The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 23, 1970, Page PAGE 2, Image 2
Regents OK budget, no graduation action OMAHA The Board of Regents Wednesday approved a $64,499,077 budget for all University campuses and ac tivities for the fiscal year 1970 71. They also decided not to act on a request by University law students for their own com mencement The budget represents an in crease of $6,784,578 for the total University over 1969-70, of which $3,361,429 will come from state funds. It provides for serving an expected enrollment increase of 1,581 students, higher operating costs, and funding for expanded programs authorized by the 196 9 Legislature. The new budget for the Lin coln Campuses and Outstate Activities totals $39,621,118, or $2,934,316 more than the 1969-70 budget. All but $314,055 of the increase will come from state funds. Lincoln President Joseph Soshnik said enrollment on the two Lincoln Campuses for 1970- G Y P S Y . V "S-mi i ,7?.'" ' J J . -Oh. I s- x 1 O 10th and '0' DINING TIL MIDNITE & M T 1 m - I. 1 W Vi 4 n attmans Lounge ICE CUBES 10 lb. Bag LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT DIVIDEN 16th & P St. Just South of Campus Save! tl EVERY CAl. H Dividend Donded Gas WE NEVER CLOSE 71 is estimated at 20,200, an in crease of 600 over 1969-70. Doug Deitchler, a senior law student, appeared before the Regents Wednesday to request that the Law School be permitted to have its own commencement this June. Deitchler said that all the students and faculty of the Law school are in favor of a separate commencement. "We want a sepirate commence ment so we can give the recognition that is due to our graduates," he added. Regent Edward Schwarzkopf said that if the Law School has its own commencement then all other colleges of the University that award doctoral degrees should have separate com mencements too. In order to accomplish this goal the Regents decided not to act on the Law School request and referred any decision about a separate Law School com mencement to the University Committee on Commencements. In other action Wednesday, the Board of Regents split the College of Agriculture and Home Economics into two separate colleges. The Regents approved the purchase of two more lots in the Malone area. The two lots, with houses, were purchased for $4,000 and $5,000. The Board of Regents also approved Wednesday: The acceptance of a $3,353,460 five-year grant from the Bureau of Health Pro fessions, Education and Man power Training which will enable the Medical School to increase enrollment. The resignation of Ben jamin W. McCashland as assistant dean of the Graduate College. The appointment of Walter Bruning as assistant dean of Faculties on the Lincoln cam puses. The appointment of John Janovy, Jr., as assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences to succeed Bruning. Sign up! APPLICATIONS are being taken for editor, photo editor, section editors and business manager for next year's yearbook, the Cornhusker. Any students wishing to apply should pick up applications in the Cornhusker office or the Student Activities office, according to Jack Botts, chairman of the publications board. Applications can be returned to either of the offices. In terviews areVheduled for Friday afternoon. UPPERCLASSMEN may still apply for places in the Centennial College for next year. Application forms are available from Sally in the Centennial College main office. UNION Board will hold interviews to fill two new posi tions this Saturday. Any full time student is eligible to apply in the program office, except those who have been, or are now, involved with Union or ASUN in any capacity. AND while you are applying . . . interviews for the top editorial positions on the Rag will be held April 30. Sometime before that date application forms will be available for those wishing to apply. 300000000000000000000C: O COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Q O o o o o o o o o LLs OFF Wide-brimmed Flop Hats Reg. $3.U Irlnf this twpm U CORNER OF I O Fenton Drug l o o o o o o o o o 0000000000000000000000 4-23-70 Dear NU Students, THANK YOU! For your support of EARTH DAY. To show our appreciation wo will continue our display table on the EN VIRONMENT for 2 more weeks. Sincerely YOURS, Nebraska Bookstore 1135 'R' Thursday, April 23 Nebraska Union Noon Panhellenic Luncheon 12:15 p.m. E Week Luncheon 2:30 p.m. Union Weekend Film Com mittee 3:30 p.m. Political Science Dept. "Prof. Abdul A. Said" ASUN "Rudolf Gonzolez" Hyde Park 4 p.m. Union Board 4:15 p.m. YWCA Cabinet 6 p.m. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla AUF Exec. 6:30 p.m. Christian Science Org. AUF Board 7 p.m. NU Accounting Assn. Quiz Bowl Parking Appeals Board NU Chess Club Quiz Bowl Isolation 7:30 p.m. E lrcpem Student Assn. Math Counselors NU FMng Club Red Barons 8 p.m. NIIRRF Teen Age Project TODAY! THMB. APR. 13 at I CDS OOOO SEATS AVAILABLE T ALL PRICKS S M TAX INCL. TICKIT OPPICI OPVN 11 TIL PUN. Cable Hogue says... X N. f Seek...and ye shall findr JASON ROBAtDS STRIA STIYEN3 UFF IT W WIT . . . TtCHNtCOtOR PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN t THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1970