Friday, November 2, 1984
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
ooo
Continued from Page 1
And yet the administration will
not allow the project to submit a
request for funding to the NU
Foundation, Nelson said.
In the late 70s, no one opposed
childcare as a function of the
university from the NU Board of
Regents, Doerr said.
Until 1976, UCCP received a
portion of student fees, which
oflset what parents had to pay,
Nelson said.
As a result of the loss in fund
ing, present rates range from $45
to $60 per week depending on the
child's age, Nelson said, and the
percentage of student clients has
dropped from 85 to 40.
During the proposed one-year
extension, UCCP would have the
chance to make a choice between
two options over which the 13
member governing board is al
most equally split, Nelson said.
One option is to sever ties with
the university, change the cen
ter's name and seek funding else
where, Nelson said.
Those favoring the other option
'Silence time'...
Continued fircm Pc.3 1
Hohm was joined in the discus
sion by the Rev. Mark Randall,
campus minister at Wesley
House, and Neb Forde, UNL His
tory professor.
Forde said public schools should
be allowed to have both prayer
and silent time.
Forde pointed out that the First
Amendment prohibits the pass
ing of laws that would hinder the
free exercise of religion.
"There has been cases where
teachers have forbid students from
bowing their heads at lunch time,
he said. "I encourage parents of
these children to take legal action.
I believe firmly in the preserva
tion of traditions and a sense of
justice in morality."
Randall agreed with the silence
time idea and said prayer time
should not have to be prescribed
or made voluntary or involuntary.
Hohm said religion influences
public policy and said people
"ought to be allowed to appeal
their beliefs, not the beliefs of a
religious authority."
Forde said people should be
allowed to make religious claims
that have an influence on public
policy through their "personal
opinions of faith."
'olii
The UNL police reportedly found a
counterfeit parking permit Wednesday in
a car in Parking Area 10 north of Abel
Sandoz. The car reportedly was towed, and the
person using the counterfeit permit was
fined.
The following incidents were reported
to UNL police between 8:40 a.m. and 1121
p.m. Wednesday.
&4 0 a.m. Afire extinguisher reported
discharged at C.Y. Thompson Library on
East Campus.
1 0:18 a.m. Parking permit reported
stolen from a vehicle in Parking Area 1
near 17th and R streets.
1 (hES a.m. UNL police assisted Lin
coln police with a three-car accident on
Vine Street between 16th and 17th streets.
No injuries were reported.
2:47 P.m. Shoes reported stolen from
a locker area in the Coliseum.
S:C3 jua. Purse reported stolen from
the Nebraska Union.
6:C2 pja. Person reported using a
counterfeit parking permit in Parking
Area 10. Vehicle was reportedly towed,
and the person was fined.
5:2 0 p.n. Book bag reported stolen
near the Botany Greenhouse.
7:57 jp.o. Money reported stolen
from Neihardt Residence Center.
11:21 p.m. Injury reported at
Andrews HalL The person, who report
edly had fallen, refused medical care.
More than fellowship
we're family
Biblicsl Christian fellowship
tor the college-age person
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, 10:45 a.m.
Special Events
Mid-Week Studies
Transportation Available
Please Call
Hank f hirb, Co'Seg Director
A 433-4541
"Behold, the lamb of
I God who takes away
ll the sin of the world!"
John 1:29
Irefian H.IU Community Church
1000 S. 64ih Street Lincoln
Saturday Social
November 17, 7:00 p.m.
3815 S. 33rd St .
Forde called Christianity in
politics a "national reality."
But, Hohm said, religion should
not have any "official role in
government.
argue that the project was born
of the university. They want to
solidify that relationship in order
to become recognized as a formal
part of the university, Nelson said.
According to Vice Chancellor
Armstrong, if the university
claims the project, it may mean
imposing standards and regula
tions that the project would not
want.
Nelson and Armstrong agreed
that there is "no adversarial rela
tionship" between the two par
ties at present.
Nelson, however, said she thinks
the "university is not going to go
out of its way to help us unless we
force the issue."
Nelson called UCCP "the best
day care in the city," and said her
concern was that the people in
the administration "who have the
power to make the decision on
this have never been faced with
the issue before."
rs
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