pageS KENT SCHWEERS 109 so. 38th latim j.. 345-1723 OMAHA, NE. jiicOff ! LONDON i 1511 N. Cotner J ; (Formerly in Havelock) j ! 466-7485 j open 7 days a week - i ; closed Labor Day i ; over 1 50 tanks to make your j selections from J ; tropical-goldfish & Marine Union hours i Ombudsman . . . Monday The Nebraska Union will operate as follows on Labor Day, Sept. 2: Building .0 am-11 pm North Crib . . . Closed South Crib and Vending . . .8 am-1 1 prn'i North - Desk 8 am-1 0:30 pm South Desk .' 8am-10:30pm Games Area 9 am-1 0:30 pm Harvest Room, Colonial Dining Room Closed Barbershop and Bookstore Closed f nTVA?&erien , J ke the of you, our rings are made for each other. marnv Mi:fnto uwtunt iwc" ochty DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY If (I M ,' i y V V nn r 0 0 j Vn7rin nPnO I imagine a machine that prints anything on your T-Shlrt. Choose a design or lettering you like from our supply, or use your imagination and create your own. "j i" If" 1" p - n - ViaiS" fcoJ lJ fci ;."' 1245 'R' St Custom printed T-Shirts, One for you. One for everybody on intra mural teams or clubs. You see, we're a lot more than a bookstore. 432-0331 SeM TBpresBmiWBS Debbie Logan, Jodie Schndt and David Howlett were selected July 10 He .said the fculty selections, John Goebel and Loah Nloe a staff assistant at University Health Center, were mftAimlnee held its first meeting July 22. Brfskamp said the search committee Wednesday set pd 27 as the deadline for new applications for ombudsman. He said a, newsletter encouraging, nominations would be maneu io an faouuy fitemurs ' nefheesarch committee will recommend three nominees to Zumberge, possibly as soon as the first week in October, according to Braskamp. Zumberge will choose the new ombudsman, subject to approval by the Board of Regents. u Schwindt, a student member of the committee, said there have been no delays in selecting the ombudsman since the matter reached the committee. "W have acted as quickly as we could, she said. "The committee simply was not brought together soon enough to have a selection ready by the start of the semester.; : "Everyone on the committee is committed to maintain the ombudsman as part of the university. We will start considering applications as soon as they start coming in," Schwindt said. Search Committee Chairman Braskamp said the committee has decided the criteria to be considered in the selection of a new ombudsman. The ombudsman will have to know legal proceedures, be open, know UNL organization and be able to Judge fair play, he said. ! Braskamp said the only major committ debate concerned the requirement that the new ombudsman -be a tenured member of the faculty, thus excluding students administrators and non-tenured faculty members from holding the position. He said this was decided by Zumberge after receiving the recommendation of CSL, and that the search committee was not involved in the decision. He said tenure is being required to give the new ombudsman some security from being pressured by anyone and to provide him with job security. Dee Nicodemus, who is now handling the ombudsman's duties, said she thinks the search committee was hindered by delays in what she called the "university bureaucracy." She said-she does not think the committee has neglected; making the nominee selections, however. She said the administration placed the matter on low priority during the summer, "I could see not putting someone in the position then, but: we certainly need one at the start of the semester," she said. Nicodemus said "she is receiving a salary of $7,000 a year. Former ombudsman Suter was paid $20,300 last year. ; , "I've had great cooperation from university officials so far," she said. "There have been absoutely no personality conflicts, but if one arose I think a faculty member's opinion would be respected more than mine." Nicodemus attributes the decline in the number of cases brought to the office so far this year to the fact that many people either know there is currently no ombudsman or they do not know such an office exists. Nicodemus was graduated from UNL in 1970 with a degree in interior design. She is now a graduate student ; in social work at UNL. 1 r1 i illiltlll'ilJlnillllllll UJ JliiilVwrji . I f HELP LINvT wmu 472-3311' tJULMJLOJLUJUULU 3 i GRAND OPENING "' UK A US TOGETHER : 17th & it free parking, phone 475-4126 Lineuln' newest unisex 'Hair Station' come in and register for free blow eomlH and eurliii" iron on Mil ii I.-Aug. 29, Fri.-Aug. 30, Sat.-Aug .'U; viua: hi;i ki:shmi:ms 3 Bring ths coupon in for .$1 off an ; . aocP0 Her vice. of y time! : I One uer euslomer jrrrrrrrrimnrfrrm daily nebraskan friday, august 30, 1974