for the entire family J ETasDnQoiro (DobTraoDairay puts it all together... PRICE-everyday savings up to 60 NAMEDRANDS from famous makers LABELS never cut out... you always know what you're buying SELECTION "wide variety of styles and fashions in misses & junior sizes "' ATMOSPHERE pleasant decor... friendly service .v QUALITY FASHIONS always first quality, never ; seconds or irregulars CONVENIENCE layaway & exchange privileges, Mastercharge, Visa accepted FASHION DRESS SLACKS A great assortment of Junior and Misses pants in a wide range of styles and colors. Polygabs and cotton blends. ELSEWHERE $16-18 NOW r'ei it :i jias ."f . i i V ii . it , i (iSSSD E Gateway Mall HF3 wtE 1 Park 0$co 1 I P'aa I Drug I t r IHusssj ' CoCos ,GA I ll os' 1 If