-I
8
Departments
cut back as
funds tighten
t'y A. J. McClanahan '
1 hen you cut a budget, certain things have-'
' profet at tH" Politial Science)'
pcoartmenf: ( ffi.f h of typing thefffr
c",n finals, not giving ffnafs or asking the one
. irtment secretary to type them, according
' to a memo circulated by Carroll McKibbin,
j f, v p a 1 1 me n t ch a i r pe r s on .
. , '-.-.temporary instructors for the
:'.t thematics Department may not be rehired
' V second semester, according to department
cp jjrperson Loren Argabright.
' .students taking Invertebrate Embryology
. wi.J "not be able to have living marine animals
)iv their class, according to department
t ti person Carl Gugler. The course is being
te . signed and students will go on field trips to
ty animals in the area.
students in the Department of Food
S.-i once and Technology probably will still have
t wait in line to weigh food, because there will
n be enough money to buy the analytical
I) 1 mce the department had been considering,
irperson T. E. Hartung said.
These things are results of the University
h dget deficit. According to department
chairpersons, all departments were asked to cut
th ir operational budgets by six per cent. And
s R. Neale Copple put it, "If you have an
Su nest budget, cutting hurts."
Copple, director of the School of Journalism,
said the cut is , not yet affecting classes, but the
school's budget was tight before the cut and
effects may be noticed next semester.
Budget cutting will be done in areas where
there will be the least effects, but Copple said
.it's hard to predict what will happen second
semester .because it's "going to get darn tight,"
as far as supplies go. - s
Copple and other department chairpersons
interviewed said the cut will not be allowed to
affect the quality of instruction offered to
students. .
Kenneth Orton, chairperson of the
Educational Psychology and Measurements
Department, said the cut probably will affect
research in the department. He said trips to
different sites . to follow up, on a research
contract probably Will have to be cut - along
witn . new equipment ; tRat could iave been
purchased.' t,' '' j
"We need money; to upgrade our research,"
he said. He added that since the program is
mostly for graduate students, research is vital
and needs upgrading-
The Departmerii-of Zoology will be replacing
graduate assistartts With wn'deroradijiates to save
money, accordrtg;.to, chairperson Gugler.
Teaching in generaf.wiM f)aye ,o be' restructured,
he said, and sjude,rS WillJjliave,to share "more
materials in laboratories! Kjf;?-?-;'..
Gugler said thre jias been aliigh degree of
co-ope rat ion. frorhhe staff but the morale is
"about at the breaking poft' ; ,
Classes ' will farfleh(an ;, iver.' in the
Department , of :Ctiemltry, t according to
chairperson Henry Baumgarten. He added that
also because of the cut, the ratio of graduate
assistants to students will be about 24 to one,
instead of the preferred 18 or 20 to one.
Baumgarten said there will be two main
effects of the cut. If enrollment is higher than
anticipated there may be a shortage of graduate
teaching assistants and it is very probable that
the department will run out of money for
necessary supplies and chemicals.
Because of the freeze on appointments to
vacant positions, the Department of Political
Science cannot rehire a new secretary. This
problem is compounded by the fact that the
two work -study students have resigned,
according to McKitjbin's memo.
I, r
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Legislative uuumuh
praises Johnny R.
by Steve Arvanette
In the closing moments of a two-day meeting of the
Legislative Council-the Nebraska Legislature when not in
session-senators passed by unanimous voice vote a motion
congratulating Johnny Rodgers tor receiving the 1972
Heisman Trophy.
Included in the motion offered by Sen. Ernie Chambers of
Omaha was praise for Rich Glover, who placed third in
balloting.
Glover also won the Outland Trophy for defensive play
earlier in the week.
"I have a difficult time telling people what emphasis I put
on football," Chambers said.
He added, however, that he wanted to commend such
individuals who have "climbed mountains and reached the
highest pinnacle."
Sen. William Swanson, on the basis of an Associated Press
release, announced Rodgers won shortly after noon. The
senators burst into applause.
Senators scheduled the two-day meeting to receive interim
study reports by committees and make possible rules changes.
Among changes made were provisions to open executive
committee sessions to full reporting by the news media. Under
new rules lobbyists will be forced off the floor of the
Legislature into the balcony or rotunda area of the capitol.
New plans also call for the election of committee
chairpersons by secret ballot of the entire Legislature.
Previously, chairpersons were chosen by the Committee on
Committees.
Some rules proposals rejected were to drop the 1 0 bill limit
for individual senators and elimination of holding over bills
from one session to another in even-numbered years.
An attempt was made to move environmental bills from the
Agriculture Committee to the Constitution Revision
Committee, which would have the names "environment" and
recreation" added to its title.
A compromise was made to rename the two committees
and their duties to the Agriculture and Environment
Committee and Constitutional Revision and Recreation
Committee.
Sen. George Syas, chairman of the Constitutional Revision
Committee, has long been thought to be much more receptive
to environmental issues than Sen. Loren Schmidt, who heads
the Agriculture Committee and is an aerial crop duster.
Much of the debate over the proposed change centered
around rural control of the Agriculture Committee.
All action taken during the two-day session is subject to
change after 1 1 new senators are sworn into office when the
Unicameral begins its session in January.
ESonuficSi Celebration
1 he campus Jewish community is invited to a
Hanukah celebration on Thursday, December 7,
1972 at 7:30 p.m. The celebration will be held
at the basement of Fairfield Hall in the Selleck
quadrangel-UNL Hillel Foundation.
'doily nobrostcon
V
Editor-in-chief : Jim Gray. Managing Editor: Tom Lansworth. Newt
Editor: Randy Beam. East Camput Editor: John Russnogle.
News Staff. Reporters: Bart Becker, Steve Arvanette. Michael (O.J.)
Nelson, Debbie Fairley, A.J. McClanahan, Sara Schwleder, Shelly
Kalkowjkl, Bob Shanahan, Chris Harper, Jane Owens, Adella Wacker,
Ron Clingenpeel. Newt assistant: Mary Lee Holdt. Fine arts staff: Larry
Kubert, Carolyn Hull. Sports editor: Jim Johnston. Sports writers: Kim
Bull, Steve Kadel. Magazine coordinator: Bill Ganzel. Photography
chief: Oan Ladely. Photographers: Bill Ganzel, Gail Folda. Night news
editor: Steve Strassef. Senior editors: Cheryl Westcott, Dave Downing.
Copy editors: Mary Voborll, John Lyman. Circulation: Kelly Nash, Jim
Sheridan, Charlie Johnson. Staff artist: Greg Scott. Editorial assistant:
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Subscriptions: John McNeil. Dispatch: Larry Grill.
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Assistant ad manager: Jeff Aden. Accountant representatives: Robert
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Receptionist: Kathy Cook.
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Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
Address: The Dally Nabraskan34 Nebraska UnionLincoln, Nebr.
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daily nebraskan
Wednesday, december 6, 1972