ight student budgets put squeeze on Union Are limited finances causing you to buy the :mall soft drink si?e instead of the large, or possibly no soft drink at a!! this year? The Nebraska Union faces the same situation, and it is only a mailer of time Ijefore UNL students will foe! its effects also, according to Nebraska Union Director Al Bennett. Inliation and reduced income from students this ytwr has resulted in a "real and present budget ciunch" for the Union, Bennett said. Group budgets have also tightened, he said. Organization meetings used to include coffee hoar? with refreshments served by the Union catering service. Now many groups exclude the coffee hours from their functions and the Union loses catering income, Bennett said. ! According to UNL Business and Finance Director ; Miles Toi rimer aasen. Union income also has been hurt I by a decline in UNL enrollment and the number of fuii-tiim; students. Decreased student hours means decrosed student fees, and the Union is financed by student fees, Tommeraasen said. Bennett said efforts to end the budget crunch will come in three areas: First, evaluate Union services for more effective use of income, explore the possibility of increased Union income and the possibility of increased student fees. Evaluation would include services ranging from check cashing to the hours the Union is open. If any service isn't paying, the service might be restricted (fewer hours of operation) or be discontinued, Bennett said. Additional income could be generated by expanding the eligibility of groups allowed Union room use for meetings, parties and other functions, he said. Now only student and faculty organizations, administrative staff and events arising from these groups are allowed Union room use and services such as catering. UNL might have to follow the example of other Big 8 schools who offer Union use and services to any group, outside, as well as inside, the university, Bennett said. Increased student fees could be another source of increasing Union income, he said. Union operation is financed by $6 of the $51.50 fee students pay each semester. According to Bennett, the money goes to programing which brought Pete Seeger and Anthony Russo, and Union services like check cashing end financing Union staffing and utilities. This is the fifth year without a student fees increase, while inflation keeps increasing the cost of labor and products he said. He said budget planning committees will consider internal methods of meeting the financial situation before recommending student fee increases. "Its just a matter of how long, and how much of an increase," he said about student fees. Crafts display opens Internationa! Week Shidcnt, fro;;i Colombia, Lebanon and India will be among foreign students participating in the annual International Week being heid today, i i day and Saturday in the Nebraska Union. Accor. in Uj t:- H-j-'mijo Lopez, a Colombia native and cooidinator lor the i-venl, an in tercul tural arts and crafts display is on exhibit today and Friday from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. in the Union. The display will include items from Asia, Africa, the Middle East and North ind South America. ! iron ii night will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Unien Ballroom and will include three Lebanese and 10Chicano "lanr.or'j fi om UNO. 1 ope r...id ihe-t. would also be African, Indian and Colombian student:, n' forming daucer., with some participants in native -Ire s Th" eufci tuu uni'i ;t is free of charge and open to the public, Lope? 'hi. Iki.iv. Arr.ei icon.. Lorn Iniernational House will perform a skit jl'.)!-;'j vi'ii siiKj. 'i ,iM!.l a guitarist, Lopez said. opotK.ored (- th;; Inlet national Student 01 f ice, the events were o! ganieri by the International Club Executive Committee, he said. L'ipi: said he expects arouny 300 people to attend the International Night. Joiiy n&bfoskon I iliKir in (T,.c I Michael (O. I.) Nolson. Manaiil(j fcclitor: Mary V ,t,oi il. News I. dilor. Tin1, A'xfMrson. I '.ipci .-! t ifitor: Ki.:ii Kirk. Sport', r uitor: Bill Bennett. Photography i c'liff: f.l.til I 'liu, i, Ninhi Nov -, dlltur; Choryl Westcott. Editorial I wastAnt : I 1.1 j (. Icih "1 , T he Daily Nobusk.m is witsta)., vilitiHl and managmi by student at Up tJruvertnv NHu ';',i L i :.:. I r . It i$ d i t or iall y indnpondent of the I'fiveir. ty f.u ii'ly. :i t ' . i ' i i t r . i i ( i r i a"'. stuUnni body. ti Daily Ni'brask.in is published l,v thi? Publications Conirtiltteo on I . , . I . I . . . T , . ... 1 J I . . , . 1, L. .... , . I. M I . . . -' I y I i 1 i i i ' I y 1 1 hi i r 11 i, j y 1 1 1 1 u wiji iw u l I nu ii 11 ana i f rpt In.) 1 H l.i v '.. ii'ul vacations i Ur irit) r : yri'iht 1'' the Daily Noljrask.m. Matnnal my be roprlntea w.iHo-it i.'rr.M.'..in il ,i 1 1 : inn I to the Daily Ni-braskan, excepting r i . iti t ' . I 1 '.. ' by copyrisjht fi nnl I .:. (.)' lit, n)i.i raid at I incoln, Nobluskn. A ... t he Daily Mrb'.ck.tn '34 Nt.-brjvku Union I4tn h, m V iiifci-.l en '.'in, N't ,(;-! 1.,...phn; 4024 722!iU8. A as money -vr V.; v. K. '!:, y Ii ) It for tuition, fees and books. M miL 'MKTkrd Service Center I ir i I ,, ,1 I!, )nl H.iiI(iii. i ' . n't f ii 'il ,1'.K. i'.iNn in .1 ',1'ivn " Cuij 'ti.. 1 1 .it. j . i mi j i mm f mi mm i mi m t m i mi "' s. i s- m m m vm m m w a m m m m m t m m m w mi niv . 'i .mi ft MM Iff MVi f J&J 1JUU U Zrt.rJ x fj 2".' K 3 4 i-:t-f- 03 til ""rAv.t 1 v3 m.n--ii i lMr4 W) wwiiiiwiiiiiiiwjiiiiHiiii.iiiiiii,iiiioiiiiii).iuiiiiiiiniiwiiiiiwwipwiwiwiwiKii n..rwniBA . i-nmiii-1 n nnl 1 1 1 ii. mil Hiiiini m .nnnnm.t.ir.iiiiirn.ni-. in -ni iimiini nr i .1 n i i . n Hi i.n irn nn.. irmiii'imnlliiiiri-WUlil linn i. ' lynii) iii.ii aiilMi.f k-f't j y I out of cash! CH AMD IT'S Jly TIME TO y REGISTER? RELAX, kl YOU'VE GOT MASTER CHARGE. Master Charge is accepted by the University II of Nebraska for tuition, room and board. 'ley, (::!('!' ij, 11)' daily nebraskan