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Faculty Senate
Continued from page 1
Zumberge told the 200 people at the
meeting that he will recommend to the regents
five ways to avoid the debt. The
recommendations must be approved by the
board before they can go into effect.
The recommendations include:
-asking the Legislature for a $248,000
deficit appropriation;
-immediate spending of $274,000 in reserve
overhead grant money;
-saving $208,000 by not filling vacant
faculty and staff positions;
-reducing operating expenses by $117,000
and; ' , . :
-saving $80,000 in financial aid programs.
The savings from scholarship money will not
affect those students already on scholarships or
grants, Zumberge said. The $80,000 saving will
result from a lower enrollment of scholarship
students this year, he explained.
The $274,000 overhead grant money that
will be spent usually is held in reserve for one
semester, he told the senate. The money is
given to the University to cover the indirect
costs incurred when the school is doing grant
research, he said. The indirect costs include
things like building heating and maintenence,
he said.
Zumberge assured the faculty that the
reduction in operating expenses docs not
included cutting salaries. He said less money
will be spent on items such as travel expenses
and paper.
He said the University will ask the
Legislature for only enough money to cover
losses incurred through change in the state's
residency law and the subsequent loss of
nonresident tuition money.
"I believe the $248,000 request is entirely
justified," he said. "This part (of the deficit) is
not the fault of the University."
Paul Olson, English professor, and Zumberge
agreed that the University should develope a
better prediction process.
But, the Chancellor added, "I don't think
there is any way we can get a handle on or
predict the external factors" which might affect
enrollment.
When questioned, Zumberge said there
might be an excess in some areas of the
University budget, but money cannot be
transfered from one account to another to
cover the projected $927,000 debt.
"It's like having five bank accounts for the
different activities of the University," he said.
"We can add to or withdraw from any of the
accounts, but because of state law we can't
transfer money from one account to another."
He said the deficit will be in the account
tuition money goes into.
In other business the senate by voice vote
rejected an amendment which would have
changed the proposed final examination
schedule. The amendment, proposed by
Desmond Wheeler, professor of chemistry,
would have lengthened the current five day
final exam period to seven days.
sluf f J
Advent services
The first of a series of four
Advent services to celebrate the
coming of Christmas will be
held tonight at 9 p.m. at the
Wesley House, 640 N. 16.
Union committees
Interviews for Nebraska
Union Program Council
committee chairmen will be
held Saturday, December 9, in
the Union. Interested students
may get information on the
chairmanships from the
Program Office, Rm. 128,
Union. Committee chairmen
will be selected by the new
UPC named last week. New
UPC members include: Dave
Pankonin, Scott Greenwood,
Greg Sutton, Cathy Cabbage,
Pam Groat, Jay Wagener, Pat
Olson, Randy Beam and
Roxann Pankonin.
Economic roundtable
The College of Business
Administration is sponsoring a
business and economics
roundtable which will feature
Yung-Ping Chen, UCLA
economics professor. The
meeting will be in the faculty
lounge, third floor, CBA today
from 2:30-4:30 p.m.
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Feminist author Friedan
to speak oh campus
Nationally known feminist Betty Friedan is scheduled to
speak at 3:30 Thursday in the Nebraska Union.
Friedan is the author of the best seller, The Feminine
Mystique, and is one of the founders and a past president of
the National Organization of Women.
Friedan also will conduct a discussion at the Selleck Hall
multipurpose room at 7 p.m.
Friedan was a 1972 delegate to the national Democratic
Convention in Miami. She has recently caused a stir within the
women's movement by calling feminists Bella Abzug
(Congresswoman from New York) and Gloria Steinem "female
. ... . . . i a
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Wednesday, november 29, 1972