PHa
Editor-irvChie. Wichai G..i I Ncj
Voboril. News Editor; Tim Anderson
Federal
eauioment
Special Editor: Ken Kirk. Sports fcditer- 8;! wni.c;;.
Chief: Gail Folda. Night News Editor- Cny
xetfstant: Lorl Clepper.
Th Daily Nebraskan is written, oiteci ...' . .. I '
the University of Nebraska Lincoln H it editc-M'-v i-.iiv
University faculty, administration ano stiH-t wm ,-.
The Daily Nebraskan it published t y the p .n ;
Monday, Wednctdav, Thursday and Friday th'u..r. t'.
spring semestert except holidays and t.Kat .
! ri,rinht 1I73. The Dai V Netxaskan. N ..!'. - (
vithout permiiiion if attributed to th- Daily (S!.-tr i s.k n
material covere by anotr copyright
oaned
to UNL
i !
Second clats pottage paid at L n.o r .....
Addrest: The Daily Nebraska ;'..! . i
StreetsLincoln, Nebr. 68508 Telep!v..-? .5 0;
Of thr- sarm1 ,d "?
Of s' II r'iilUj til !!!'
Of lanjt: crowds ;
THEN COME TO T
RAIL FOH YOI.'H AI J:
BRASS II A
1436 SiriMt
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u
He? fei 't$ li
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4 t.ijj jL
Your professional P I :)
carrot could M ,u i
with a phone
TSgt Ron Fitzke
475-3458
USAir Force Representative
Lincoln, INIcbr.
Sh;' fit
j
as taught hy ) I
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ANCIENT MYSTICS
A FREE LECTURE S DISCUSSION HY
REVERAND FATHER
DAVID HAMILTON
DIRECTOR
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITIES HOLY ORi)l M or MAN f
WESTBROOK MUSIC
BUILDING AUDITORIUM
NOV 14 3:00 P.M. I
Sponsored by: GOLDEN DAWN C'.MRIM !, ; ( .'. V, : :,; ! ! Y
au.. CQsnnnn nf nnwprnment surplus equipment was
obtained on loan for various UNL departments last year at a
cost of $3,000, according to Richard Bennett, special business
services director.
Bennett said last year was a "so-so year and said UNL
received about $1.5 million of equipment for only
transportation costs.
The equipment, from shop tools to lathes valued at
$20 000 is equipment labeled "excessive by federal
departments and given on loan to colleges and universities
through National Science Foundation grants, Bennett said.
He said any university department was eligible to obtain
equipment through the Federal Excess Property Program if
that department had such a grant.
University departments receiving this equipment include
physics, mechanical and electrical engineering, geology and
horticulture and forestry.
According to Don Fuehring, instrument maker and
foreman of the physics machine shop, the shop has obtained
on loan a $2500 bridgeport mill, an $18,000 vertical lathe and
other shop equipment through the federal excess program.
Gerald Smith, acting chairman of the mechanical
engineering dept., said his department had obtained items such
as tools, power equipment and a mill machine.
Bennett said the horticulture and forestry dept. had
obtained pickup trucks through the federal excess program.
He said UNL is allowed to keep the equipment as long as it
is used for the purpose of the grant the equipment was
requested for.
He said after keeping the equipment for a period of time
the government usually "writes off" the equipment and it
becomes the university's permanent property.
According to Bennett, the program is necessary for UNL
because many departments just don t nave tne money Tor tne
... i
equipment they can get (tnrougn tne program;.
Heqents...
('mivi '.!.;! horn i-jriH 1
'; ! ,. :'-. . "o o'v.r members apparently disagreed
Kc i 1 ! i ;' r l.v votinn for Elliott's motion or speaking
: t r.'J c .
n.;!.;rt f;.:- i d ,s.-(.l he was not "dismissing" the
I,.,, it I f-uDporting further study on
"fhi; liui should not be c!osod without further
hi. He added that he wanted "one long,
i.( i L.oic" i-i Uw completely dropping possible acquisition.
Kf-ffuc-i .vi.i -i'i'.-..l t-.y f,yiMij that when University officials
i t... cc.'T:r:::Uc vviih its planned use for Hiram Scott
.-;! (' ; .v i u" I . .1 I -. - 1 c v i Liu ,u'd.
C.-v M,f!t:, j)..-!,t.-d out that the committee was
ur : i. nr. in t i ,;i liuj .idditional agriculture research
pi ooi'iir.v, v.. n: it 'in Ni-praska.
.i ill,; )ni .iiiproven trie law urm or
Si: t
I M M -. . ! CM. J Ulf.l lit
ottoineys for the Legal Aid for
:::.; .it, (;:(;.. .-.ppuiritiDi.-nt would last until June 30,
1 ' 1 .
fi.v't:-! if ((!!.. ev t ' (I .hi interest in rotating the job
i y 1 ii t.i v : " i (;: y oi:ii(.;i' iitiorneys.
nif,ib dropped a request from two Medical Center
ill", H i t'i.n thf-ir cnipbymttiit status remain at less than
ttH ii i' , hi f'flcr.t -o that thoy could continue performing
; viflt';i'..S tii'Mi l pliW.lt' c'init.
' ! i- i ..I .'.''in .: c'-tit i-Mi.iif.ing order issued last week
f " -d fi i.i.v to kf.'ij Dir.. Maivin Dietrich and George
On i'l-it pi- .:;!( , ,in;tlt SidtUS.
H i ; H'Mi iU', iM.,.jt i( "correct the record," UNO
C1!.!' - h i i;.. '.,(! I H.i'.k: -r; nut it- it dear the University has no
i ..! t .!.,!; irr ; i '.. (ood rniijur Omaha campus in the
' ' vr il.iM! H .-v.. ! .'..-'it P. oj'-c t dt.si.
'V,, i i - d ! i; f.i o Sir ix r.(uaio-hiock area rather 14
' t . I' ... f ii', i !cpoii(:d, he said. Such a campus
tiuuiii'j i-ducation programs.
ftv rip
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I !-eR5T RUN
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I? i vs n -.at a a , lUW III
n LV;;I vrr IMWi ' ,
5-; t njj ?f , ,;
si Dili 'rr. , -y r
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SEX SYMBOL
J
OF THE 50's
IN I Mb ADULT FILM
! HAT HAUNTED HER ALL
HFR ADULT LIFE...
5 "The Apple And The Coke
i h it!? A CV TUCATnf
l;0"('St. - 432-6042
My ;!:.:.!..,
Program
offers
U.N. study
UNL students interested in
international relations and
problems have an opportunity
to gain first-hand knowledge of
the international scene through
a program being offered by
another university.
Kent State University, in
cooperation with four national
organizations, is offering its
third Geneva Semester on the
U.N. system.
Students in the program
will study the workings of the
international system, and,
according to director Raga S.
Eiim, the conditions required
for the advancement of world
stability and peace.
At the same time, Elim
said, it helps the student
acquire the basics of the
French language or to further
develop skill in French.
The program offers an
opportunity for broad, yet
personal, interaction with the
world, Elim said.
The Geneva semester begins
with a week introductory
session divided between
Vermont and New York. In
Vermont, the student will be
introduced to the program at
the School for International
Training, Elim said.
Students then will visit the
United Nations building in
New York and leave from there
for Geneva, where the student
will spend most of the time.
The program's last 15 days,
Elim said, will involve travel to
different international
organizations in Europe, with
visits in Vienna, Paris, Brussels,
Strasbourg and The Hague.
The program is open to
sophomores, juniors and
seniors enrolled in good
academic standing at any
college or university in the
United States. There are no
requirements as to major. The
semester runs from Jan. 23 to
May 24, Elim said.
Further information and
application forms can be
obtained from the Center for
International and Comparative
Programs, Kent State
University, Kent. Ohio 44242,
or call 2 1 6-672-7980.
Applications deadline is Dec. 3.
monday, november 12, 1973
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