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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1971)
KRNU presents ecology series A 10-part series focusing on Nebraska's environmental problems is being presented by the University radio station, KRNU. "Ecology-Man's Fight for Survival," includes ten 15 minute broadcasts beginning at 7 p.m. Feb. 1-5 and 8-12. Each program will be concerned with a particular area of the ' ecology crisis. Prepared by an advanced reporting class in the School of Journalism, the program is primarily serving as in in-depth project for the students. However, the coordinator of the program, Peter Mayeux assistant professor of journalism explained. "We felt it was an important subject for all Nebraskans. The program may help more Nebraskans to become individually involved with the problem." Contributors to the program include UN Secretary-General U Thant, State Senator Terry Carpenter, Governor J. J. Exon, former Governor Norbert T. Tiemann, and environmentalist Barry Commoner. University budget mm o est Selling B C -lo&esi rum nt of 9 0U i!f r It; . r n (mm a::;-SS:.::K:i ft. i PAS 6002 008 6002 PAC6002 AN ALBUM b ru.L I livaSL THE ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK LJ Oi nil I 1 j m F Ir I T 1 1 Tu Psretnount kespa on truc&n', Continued from Page 1 will probably have to review our plans." The home economics building, which Raun and Varner both said was badly needed, was nevertheless tenth on the priority list. Since the land acquisition and library were the only other projects to receive appropriation proposals, at least seven other items were ignored. Included in the budget proposal for the first time was a $2 million allocation to a Regents' discretionary fund. Faun said he was unsure as to where the money would be applied. Apparent in the txon proposal is an emphasis on better education and more spending at UN-O and the state colleges. UN-O, for instance, received a proposal for a $4.5 million total increase while Lincoln and out-state totals registered a 500,000 reduction. Raun, however, said he couldn't see if there was any emphasis on one institution at the expense of the other. "When your budget is cut," he said, "it is difficult to see that there is any emphasis at all." j Both Varner and Raun indicated the budget would need to be carefully analyzed before it could be determined what steps would have to be taken. Raun summed up his reaction in this manner: "The challenge we face because of the budget staggers me at this point. Any adjustment we make will have a tremendous impact on the University. I don't know exactly what we will do about it, but it will be drastically different than what he had planned." Want Ads EMPLOYMENT Part-time. Two Fuller Brush routes available. College men welcome. Pay over $4.00hr. 477-6814, 489-4729. Can you work 3 evenings weekly, have car and need to earn over $75 weekly. Leading local photography studio has this job opportunity in their advertising sales department. Phone 466-6642 mornings. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Host orientation program June 7 through July 23. $650 plus room and board. Contact Student Activities, Room 340, Nebraska Union 472 2484. FOR SALE Martin D-35 Accoustic Guitar. Perfect condition. Hard shell case. Must sell within 10 days. Best offer. 475-5369 or 475 5808. Quality Stereo Components. Discount prices. Fisher, Dual, Kenwood, Amplex. Factory warranty. Garry Beat 466 0930. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Or. H.T., top condition, power steer ing, auto, transmission. See at U. of N. Federal Credit Union, 1520 R St. Hrs. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. M F. Make offer. MISC. TRYOUTS for Tommy-Feb. 7th 2-5:30 p.m. Union. Singers, dancers, actors. I am looking for contacts with perf ossessional persons in P arapsychology--Mental Telepathy. Call; 435 5454. Sewing and alterations. Call Pat Moore at 799 2615. Chancellors all university d a n c e N eb r a s k a Union ballroom, Saturday, February 6, 9-12, $1.50. Sponsored by University ICC. English riding less'ons. Group or private. 475-4131. FOR RENT Five large rooms and 1 ', baths with shower and tub. All carpeted and draped. Dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator. Central air and heat. Laundry and roc facilities. 10-15 minutes from Univ. See anytime. Call 488-4174 Of 488 1530. f eHt HUM ffiTIM StnktLhmlmSlmml90$ 1121 v ssssst Black History Week A variety of activities will be presented on campus this week as a part of Black History Week Feb. 8-12, sponsored by the Afro-American Collegiate Society (AACS). Featured speaker will be Charles G. Hurst, Jr., president of Malcolm X Community College in Chicago. Hurst, who will be speaking on Wednesday, is being brought to the campus by the Union Talks and Topics Committee as a part of the week's events. Also speaking will be Quincy Troupe, author of The Journal of Third World Literature. He will talk Wednesday, according to Al Lewis, president of AACS. Black plays well also be presented during the week. Fred Hubbard will present a concert of jazz in the Union Ballroom on Tuesday afternoon. Local society members Victor Lewis and Richard McCain will also give jazz concerts during the week. al NOW? LBu UMlSr 0 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1871
