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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1984)
Tuesday, October 16, 1004 Dally Ncbrcskcn Pago 7 Silver-Haired Unicameral . to argue, senior citizen laws They're atit again for the fifth time. The Nebraska Silver Haired Unicameral b conven ing through Wednesday to debate 10 bills related to the concerns of senior citizens, The debates, beginning at 9:45 a.m. today, will result in a priority listing of Silver-Haired bills. The top five, to be an nounced Wednesday afternoon, will be presented in the State Legislature next January. The bills cover a wide range Harriet Elliott of Omaha and Ernest Goir of PcpUlion listen to the opening address cf the silver-haired Unicameral Mon day aftcmccn. Senior citizens take the rola of ( the etate legislators in an unofficial three-day session. The purpose of the event ia to provide the elected senators with a senior citizen's view of the legislative process. of subjects like insurance, pub lic health, revenue, government and human rights. One bill would require more frequent inspections of nurs ing homes. But many of the bills, if pas sed, will affect the general population and not just senior citizens. For example, one bill pro poses citizens' "duty to rescue" Innocent victims. Another would require fund appropriations for the Department of Aging to help carry out the provisions of the Nebraska Community Aging Services Act. Even greater repercussions for the general public would result from the bill which calls for income tax exemption for persons 65 years old or older. This income tax exemption for the elderly would conflict with a bill which i3 designed to strengthen enforcement of age discrimination. The Silver-Haired Unicameral will need to weigh all 19 bills against one another to deter mine a list of priorities. Short S A pep rally featuring NU Regent Ed Schwartzkopf will mark the beginning of Ag Men Fraternity's "Run To The Rockies IV." The rally will begin at 2 p.m. today at Broyhill Fountain. Following the rally, fraternity members will begin the 500-mile relay run to Boulder, Colo. Proceeds are ear marked for the Nebraska Kidney Foundation. Free career workshops for Arts and Sciences students on resume writing, interview techniques and job search skills will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in An drews Hall 146. The workshops also will be presented Oct 24 and 31. For more information call Anne Eopera at 472-2891. An Alternative Lifestyle book sale, to raise money for the Gay Lesbian Information and Support Line, will be Saturday from 10s a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from noon until 7 p.m., at Common place, 333 N. 14th St. For more information call 475-4697. Football fans 'behave,' says Red Cross Nebraska football fans have , been behaving themselves at least at the last two home football games, according to Steve Lewis, a spokesman for the Lancaster County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Lewis said the Red Cross Emergency First Aid Team, which consists of about 56 volunteers who treat sick or injured fans at games, did not treat anyone for alcohol or drug overdose at the Oklahoma State-NU or Missouri NU football games. At the Minnesota game Sept. 15, there were three alcohol related treatments and one drug related treatment, he said. Lewis gave two reasons for the lack of treatments the past two games. He said police are checking fans as they enter the stadiu m for alcohol and less is smuggled in. "Our fans are just a classier group," he said. HPheyVe grown up. TheyYe living up to its press as being the classiest group of fans." John P. 1 dies of com c-or Jy , -7r- "TH"" xs. John P. Moran, interim direc tor of UNL's School of Music, died Thursday-of cancer at Bryan Memorial Hospital. Moran was born May 19, 1930, in David City. He earned hi3 bachelor's degree from the UNL School of Music in 1953 and his master's in 1957. Since joining the staff at the university in 1955, he has been responsible for many administra tive tasks. He was interim dir ec tor of the School of Music from 1972 to 1977 and from 1982 to 1984. For many years, he was the director of the all-state program for high school students. Moran taught voice at UNL. He also was the choral conductor and was responsible for the madr&al group atUNL. John Peters, director of the department cf Arts and Sciences, said Moran was a "humble man and a quiet leader." j "A Frank We Can All Afford" You Ato t!o Lleny?! 011 CAW EAT n i uk J Lid O EUEOV T00QSAY 0-0 p.m. Special Includes: All Topping, One Medium Drink One bag of Chips (Your Choice) No take out orders p!ease HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 9a.m.-1l,p.m Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-Midnsght L X 1 5 i! I ! I I J up f - , I " n r'l -n i ' I" vr.f --i i.-.i If llm I, V L n. M n Directives Perm Special s22.50 This superb exothermic formula has a built in timer. That way your hair gets the exact amount of conditioning and body you need. Directives perms last and are easy on your hair. Haircut, massage shampoo, conditioner styling, and Directives perm for $22.50. Regularly S30.50 Plus you can buy two 8 oz. Directives Products and get the third one free. CALL OR DROP IN 477-6921 or 477-6922 Sky walk Level Atrium HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5:30 Sun. 12:30 to 5 atery auper aavers for the ' W Vice Admiral John M. Lee, U.S. Navy (retired), and member of NATO Generals for Peace, will speak on "Risking Nuclear Weap ons," Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Regency Suite. A forum on The Ethnic Minor ity Impact on the 1984 Election," will be Oct. 23 at 2:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Main Lounge. A forum on "The Impact of the Gender Gap on the 1984 Elec tions," will be Oct. 25 at 2:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Main Lounge. . I - V U U 0 I cny roll or g n dunuS oish elio 0 . 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