' y.yyuf EajfiP"! flyJJHJ'M' "-91 ppr' Job pool priorities delay projects by Bart Becker The UNL job pool, the folks who try to keep the campus in a constant state of repair, handle about 500 jobs a year. And inevitably priorities have to be reshuffled and some jobs take longer to complete than expected. Currently mired in the bureaucratic mud are two projects that had been expected to be completed by the start of this school year. One is a projection booth in Henzlik Hall which would allow the Nebraska Union Weekend Films to be shown there. Ed Bowe, the Union's assistant program manager, said the physical plant had received a request in May to make plans for 1129 '0' Qjoui wedding states the fact 3& ovel . w v En is ) now suovin DAVID 0. SELZNICK'S ME urn nit t w t ituti ; WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS! GMi MM t MMHTTID . ? af'Al 1 Gateway Mall -p r V I 3Z V NEXT WEEK: the ultimate trip XteQ fciOlO 1973 PWTO from '799500 25 NEW 1972 PINTOS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM FOflEIGW CilUS 1 969 Sunbeam Alpine 4-speed, radio no. 1110 - $1095 1 968 Austin Healey-Roadster 4-speed, radio . $ 1095 00 no. 3896 1 962 Renault 4-door, 4-speed, radio no. 3915 - $39500 1967 VW Fastback 4-speed, radio no. 1079 - S95 1 967 VW Fastback 4-speed, radio no. 3709 - 109500 1 967 VW Fastback 4-speed, radio no. 4816 - $1295 1969 VW Beetle 4-speed, radio no. 8020 - M39500 1 969 VW Sedan 4-speed, radio no. 9567 - 1295G0 1969 VW 2-door, automatic-stick shift no. 1950 - 159500 1971 VW 2-door, automatic, radio JUST LIKE NEW no. 6696 - '2395 1970 VW Sedan 4-Speed, Radio no. 6990 -159500 DEAN BROS. FORD 19QQ MST "0" ST. the booth. "We had hoped to have it done by Sept. 1," he said. Union Director Allen Bennett also said he didn't know why the booth wasn't finished. He said they now hoped it will be drne by the start of next semester. George Miller, physical plant administrator, said he understood the Henzlik Hall project had not yet been funded. "We have about 150 projects in the mill all the time," Miller said. "We're short about 20 men; carpenters, electricians and the like, so we can't do everything. We just want to get school open." But school still isn't quite open for students in journalism photography classes. The Journalism School moved from Nebraska Hall to Avery Lab over the summer. The move necessitated considerable remodeling plus moving all the Journalism School's equipment. Unfortunately, some of the photo lab equipment is still inoperable or not installed. George Tuck.headof the school's photography department, named the missing equipment as if he was reading from a grocery list: 1 1 enlargers are operating, 16 should be. Tuck is waiting for the installation of two enlarging booths and the wiring of four enlarging booths in the main print room, cabinet installation in the advanced darkroom and the color lab, a background paper holder in the studio, and some work in the chemical-mix room and some equipment in a classroom. The responsibility for the delay, according to Tuck, is hard to determine. He said the physical plant office feels it doesn't have responsibility for the job and that the job pool is "just overworked." Jerry Delhaney. superintendent of maintenance, said the photography labs will be completed soon, but said his department had to wait for some equipment to arrive. auentins 1229 R 9-5:30 M-S "BARE TRAPS" has a dog now and they're in at quentin's, be sure to get a pair. Navy Suede Brown Leather tiw -lir-K- 't)'i (a " id IIIIIIIWllHilllllliiiMKMliiillrlllililiriniia FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 8:00 P.M. Tickets $2.50 S3.50S4.5O IUi OHin Mn Op.ni St. 2J mil,r t w fcwfwt ,i Southeait Deik PERSHING AUDITORIUM page 10 daily nebraskan friday, September 29, 1972