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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1972)
r Action plan Continued from Page 1 employment of persons by the University." The document states that " . . . the employer (the University) hereby agrees with the Commission to establish a specific program of affirmative action set forth below to assure that the recruitment and hiring practices of the employer afford equal employment opportunity for minority group members and women. "... All recruitment, hiring, promotions, training practices and all other terms ... shall be maintained and conducted in a manner which does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin ..." "The signing of this agreement is not an admission by the employer of any violation of said title and statute. It does reflect his desire to take affirmative action , . . to assure that employment opportunities are made available to minority group individuals and women." The Regents approved the agreement January 14, 1972. A special clause was included in the 1972-73 budget to exempt women whose salaries needed adjustment from a $600 maximum increase set by the Legislature, according to Howard Neville, executive vice-chancellor for administration. The clause reads, ". . . no employee should receive an increase of more than $600 per annum above his June, 1972, salary . ... except that an additional adjustment may be made for outstanding performance or to correct salary inequities." The Federal Equal Opportunity Act of 1972 allows court action for non-compliance regarding the employment of minorities and women. "Before, there was nothing obligatory to make us comply. Before they were doing it as a good faith showing. With the Federal Equal Opportunity Act of 1972, court action can be taken for non-compliance. Each step makes it more difficult not to comply if you're a federal agency," Coffey said. Drug consultant speaks A member of the President's Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse will be on the UNL campus Tuesday, May 9, to speak and meet with students. Dr. J. Thomas Ungerleider has been consultant on drug abuse to many agencies including branches of the United States Senate, the National Institute of Mental Health, the Department of Justice, the Public Health Service, the California Medical Association, and the state of California Attorney General on the Problems of Drug Abuse among students in California. He also served as a consultant to NBC's Program Broadcast Standard's on Television Treatment of Programs involving LSD, to Universal and Paramount Studios and to over a dozen special films on drug abuse. Ungerleider has appeared in radio and television documentaries and has published over 75 articles, and one book and has contributed information on hallucinogens to six books and an encyclopedia. Since 1962 he has been an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of California at Los Angeles. In 1966 he founded and has since been the director of Project DARE (Drug Abuse Research and Education) in Los Angeles. Since 1968 he has been on the Board of Advisors (drug section) of the National Drug and Sex Forum, and the American Social Health Association's National Drug Abuse Task Force. He is also on the Los Angeles County Medical Association's Public Information Committee and Panel of Spokesman on Drug (LSD) Abuse. Nebraska books 'merit attention' Three books from the University of Nebraska Press lead the April Western Ratings Checklist of books "meriting nationwide attention" in The Roundup, magazine of the Western Writers of America. They are Cheyenne Memories by John Stands in Timger and Margot Liberty, Custer's Gold by Donald Jackson, and Lost Pony Tracks by Ross Santee. r Hp 11 Wednesday 10 a.m. Nebraska Union-Y.W.C.A. Pastors 1:30 p.m. Union psychological counselor at large 2 p.m. Union Computer Planning Committee 3:30 p.m. U n i on-Builders Student Faculty Relations 3:30 p.m. Union Tassels Ice Cream Sale 3:30 p.m. Sheldon-film "Lost Horizon" 4 p.m. Union ASUN Senate meeting 4 p.m. Union Builders Calendar and Directory 4:30 p.m. Union-Builders Red Coats 4:45 p.m. Union Union Planning Committee 5:30 p.m. U n ion E ngineering Toastmasters 5:45 p.m. Union Kappa Kappa Psi 6 p.m. Union Marx Brothers movies 6 p.m. Union Red Cross 6:30 p.m. Union Kosmet Klub 7 p.m. Union Inter Fraternity Council 7 p.m. Union Alpha Lambda Delta 7 p.m. Union Builders Executive 7 p.m. Union Mass Choral rehearsal 7 p.m. Sheldon-film "Lost Horizon" 7 p.m. Raymond TV lounge European travel Study Workshop 7:30 p.m. Union Hockey Club 7:30 p.m. Union Executive Dean's Search Committee 7:30 p.m. Union math counselors 7:30 p.m. Unlon-U of N Wildlife Club 7:30 p.m. Union Builders 7:30 p.m. Union Nebraska Free Univertity-"European Travel" 7:45 p.m. Union Alpha Lambda Delta dessert 8 p.m. Union Sigma Delta Chi 8:30 p.m. Union Marx Brothers movies 9 p.m. Union Kappa Alpha Psi 9 p.m. Selleck Cafeteria European travel workshop 9 p.m. Union-Students for Wally mmn- TTrrm i l ffl L nnw W'WF "J1L" F&W$ ?i Whim mttmnnri ts" ,. Til irltitlMD W of "t2ie Cprn2wsGsr loafer, cbrna fcoBnyfo tofry FilDAY-AFHIL 23 -S:C3 P.M. TICKETS: $4.50- $5.50 (TAX INCL.) PURCHASE TICKETS NOW AT: BRANDEIS. MILLER & PAINE, DOWNTOWN AND GATEWAY STORES, TREAS URE CITY'S MUSICLANO AND OIRT CHEAP MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NO PERSONAL CHECKS ipwp warn m mm i: ITS CHOICE OUALITVSTUFFflNYTIME tnckxJinq; Anytime Misery Loves CompsnyBitter We Race Of Dreams Words ($3.99 J Happy Jusl lb Be Like I Am induding. 1 r ' - " - Sjwma lamorrowMovNotSBbtirDoir GENYARAVAN mdudng: WrwtKindOfManAreVbii at MburaeW Down Frying Every LftHe Bil Htirts Turn On Vtour Love Lt&s h ' . 21 i-- - j 244 Ho. 12 Street WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1972 THE DAILY NEB R ASK AN PAGE 13 KAX2AFIG3I VJIA0 jHT $J BOM