Wednesday, April 24,
Joseph Soslinik
NU salary increases
come as no surprise
The recent annual salary
increases averaging nine per
cent for University faculty
members came as no r e a 1
surprise, Dr. Joseph Soshnik,
vice chancellor for adminis
tration, said Tuesday.
He said Unicameral legis
lation appropriations in the
early summer of 1967 indi
cated funds would be avail
able for approximately this
nine per cent increase range.
In an April 6 meeting of the
University Board of Regents,
the Board authorized a 1968
69 budget for operating the
Lincoln campus, outstate
operations, the College of Med
icine at Omaha and the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Oma
ha of $47,443,432.
S o s h n i k has earlier said
that salary changes for both
instructors on the L 1 n c o 1 n
and the soon-to-be Omaha
campus would account for ap
proximately 45 per cent of the
$3,854,000 increase for the
Lincoln and outstate opera
tions. Increases to vary
He said the nine per cent
boost was not an increase
"across the board but rather
the increases in salary will
vary substantially for faculty
members."
The corporation secretary
to the Board of Regents said
brained
The . following junior class
mambers of the Kosmet Klub
have been elected to serve in
the 1968-69 term. They are:
John M. Jarchow, president;
Jeffrey A. Knoll, vice-president;
William J. Strateman,
secretary; Dean R. Schessler,
business manager; Dick Do
sek, fall show chairman; and
Steven C. Andrews, spring
show chairman.
it -ft ir
Maxine Burnett, a junior
in Journalism, is the first
Nebraskan chosen for em
ployment with New York
based magazines as part of
an industry-sponsored sum
mer internship program. She
will spend three weeks with
each of two magazines in
Jult.
k it it
Seventeen new members
were initiated into Phi Epsi-
1
TJij 400, With
Corsages in spring colors:
orchids, sweetheart roses,
gardenias and carnations.
DANIELSON FLORAL
A business
is so much
than just
Typing
Lincoln School
offers complete courses In
Private Secretarial Professional Accounting ,
Executive Secretarial Business Administration
Stenographic Accounting
General Business
Approved for Veteran Education
Nebraska's Oldest and
Most Modern
Business College
Lincoln School of Commerce
1821 K Street
432 -
1968
. . .
faculty members would re
ceive the adjustments in sal
ary either July 1 or Sept. of
the current year.
He explained that those in
structors appointed for terms
beginning July 1, would re
ceive their salary adjust
ments on that date, and most
faculty members, particularly
undergraduate instructors,
who are appointed on Sept.
1, would receive their new
wages on that date.
Additional salary increases
would depend on legislation
appropriations made by t h e
1969 Unicameral for the 1969
71 period, the vice chancellor
said.
Adjustments made yearly
He added, that salary ad
justments are made only
once per year.
In discussing the salary
difference, if any, between in
strurtors of the Lincoln and
Omaha campuses, the vice
chancellor said that these dif
ferences would hopefully be
resolved during the upcoming
session of the Unicameral.
"If there is a problem that
needs correction or adjust
ment, it would depend on a
legislature approriations for
that purpose, ne saw.
He said it was not possible
to equalize salaries in the
current budget because the
tounaa
lon Kappa, the national hon
orary and professional phy
sical education fraternity at
the annual Founder's Day
banquet held April 11. The
new members are: Rod Pit
tan, Frank Roehl, Bill Rose,
Dave Norlen, Dave Kudron,
Dave Johnson, Darrel Jen
sen, Tom Snyder, Bob Jacob
sen, Dennis Raetz, Rick
Schmidt, Ken Lamb, Stan
Hageman, Herb Schrader,
Richard Hansej:.
sen, and Walter Clark.
it -k -tr
New Officers of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia are: Kendal
Gunlicks, president; David
McElroy, vice-president; John
Wilkinson, secretary; Lynn
Trimpey, treasurer; Don Ja
cobson, historian; , Ken . Mei-
singer, pledge trainer; To m'
Ferneau, alum secretary;
Jeff Sayre, choral cirector.
t .
college
more
Shorthand
of Commerce
5315
Lincoln, Nebr.
Legislature appropriated a set
amount of $3,009,000 for the
Omaha campus.
Just as there are salary dif
ferences between the instruc
tors on the Lincoln campus
depending upon any number
of factors, salaries between
professors at the two schools
are not necessarily identical,
he added.
The average instructor at
Omaha -receives an annual
cheek of $7,918, while his
counterpart at Lincoln aver
ages $7,440. Professors at Lin
coln receive, on the average,
$16,563 while those at Omaha
receive $15,316.
Salary adjustments repre
sent approximately 45 per
cent of the budget increase at
Lincoln, while they accounted
for between 30 and 40 per
cent at Omaha. Between 25
and 30 per cent of the budget
hike represented salary boosts
at the College of Medicine.
Although Sohsnik has ear
lier said the Nebraska sal
aries are about in the middle
range of Big Eight schools,
he was unable to determine if
the University's relevant po
sition has been altered by the
wage increases.
"We don't have average sal
ary information from other
unniversities," he explained.
Professors
A resolution calling for a
considerable increase in sal
aries of associate professors
and professors was passed
last Sunday by the Nebraska
State Conference of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors (AAUP).
The resolution praised Ne
braska colleges and universi
ties for maintaining salary
schedules of instructors ancj
assistant professors at "a fa
vorable relationship to t h e
national average."
The group also passed a
resolution that the national of
fice of the AAUP delay re
moval of its censure of t h e
Nebraska Normal Board un
til it conducts an investiga
tion of recent developments
at Wayne State College. '
The Normal Board is t fa e
governing body of the state
colleges.
Conference members also
advocated that "all notations
as to disciplinary "suspen
sions" be removed from stu
dent academic transcripts."
The National Association of
THE
iHlllllip jil
j THE X :
EXPERT.-' V
EXPERT,
THERE'S ONE
IN EVERY FAMILY
Everybody has an Uncle George.
He'e the one who know which car is a piece of
junk. And where you can get practically anything
Uncle George is a real expert with other
people's money.
But when it comes to your diamond, we're going
to suggest that you ignore-him.
Because unless Uncle George is a trained
gsmololgist, he probably knows little more than you
do about diamonds.
Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a
gemologist and backed by a written PVPSM
guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut
and clarity.
And at any time during your lifetime, if you
ever want to trade your ring in for a more expensive
ArtCarved ring, well take it back. At it's full
value.
Can Uncle George give you that kind of
guarantee! A
A bMutiful 100 put wedding roidt and free
style brochure ft re available at the ArtCarved
dealer listed. Just try on an ArtCarved
diamond ring and ask for details.
See ArtCarved
Alliance-
WILLIAMS JEWELERS
Grand Island
AUG METER SONS, Inc.
Hastings
CRISMAN JEWELERS
Kearney
HAWTHORNE'S
JEWELERS
The Daily
m&lmMM The
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24
All events scheduled for the
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise noted.
INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT;
UNION 8 a.m. ;
GLEE CLUB REHEARS
AL 11:30 a.m.
U.A.A.D. 12 noon.
AWS COURT-2:30p.m.
YWCA GIRLS CLUB-3:30
p.m.
BUILDERS FIRST
GLANCE - 3:30 and 4:30
p.m.
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m.
ASUN STUDENT SENATE
4 p.m.
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi
match!
I BOX 1
Engagements
Jane Klimes, Chi Omega se
nior in Chemistry from Clark
son, to Lt. Mike Klingner, Phi
Delta Theta alum now in pilot
training at Williams Air Force
Base in Phoenix, Ariz.
Wanda Biel, Selleck sopho
more i n Teachers College
from Millard, to John Whit
lock from Columbus.
request salary hike
Student Personnel Adminis
trators was deplored at t h e
conference for refusing to ac
cept this provision in a joint
statement on student rights
prepared bv representatives
of the AAUP, the Nation
al Student Association, the
National Association of Stu
dent Personnel Administra
tors, the National Association
of Women Deans, and the As
sociation of American Col
leges. In a final resolution the Con
ference went on record that
"present Nebraska law with
respect to drug abuse should
be reviewed and modified to
take into account the best
medical opinion available."
eonferejicjj.menibecs l s 0
objected two proposals re
garding the use of undercov-
TRY PERKY'S
BAR-B-Q
Perky's 1 1 & Q
r 432-7720
' 1 -5
iVX
, -
. -;
,
Diamond Rings at-
Lincoln
STEVEN JEWELERS
Norfolk
WETZEL & TRUEX
JEWELERS
North Platte
HOOVER'S JEWELERS
O'Neill
JOHNSON JEWELERS
Scottsbluff
HLEYLE JEWELERS
Nebraskan
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE 1:30 p.m.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB -5:30
p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI 7
p.m.
ALPHA
LAMBDA DELTA
INITIATION-7 p.m.
KOSMET KLUB IVY DAY
SING TRYOUTS 7 p.m.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
CHRIST - "HAL LINDSEY"
7 p.m.
IFC 7 p.m.
ORCHESIS 7 p.m., Uni
versity High.
RED CROSS 7 p.m.
ASUN PARKING AP
PEALS BOARD-7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS C O U S-SELORS-7:30
p.m.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS
TAIN ATHLETES 9:30 p.m.
BUILDING G
BUILDERS FOUNDATION
3:30 p.m.
AWS WORKERS COUNCIL
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS STUDENT
PROFESSORSHIP 4:30 p.m.
, KOSMET KLUB-6 p.m.
CIRCLE K-7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-7:30
p.m.
BUILDING II
BUILDERS COLLEGE
DAYS 3:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PROJECT COMMITTEE
4:30 p.m.
RED CROSS 6:30 p.m.
BUILDERS BOARD 7
p.m.
er activities on college cam
puses in connection with drug
law enforcement.
Erwin Goldenstein of t h e
University is president of the
State Conference and Lawr
ence Poston of the University
is secretary.
FHQOnlll
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
nmnfono. Connecticut
1 MMIIllIMnMI1UUjitlMHIIKIMjtlM1lMitMlltll(MMMUt;iIltllt;i1i1llftH1Mi1iritMIMtlMI11llll1IMI1(lltMII
The Va-shy Men's (He.'
Club will present u conceit
Thursday in the Nebraska
Union.
The University Singers will
perform Sunday at 4 p.m. at
Jie Cathedral of the Risen
Christ, : (;() Sherman. .
Tie M-if'rlgal Sing'.TS will
present a concert in the Ne
brasica Union Ballroom at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday.
"Cul Dc Sae," an English
film, is the foreign film so
ciety selection for Wednesday.
The film, directed by Rom
an Polanski, is a parody of a
love triangle movie about a
retired industrialist, h i s
French wife and an Av -n
gangster. Donald Pleasence
and Fancoise Dorleac star in
the film.
"Odd Man Out" will be
shown Sunday at Sheldon Art
Gallery at 2:30 p.m. The film
is directed by Carol Reed and
is the story of a dying man
who is hunted, without mer
cy. James Mason, leader of
an underground army, is
wounded in a raid. His poten
tial rescuers are ready to sell
him to the highest bidders,
his friends or the police. The
Sets from
15000
1 ArfeCarvecf ;
8
Your Official Orange Blossom Artcarved and Columbia Diamond Dealer
Where have
all the heroes gone?
err
: (i f u w
A young woman cries out her agony to
The Brooklyn sky
As good citizens dim their lights
So they may watch unseen
The late show in the streets.
A pregnant mother is harassed by hoocflumi,
While spectators stand mutely by,
And the young men?
The young men stand aside
Too smart to get involved.
In the current lingo they "keep their cool".
Well, listen here
No great civilizations have been built
By men who kept their cool ,
No frontiers conquered
No revolutions waged
No brave new societies forged
By men who kept their cool.
All of mankind's shining achievements
Have been propelled into being
By hot-blooded young men, fired by an ktea.
When the heroes take to the sidelines.
Civilizations decline and disappear.
Right now this country needs heroes
To stick out their neck
For better schools
Better housing
Better jobs
Better government
It's up to you to take it on:
You are our life Insurance.
ram
m
H
II
other
film is noted as an oatstand
ing example of the camera's
anility to suggest a point of
view.
An exhibition showing large
photographs of rare original
plans and sketches of some of
America's famous landscape
uesign? are on display at the
Nebraska School of Architec
ture Gallery,
The exhibition, evolved by
architecture studenst at liar-,
varcl Graduate School of De
signand the American So
ciety of Landscape Architects,
features the design of Fred
erick Olmstead, who first
called himself a landscape
architect. The exhibition
shows scenes from coast to
coast.
An exhibition of water co
lors by Norman Adams will
be on display at Shsldon Art
Gallery beginning Tuesday.
Drawings and unique prints
of postage stamp images by
Ray George, art instructor at
the University, are on display
at Sheldon until May 5.
George's work has been dis
played throughout the Mid
west. His work includes ela
Page 5
II I 1 1 1 1 1 Ml t I TM II M ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 U I J f ' 1 1 1 ri I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 IUUI! r TTT
half
boration of slump sizes anJ
abstractions. His prints are io
the 'ntaglio and collagraph
media and drawings in a
mixed media of polymer;-'
charcoal anl pencil. " "' "
Pottery by Ed Harris will
be on display in the Art Shop"'."
of the Sheldon Gallery until
April 28.
"Tides and Tales," a skv
show dealing with facts and -fantasy
concerning the moof) '
is featured at the Ralph Mil
eller Planetarium throufclf""
June 2.
The show will give viewer"
an opportunity to better un
derstand the cause and ef
fect of the tidal phenomena.
Allan Griesemr, planetarium
coordinator said. '.'
Sky shows are offered at 8
p.m. Wednesdays, 2:45 Satur
days, and 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. -on
Sundays. Arrangements for
special showings for groups
can be made.
The new director of Linc'oln
Community Playhouse is John
R. Wilson, Menlo Park, Calif.,
Wilson is presently managing
director of the Menlo Players
Guild and lecturer in Drama
at San Jose State College.
lifti the shimmering diamond to new
heighr to grace year hand. See it
and many ethers at Lincoln's twsiers
for evsr half century.
Sartor &(o
)artor cnamann
1129 "0" Street