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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1973)
in cj mm 'mm aii 'j m J L... m L (m - ,M -...i'1' "' ' g-1 1 L-jJ- -- " i " ' - y!gfrT', 7"t i r- - . y nK::it;;f;T , ft , It If ij C?. The Colonial dining Zum bergG 4.5 wa University of Nebraska-Lincoln Chancellor James Zumherge will recommend a four and one-half per cent average salary increase for faculty members when he presents the UNL 1973-74 operating budget to the Board of Regents Saturday. , Zumberge said he allocated a three and one-half per cent salary increase in each area, while selected areas, such as journalism, art, music, agriculture, home economics, economics and accounting will receive salary increases as high as 10 to 12 per cent. Zumberge said that in a recent survey a professor in the UNL School of Journalism received $4,000 less than the average journalism professor in the Big Ten. The Regents had requested salary increases of five and Weekly Tuesday, June 19 No events scheduled. Wednesday, June 20 John Biggs Consort concert, 7:30 p.m., Kimball. Thursday, June 21 John Biggs Consort workshop, 11 a.m., Kimball. Educational Administrators' Roundtable, 11:45 a.m., Union. All State music students recital, 7:30 p.m., Kimball. Friday, June 22 Final date for submitting drops for courses with labs. Final date for filing applications ' for candidacy for Master's degrees to be conferred in August. All-State music students recital, 7:30 p.m., Kimball. Saturday, June 23 No events scheduled -' - -l' U I i i - ! f bit ' r m i r s ' :, if I . V, T room will be changed into a buffet-style cafeteria. one-half per cent, but Gov. J.J. Exon's budget only allowed for three and one-half per cent increase. Zumberge used money from his $576,147 dicretionary fund for the salary increases above three and one-half per cent, which brough the average salary increase to foui and one-half per cent. The 1973-74 UNL budget holds the line on expenses and eliminates unfilled faculty positions. Income for the 1973-74 fiscal year is anticipated at $27.6 million, which includes a $590,000 increase in state appropriations and increased tuition revenue. Expected expenses totaled $28.6 million, so Zumberge cut $302,000 by removing an three per cent allowance for inflation and ordered campus-wide cuts of $648,000. Calendar Sunday, June 24 All-State orchestia, choruses and soloists, "A Willa Cither Concert," 3 p.m., Kimball. Monday, June 25 Conference on T e a c 1 1 e i Education, "Issues in leicher Education," 8 a.m., Nebiaska Center. Textbookmen's exhibit, 12-4 p.m., Union. Elementary Education; Know Your Depai tment-"Dirccl ions and Trends," 1 p.m., Love. Summer film series, Little Cws.jr, 7 p.m., Union. All-State band and chorus conceit, 7:30 p.m., Kimball. Tuesday, June 26 Textbookmen's exhibit, 8 a.m. 4 p.m., Union. Conference on Teachei Education ''Models in T e a c h e r Education," 9 a.m., Nebraska Center, All-State final concert, 1:'.' 3 p m,, Sculpt Ut" (Jai'li'ii. 5? . ' " " ' ''4'iP I I " VlV Phtno by Mary Emanuel sts 07? ncrease During the 1972-73 fiscal year there wds a $950,000 deficit caused by a drop in enrollment causing less tuition income. The deficit was made up by ordering a fieee in hiring and expense accounts for supplies. A similar deficit would be created in the new fiscal year, since the freeze did not erase unfilled faculty positions, which Zumberge now is doing. ' fli-v-jVi s"iirM.' Jit 1 mm ml ? i m Willi- I ihmm ' W MAI er?.""'-"?f ' f'i V 111 rv ,.jn t .v.-.: ' "" ' " '-, ' , . I -T W - . . ! m-'X'.H . w ' ' "! I' I" ' V i l--,''t' I ... -!'t..; - .. 1 V !.. . wme ...-.:,-', . I.. , 14 . ,(r sl-,x fi x (t-tfim 1 mMi-tittirtentmtmui .i-"1" 'liiinii mi in mi rirti-Tr-Tirwrrfirf-- - Corp, city swap planes A Marine Corp F4 Corsair sat on railroad siding east of Sandoi H ill before being transported to Pioneer P v V last f r i'lay. The Ma i mi.' (Imp ttaded I i nr.rilri I It CoisaM for a . - ..n' :' ! ' ' , .( ;i, which I'ill Fcuseffff fo OSt $15 The Union will get a facelift, if the Board of Regents okays the use of about $150,000 in Union reserves. The money would pay for renovation and new equipment. If approved, the Colonial dining room would be changed into a buffet-style cafeteria, according to Al Bennett, director of the Union. He said the change would increase speed and ease of service. The Union was built in three stages with the first stage completed in 1938, the second in 1959 and the third in 1966. "This is the first attempt to modernize the 1938 section of the building," Bennett said. The original 1938 tables still are used in the Colonial room, he said, and they do not match the chairs. The tables will be replaced. He also said the dining area would be enlarged. Some of the $150,000 would go to finish the 1969 section of the building. This would include lighting systems, furniture and fixtures for the Harvest room, he said. The game area in the lower level will get new carpet, drapes and some new equipment. Changes will be made in rm. 221 to provide a check-cashing service, Bennett said, and there will be minor work in other rooms. Bennett said that only one or two rooms would be closed at a time because of a service committment to students. He said some work will be done on weekends and would not disrupt Union services. Work on the Colonial room would begin about Christmas break, he said, and would take six to ten weeks to complete. During this time rooms 242 Photo by Mary Emanuel be sent to the Marine Corp Museum. The Corsair, with the wings removed, was transported from an air for a. depot in Arizona. The plane was made in the '50s and is obsolete now, according to Marine Copt. Cor I Ackerrnan. june 19, 1973 for Unl and 243 would be used as an alternate eating place. Reserve funds would also purchase office equipment to replace borrowed equipment brought into the building from other departments when student affairs programs moved into the building after the Nebraska Foundation moved to the Systems Building. Bennett also said the Union is developing a long-range plan to bring lighting, air handling and plumbing to current standards in the 1938 part of the building. Construction on these long-range goals would not begin before next July and would take about three years to complete. Total cost of the long-range work would be about $250,000 with renovation of the Crib as one of the early priorities, he said. Board to decide alcohol, visitation The University of Nebraska Board of Regents will meet Saturday, June 23, at 10 a.m. in the University Systems Building at 3835 Holdrege. Regents will consider recommendations for the 1973-74 University budget, including recommended salary adjustments for faculty and staff. The Board also will decide whether alcohol will be permitted on campus at UNL and whether coed visitation can be expanded from 42 hours to 64 hours a week. The Board also is expected to receive guidelines from the Medical Center to implement the policy on abortions approved at a special meeting of the Regents on June 7. An UNL proposal on student fee policy was postponed until the July meeting to incorporate UNO and Medical Center student fee proposals. Unidentified man assaults coed in Pound Hall A University of Nebraska-Lincoln coed was assaulted in her dormitoiy room around 6 p.m. June 11, according to Gail Gade, chief of campus security. Gade said the incident occurred on the tenth floor of Pound Hall when the girl returned to her room and found a man going through her purse. The man struck the girl on the head and sexually assaulted her before fleeing with $3 or $4, according to police reports. The girl was treated at student health and released. Police are looking for a white male, 18- or 19-years-old, about 5-foot-7, 160 to 170 pounds with medium-length brown hair. In other police action last week, Ted Preifer, director of registration and records, reported that a personal card on Johnny Carson was missing from the personal card file. Campus Security questioned department members, according to police reports. P:.:;r,; rccyd'.' this ;A:r.