Union will
evaluate
facilities
The Union Board now
offers students "a chance to
shape their own
e n vironment"--if that
environment is the Crib or
some other part of the
Nebraska Union.
The Board recently created
a Nebraska Union Planning
Committee "to initiate, plan
and coordinate facilities
changes in the Union-" and the
plaza, according to Union
Board member Ron Alexander.
Three students, to be
chosen by interviews March 20,
and two faculty members, to
be appointed by President
Joseph Soshnik, will form the
committee.
Alexander noted that the
latest addition to the Union
building was designed with
little student input. The new
committee will "start planing
ahead" on expanding and
upgrading facilities, he added.
The Student Union is
financed through student fees.
HELP WANTED
Student workers are needed for
help. If you have some time to
give to a student running for city
gov't. Please call 435 2260.
4349955, 475-4389 or write
Box 81672, Lincoln.
Need $10? Design a cover for
1971-72 Builder's Buzz Book.
Contact Thorn Rosenbaum (732
Abel) or Doug Severs (Alpha
Gamma Rho).
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 days.
Student to do part time T.V.
graphics work. Call 477-0533.
FOR BENT
Wanted Roommate! Apt. near .
campus. For more info call
475-2127 mornings.
FOR SALE .
Stereo Components, Discounts,
Fisher, Kenwood, Dual
466-Q930.
Fender Super- Reverb Amp. $200
or best offer. Call Jeff, Cather
210.
BUILDER'S BUZZ BOOK and
Calendar -25c apiece at Union
Bookstore.
Sony TC-20 Stereo Car cassette
Player with 2 speakers. Brand
new. 475-2216.
'70 Honda Scrambler, 3000 miles,
excellent condition, $635.
434-5473 evenings.
Ampeg Guitar Amp 1 15" JBL
Speaker, Tremelo, Reverb,
Wsh-wah, $170. cost $470.
4752073.
Stereo components. Uher 9000
stereo tape deck, Miracord 50 h
turntable with dust cover and
base. 432-8342.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sewing and alterations. Call Pat
Moore at 799-261 5.
Personal: TOMMY' I love you.
Sally Simpson.
Wilderness hiking and climbing
courses. Spend 3 weeks In
Colorado this summer, ASM,
Box 9765, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55440.
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIR
CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 13TH
& fl.
Any kind of typing desired. 40c a
page. 423-6126,
Team Electronics gives quick
service on Craig, Automatic
Radio, Ranger, Tenna Kraco
tape players. Team Electronics
2055 "O" SL
Proposed Ibudget cutbacks
University's
The University's list of possible cuts is divided into
schedules to show the effect of the proposed adjustments on
the four major areas of operations and tax fund savings.
Schedule I, which proposes reduction or elimination of
direct university services to the state:
- MAKE the University Extension Division entirely
self-supporting, $208,500.
- DELAY by one year the opening of the new educational
television building. $100,000.
- ELIMINATION of the Bureau of Business Research,
$106,000. "The absence of readily available data on Nebraska
business . . . would hamper those who monitor the progress of
our state's economy," the report said.
- REDUCTION by 40 percent of the funding for the
Engineering Research Center, $100,000.
- PERSONNEL AND OPERATING CUTS in the ETV
programming. $100,000 to $320,000. The higher figure would
eliminate all ETV programming by the university.
- CLOSING of the State Museum and Mueller Planetarium
to all but a limited number of on-campus users, $53,500.
- REDUCTION OF OPERATIONS of the Conservation
and Survey Division, $30,000 to $50,000.
- ELIMINATION of the Center for Economic Education,
$21,500.
- ELIMINATION of the "all state" fine arts project,
$19,700.
- ABOLISHMENT of educational services to elementary
and secondary schools, $32,000.
- GENERAL CUTS, $16,200. These would include college
newsletters, museum bulletins and speakers services.
- REDUCTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS in agricultural
extension and agricultural experiment station operations,
$900,000.
Schedule II, which covers curtailment of educational
opportunities":
- ADUSTMENTS in summer session staffing and tuition,
$250,000. About 100 courses and 40 faculty positions would
be eliminated, affecting the "educational choices" of about
1 000 students. Tuition would be increased.
- CURTAILMENT of faculty and graduate student
activities financed through the Research Council, $170,000.
- DELAY BY ONE YEAR the opening of the engineering
building, $100,000.
- REDUCTION of instructional improvement programs,
$50,000.
- ELIMINATION of graduate engineering courses in
Omaha, 58,600.
- DEFERRAL of equipment purchases by teaching
departments. $130,000.
- REDUCTION of 30 to 50 faculty positions, $300,000 to
$500,000.
- ELIMINATION of convocations, music programs, etc.,
$15,200. . ..
Schedule III. which covers "reduction or elimination of
direct university services to students":
- STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES that would be made
self-supporting or curtailed, $128,500.
- CURTAILMENT of scholarships, tuition waivers and
remissions not based on financial need, $100,000.
- MAKE THE PLACEMENT SERVICES totally
self-supporting, $24,000.
- CURTAILMENT of the new student orientation
program, $1 6,300.
Schedule IV, which covers "cutbacks in purchase of goods
and services":
FOREGOING of the 4.2 percent inflation factor figured into
the budget request for purchases of goods and services,
$500,000.
- REDUCTION of expenditures for maintenance of the
physical plant, $400,000.
- TERMINATION of purchases of services from the
Alumni Association and the University Foundation, $62,200.
Included are lists and records purchased from the alumni
group and handling of endowments by the foundation.
-NO SALARY INCREASES for personnel in the "higher
income levels," $300,000.
- REDUCTION in miscellaneous support of instruction,
$45,000.
- REDUCTION in faculty travel to professional meetings,
$43,000.
- REDUCTION in travel of administrators, $10,000.
- DEFERRAL of non-instructional equipment, $25,000.
Exon's
The list prepared by the Exon administration shows how
the University could reduce its spending of state tax funds by
more than $1.2 million. ,
The Exon report states its 20-item list includes "only some
examples of the reductions. There are many more like these
Here is the governor's list, with some of the comments, and
the possible savings in state tax funds:
- MAID for the chancellor's house, $5,000.
RFC RUITER for regular student programs, $18,000.
I THE POST OF VICE CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT
AFFAIRS, $34,500. This post currently is unfilled.
- ADMISSIONS operating costs reduction, $48,000. I ne
Exon list said this would leave the University with the same
pcr-student amounts set by the state colleges for admissions.
- THE POST OF SPECIAL COUNSEL to the (Lincoln
campus) president, $28,000. Carl Donaldson holds this
position which, the Exon report said, "didn t exist until the
man reached 65 and they put him in this post to give him
three years post-retirement salary."
- STUDENT HOUSING, $74,000. "Should besupported
from dormitory payments as is done in the colleges," the Exon
report said. "This should not require an increase in room rates
as the dormitory account is carrying a surplus."
- PLACEMENT SERVICE, $24,000. "Should be
supported by those students who benefit from the education.
The placement fee probably would be less than the $10 that
students in the state colleges are already paying and much less
than the $100 or more a public agency would charge," the
report said. ...
- ACCOUNTING, $29,000. The State Administrative
Services Department assumed "a large amount" of the
accounting load and the transfer wasn't reflected in the N.U.
budget, the report said.
- DATA PROCESSING, $110,000. Elimination of one
university computer would cut the costs, according to the
report.
- PUBLIC RELATIONS, $80,000. The report says: "A
reduction of 3.5 professional and one clerical (positions), plus
supporting costs, on the grounds that state funds shouldn't be
spent in image-making and lobbying."
- PUBLICATIONS, $31,000. Publishing should be
self-supporting, the governor's office said.
- CATALOGS, $7,400. The report suggests printing fewer
catalogs or charging for them.
- NEBRASKA LAW REVIEW, $5,000. "This cost should
be carried by the lawyers and libraries which benefit from the
Review."
- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, $35,000. The report says:
"The alumni should be willing to pay a few cents each to
support their association."
- GENERAL EXPENDITURES, $30,500. "This really was
a slush fund or it would have been allocated to specific
programs," the report said.
- INSTITUTIONAL TRAVEL, $8,000. This would be half
of the present travel budget.
- SUNDRY EQUIPMENT, $25,000. "Again a slush fund,"
the report said.
- PLANNING AND DESIGN, $210,000. The report says:
"Probably set up when new buildings were constantly being
built - even the NU request would indicate this will no longer
be the case."
- REMODELING, $400,000. Here are the comments:
"Not requested in capital construction (budget). There is still
$300,000 in the budget and when asked what this would be
used for, the reply was that they didn't know, but felt they
needed it because remodeling and renovation needed to
continue in an orderly fashion . , . and yet specific remodeling
projects were included in the capital construction budget."
- CHANCELLOR'S RESIDENCE EQUIPMENT, $4,500.
This comment: "Surely someone who makes $40,000 and lives
in a free house should be able to furnish it himself."
Ex-Senator will head rural America lectures
Former U.S. Senator Albert
Corp of Tennessee will be the
keynote speaker at the
University's 1971 Montgomery
Lectures April 6-7 entitled
"The Nation Outside The
Cities."
Through a series of guest
speakers and panel discussions,
members of the planning
committee hope to emphasize
rural alternatives for
urbanization, according to
Lynn Webster, a junior from
Lyons, chairman of the
planning committee.
Guest speakers and their
topics include:
- Former Nebraska
Governor Norbert Tiemann,
"Education Today."
- Fred Schroeder, member
of the National Humanities
Society at Princeton, N. J.,
formerly of Minnesota,
"Culture in Rural America."
David Brower, president
of the Friends of Earth, San
Francisco, Calif., "Mental and
Physical Environment."
- U.S. Senator Mike Gravel
of Alaska, "Getting It All
Together."
The Montgomery Lectures
were established in 1946 from
the income of the James Henry
Montgomery Memorial, an
endowment provided in 1941
by the Ora Clair Montgomery
Estate. Purpose of the lectures
is to generate constructive
thought on contemporary
problems.
This year the Montgomery
Lectures also are being
sponsored by the Associated
Students of the University of
Nebraska and th East Union.
PAGE 8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971
