WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1969
iiniKMiMi tiiiiiiiiiiiiriii it i
Breakfast to
Protege Program
Promising to be an exci
ting and rewarding ex
perience, the 1968-69 Protege
program sponsored by Inno
cents Society began with a
kick-off breakfast last
. December 14.
This breakfast featured
Richard Westcott, vice
president of First Mid
America Securities in Lin
coln. He addressed the
students and businessmen in
the Nebraska Center.
"The program is designed
to give upperclassmen on
opportunity to combine
theoretical training with
practical experience through
personal contact with men in
business and the pro
fessions," according to Bob
Bartee. He is program
chairman for Innocents.
rARTICIPANTS were
selected on the basis of ex
cellence in shcolarship and
leadership.
During the year the
students are coupled
with businessmen and pro
fessionals in fields of the
students' intersst. They then
have the opportunity to work
with these men in their of
fices, thus gaining ex
perience. An advertising major from
Omaha, Gary Grahnquist,
said that the program is
working well in his case and
it makes him feel closer to
his profession. Grahnquist
says of his counterpart,
Edward J. Hirsch, a public
relations executive, "He's
serving as an out-of-the-c
1 a ssroom-instructor for
me."
The program didn't appear
as successful in the case of
Richard Scott, Mitchell;
because, as Scott said, "We
couldn't get together." He
went on to say, however,
that the program had merit
and is an opportunity for
students to improve
University-community rela
tions. chemistry major from
Hastings, said he is enjoying
the program and it is work
Shop now while
Lincoln Park and
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I,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniHiniiiimii
ing well for h m and his
counterpart, Dr. Howard
Dinsdale. He suggested that
the Innocents place greater
emphasis on developing the
program. Also he suggested
that the businessmen have
an opportunity to become
better informed of the
purpose and general idea of
the program. Baumann
commented, "The program
has tremendous possibilities
and should be expanded."
Dr. Donald Fricke, who
has previously been on the
student side, is now on the
professional side of the pro
gram. He said that it has
always been a good program
and that "participation is
good for the kids." He is the
counterpart of David E
Murray II of Lincoln, a den
tistry major.
Other student participatns
are: Delbert E. Smith,
for students, faculty, and their families
$265 roundtrip
NEW YORK-LONDON, departing June 2, 1969
PARIS-NEW YORK, return Aug. 18, 1969
Coordinated through the Student Union
Trips & Tours Committee
Inquiries 472-2455, or stop in the
Program Office Rm. 128, Union
OPEN
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begin
Eagle; Ronald D. ReitzT
Venango; Michael Green,
Omaha; Bruce M.
Christensen, Oskaloosa, la.;
Stuart Sornesen, Omaha;
John Drbal, Blair; Frederick
V. Shoemaker, Lincoln;
Walter V. Siebert, Omaha.
James Paulson, Valley;
Donald Stenberg, Tekemah;
Richard R. Darling, Dan
bury; Ronald Pfeiffer,
Sewrd; Barry Brabander, St.
Seward; Barry Brabander,
St. iLberty; Byford Hoffman,
Hastings, and Ronald Olds,
Gothenberg.
Charles Havlicek, Dubois;
Robert D. Kinsey, Jr.,
Scottsbluff; Roger Keetle,
Ashland; William Mobley,
Lincoln, William R. Palmer,
North Platte; William
Origer, Lincoln; Michael L.
Naden, Franklin; John E.
Propst, South Sioux City;
Jody Parker, Lincoln; and
Gene Wray, Scotia.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
is sponsoring an economy trip to
Until
o Your Last
NEW AMD USED TEXTS
SUPPLIES
Art Engineering
what you need is still in stock. Don't
Shop Association.
iT n
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THE DAILY
LP
JD
udget
Continued from Page 1
Thus, the requested $42
million is 60 to 65 ter cent of
the budgeted total.
In the capital constructions
budget, priorities had been
placed on money for land
acquisition, the first stage of
a new Life Sciences building
and expansion of Love
Library. Other funds would
have gone for renovation of
existing buildings, construc
tion of a music and speech
building at UNO, and other
improvements on the four
campuses.
SOSHNIK said that the
University administration
had also set standards in the
budget for increase of
faculty and office salaries of
nine percent. This adjust
ment has been Dwered to
five oer cent, he said.
"Also, we come under the
minimum wage laws, and as
of this Saturday we must in
crease the base scale from
$1.15 to $1.30 for office and
service staff," he said
Soshnik said ihnt it was
0
So
TON
Minute Shopping
NEBRASKAN
for NU pending approval
impossible to judge exactly
which planned university
programs would be deleted
by the Legislature.
"WE WILL nek to know
the breakdown ol the
governor's recommendations
before we can k;iow what
will be permitted and omit
ted," he said.
"In presenting our re
quests, we felt it was our
responsibility to do the most
complete job explaining to
the governor anrt his statf
what each re-commendation
is intended to accomplish
and what would be lost if it
were not accepted," Soshnik
said.
Soshnik explained that
much of the further funds for
the University comes from
the federal rovernment.
"NO FEDERAL money is
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included in the budget
presented to the stata," he
said. The only exception is
that "granted for the
a g r icultural 'xperiment
station and extension
services, and some funds
that come from the land
grant legislation on which
the University was founded."
All the rest of the federal
money goes for building
costs and specific research
and instructional grants.
"Federal funds for con
"What did you say
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There must be a safer
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of Hai Karate9 After Shave and
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MJ7
ic OUTLINES
General
I
struction require local
matching," Sosnrik said.
"We must provide a certain
amount to be considered for
federal money."
If the Legislature does not
provide construction funds,
the University cannot even
ask for federal assirtance.
BUT MONEY is also
scarce from the f?derai
government, Soshnik said, so
the cutback in jonstruction
is originating from both
sides.
v7 y
to meet I
way
careful how you
N.Y., N.Y. 10017
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wait! Member of
PAGE-9
The bulk of special project
funds is available without
the matching requirement,
Soshnik said,
"In order to qualify for
these, we must have the
quality of people who can
compete nationally for the
grants," he said. "This
means we must be able to
provide higher salaries to
attract these people to the
University.'
use it.
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