. .'piMRPI 'pipipi . . ; : p Q 0 D U E 0 0 1 0 Q ' iiw I 0 a 11 Q 0 k'i m 0 13 0 0 Q i; ' jfq D 2 D G Lgw g o 0 i i Jh1 i I B H " a 0 0 e 0 1 M'iir 0 0 0 13 0 M urf ay : dorm increase justified by Robin Pilus Glen Murray, president of RHA. said he agrees with the action taken by Regents Saturday when they passed a proposal raising yearly dormitory rates $80 per person. .. ' , . Murray said there is a definite need for the increase, primarily because of inflation. He also said he hopes the Board of Regents will change the dormitory coed visitation and alcohol policies. According to a rate study of the University Housing program carried out by Fawzi Hermes, assistant director of housing, next year's dormitory costs will be up $535,000 if operation continues as this year. The study showed the increased cost will be about $110 per student. That estimate was $30 per year higher than that finally requested by the housing office. The need for the increase stems from seven factors, he said. They include: a one to two per cent decrease in dormitory occupancy. -an increase in salaries and wages for full-time non professional dormitory employes. --an increase in salaries and wages for student and part-time employes. -additional dormitory security officers, -decrease in the revenue gained by summer occupancy of the dormitories, -increased food costs. -an increase in cost of utilities and other expenses. . . . UNL Students requiring additional financial aid to meet these rising costs will have to wait until late on in the semester to find out what will be available. Jack Ritchie, assistant director of Scholarships and Financial Aids, said. Each year we take dormitory and tuition increases into consideration and will consequently be raising out funding for next year. We are currently waiting to find out what will happen to Nebraska's federal funds and we won't know any exact appropriations until later in the year." Meetings have been scheduled this week by the housing office to discuss the budget and rate study with students. The meeting will be held 8 p.m., Monday at the Food Service Building; 7 p.m., Tuesday in Abel loungs; and 7:00 p.m., Wednesday in the Raymond television room. A meeting has yet to be scheduled for East Campus students. . "We are hoping the students will understand we didn't take the easy way out," Richard Armstrong, UNL housing director, said. The study will be explained in depth to dormitory residents and any questions will be answered. A and S faculty modifies language, hours requirement The College of Arts and Sciences Faculty Friday approved a proposal streamlining the language requirement. The proposal, submitted by the Curriculum Committe, will exempt high school students with the equivalent of four years of one language from the college's requirement. The college formerly required three college hours of language regardless of the number taken in high school. The college also will permit University students who had completed the equivalent of two years in one language in, high school ,to drop, back to a first five-hour penalty. Previously, ' if a student dropped back, he was .required to jresent 130 hours for graduation instead of the present 1 25. "The intent of this measure is ,to recognize advanced study in high school...," according to the Curriculum Committee Chairman Harry Shelley. Foreign students and students that are proficient in a language because of residence in foreign countries or other reasons will also be exempted if they pass an examination given by the language department. The Arts and Science faculty also approved a proposal for an interdisciplinary minor in Asian Studies. 'The proposed minor in Asian studies proposes no new courses, no new' staff, just allows special preparation for students interested in sian cunuie, Shelley said. Wmm 1 wwwtfaa a Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa. Aus tralasia and the Orient. Over 7500 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna tional program. A wide range of financial aid is available. Write now for free catalog: WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92668 El 1 r, Tt 7 oo eon no Mi lhn 2W loud pj'jrfuftt ii kmht undt lh tplim brm II Vu Iwivt Wl Im XMiMinu, nd vtlrt tnoniwwMvmit igVm and Ukm, hm!! dm. Irfttmhe tMv "l mMhormr yrju (n ln M H Vtiuf Muff ft unkmited wfxm Kurt nnt al lh moM (Hwfnuim. kjrnB compunw m ih lond mduMiy Lipfnn rMvd m th tcip 'AH, tii I orturw 5(10 in HofaaMKy C)vt lf'l ,4 it win fct pfcntd to pnWKKH of f " v'tev ll V" Ok u I. itm hrlmn m m out nd outting ihvir wvn T.iK lh jpprirtuiv l Wm n ifrm Mti l nnn kwiI Pth ftfiirttnf Crl im V'W P'mfil tNKtMy nd hp dxuM Lpun iHN m.llwn qmwih tt, rtit n tn wtl rm en compnnM Mlnn . ' ' him,,., ai)gni ., .'"''Iteiini mwfej II you MM lo bt buwrwM coniiltnl nd mtcKndr( ll vnu uani lo work lo n 4ul oppodunttv (mplovri. 4 vu unf rfwafrfing carnr in whn mnvnn, ilwn lltl n all irigrthfr LIHTON' find oul hew you tn frt H H lognhn. tftf lo: Mi Willuwn K Mr wntv TtiomMj Liptnn.lnc. 4M6W 77lhSnH MmnupulK. MN Li AnlMCIMiiMy(mii ' , I' rS II A 11'lir.virtMt latllSMwsritWIITSStm WIHHKrPflMV. PSVVIVMIIII1I MBMAMivmms ,,,!. I 1 t.lu'.l X IAMIIIIIS lm IUI1llini.NNIMXl,H HWMI.IlIIM IHtf.t Continuous From 11:20 Ends Thursday comes. f illv equipped ...from yL Sweden ! ff Jfii tJIr i mi . . IS TODAY AT, doily fiobfcis!ccin Edltor-tn-Chif : Tom Lantworth. Managing Editor: Cheryl Weitcott. Newt Editor: Mlchaal (O.J.) Nation. Spaclal Editor: Jim Gray. Sport Editor: Dave Sittler, Photography Chief: Gall Folda. Night Newt Editor: Dave Brink. The Daily Nebraskan It written, edited and managed by ttudents at the Univertlty of Nebratka-Llncoln, It It editorially independent of the University faculty, admlnittratlon and student body. The Daily Nebraskan it publiihed by the Publication! Committee on Monday, Wedneiday, Thursday and Friday throughout the fall and spring semesters except holidays and vacations. Copyright 1973, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting material covered by another copyright, Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Address: The Daily Nebraskan34 Nebraska Union14th & R StreotsLlncoln, Nebr. 68608. Telephone: 4024722588. NOW THUR THURSDA Yl PROFESSIONAL WOMEN: OPTIONS LIMITATIONS A PANEL DISCUSSION Masters' Week Speakers: Ms. Lois Broady Dr. Marjorie Knoll Ms. Janet K. Macy Ms. Lacigrace Switzer MONDAY, MARCH 5 3:30 P.M. NEBRASKA UNION THE PUBLIC IS INVITED mil Him II Song Bird" aaaiuarfiifaiMaiiiiMMMaiaM --TMai i iwasiraiiissMi iiiniiiiiiiiii page 2 daily nebraskan monday, march 5, 1973 , m rf A .pbt j0. 4fe-isW:'i , St - f1