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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1980)
Wednesday, October 29, 1980 daily nebraskan page 9 Candidates Continued from Page 1 Hefner said it is ridiculous to close the Regional center because the Donahue Re port has shown that the cost per patient at NRC is the least expensive of the three state centers. Hefner said there are a lot of senators who, when they get elected, think they know more. He said, "I'm the same old Hefner. I may have more research behind me, but still the same." Hefner said there should be more use of state sales and income taxes to support funding of elementary and secondary schools. He said the property taxes are be ginning to be too much of a burden on those paying them. Hefner said there should be a fairer formula of appropriating state aid to schools that will benefit the rural areas in stead of the cities and urban schools. He said the Legislature can do this now if they will just decide to do it. Hefner said that the drive to give away Nebraska to South Dakota by the State Boundary Commission, will probably not be successful. Hefner said one of the reasons the Boundary Commission tried tojustify mov ing the boundary was that there were many border landowners paying taxes to both South Dakota and Nebraska. Hefner said at a recent commission meeting, he provided evidence that there was only one individual doing this. Hefner said there just wasn't enough time and research spent on the recommen dation to move the boundary. Hefner said the idea of increased revenues for hunting and fishing was brought up at the meeting, but denied by officials from the State Boundary Commission. Hefner is part owner of the Hefner Oil and Feed Company in Coleridge, Neb. Hefnei was elected to the Legislature in 1976 after being endorsed by retiring Sen. Jules Burbach from the 19th District. Study tours planned for Christmas The UNL Flights and Study Tours plans tours in Europe, Mexico and Bali. Credit and noncredit tours are available to the public and registrations are being accepted now. The tours depart Dec. 26 and re turn Jan. 11, 1981. Study subjects are ad vertising, architecture, dance, education, languages, law, photography, political science, psychology and sociology. NU professors from Lincoln and Omaha will teach. The noncredit tour itin erary will allow two to four days in each of the follow ing cities: London, england; Heidelberg, Germany; Inter laken, Switzerland; Paris, France. The tour will in clude a half-day guided tour in London; group activities like walking tours, group meals, and concert tickets arranged by university rep resentatives as tour mem bers desire; and freedom for members to explore on their own. For more information on these tours sponsored by the UNL Division of Contin uing Studies and Interna tional Educational Services, contact Christa Joy, Flights and Study Tours, 345 Ne braska Union, UNL, Lin coln, Neb., 68588; phone: 402472-2844. D0IOI. . V-. ...... . V J U U 1 1 m- Vy Dance to the music of the I Star City Players Two bands, Windsong and Mirage have combined talents and created a new style. This six piece band, formed last spring, has contributed a song on the soon to be released KFMQ Home Grown Album. Student S1 .00 Other S2.00 ctober 31 10:30 pm. - 1:30 am. Nebraska East Union EAST ET3 0 " 00 Li iviiLj ll on I I i 119! ""1 WW nn ;0Cf tiftf anrl aua'i i " il 4tsrwA4 chin desians and navst technolooical 4 concepts. The success of tomorrow's naval gi missions depends on what you can iyW r " " be doing today. Get the most you can - from that degree of yours. Be one of s3 the Engineering and Science graduates who take advantage of the many opponunmes looea pioneer. -. OrvCampus interviews scheduled for: ..-r.'torrccfto - . IS - ' . 5 - - "vVv .. '.v A'. A'" - : I B6s '':'..' .?'" ' ' ..'-5