Faculty lunches paid Revised bus schedule
ine uinl, Kesiaence nan Association (RHA) unanimously
approved a plan Thursday night to let faculty members dine with
students in food service areas, with RHA picking up one dollar of
the meal price.
The price of lunch for a faculty member would be $.75; dinner
costs would be $1.25.
To participate in the program, designed to increase
studentfaculty interaction, the visiting faculty member would
have to be sponsored by two students and have the prior approval
of an RHA officer. Due to financial restrictions, only ten meals per
week could be sponsored by RHA.
Richard Armstrong, UNL director of Housing, appeared at the
meeting to explain to a crowd of about 75 students the proposed
$140 per year increase in room and board rates. If the increase is
approved at the Regents meeting Saturday, the price of a 1975-76
residence hall contract will be $1,235, a 12.8 increase over the
current academic year contract.
The budget increases are based on a rate study authored by Barb
Sanderson, assistant director of Business and Finance for the
Housing Office.
According to Armstrong, the rate study was designed to assess
the operational budget for the current year and to make
adjustments for the coming year, in order to remain financially
solvent.
The rate study was conducted during the November and
December of 1974 and its conclusions are based on data from
November 1974 to October 1974, Armstrong said.
Budget preparation was based upon an average occupancy rate
of 86.3 for the 1975-76 year. Armstrong said that the occupancy
rate probably would not fluctuate greatly and that inflation will
also affect the student who lives off-campus.
Rising rent costs and higher food and transportatioa costs, he
said, will offset any economic advantages of moving into an
apartment.
He predicted less revenue from student room and board
payments, but a small increase in funds gained by special services
the residence halls provide. Such services are guest rooms and
summer conferences.
Skyrocketing utility costs wiil be a large chunk of the increased
costs, Armstrong said. A 5 increase has been budgeted for steam
heating operations, 15 for electricity, 25 for airconditioning,
and a 30 minimum increase for water.
Food cost increases will amount to 15 for city campus and
18.5 over all, according to Armstrong.
In other business, RHA voted unanimously to appoint Steve
Houser of Harper Hall as Housing Committee chairman.
Following is the revised UNL intercampus bus
schedule. Three buses now operate on a
20-miniite schedule and a bus will leave each
campus every 10 minutes. John Duve, UNL
parking coordinator, said the revised schedule
should reduce waits from 45 minutes to 20
minutes.
CITY-EAST CAMPUS
SCHUTTLE
LEAVES
EAST
CAMPUS
7:00 a.m.
7:10
7:40
7:50
8:20
8:30
9:00
9:10
9:40
9:50
10:00
10:20
10:30
10:40
11:00
11:10
11:20
11:40
11:50
12:00 p.m.
12:20
12:30
12:40
1:00
1:10
1:20
1:40
1:50
2:00
2:20
2:30
2:40
3:00
3:10
LEAVES
CITY
CAMPUS
7:20 a.m.
7:30
8:00
8:10
8:40
8:50
9:20
9:30
9:40
10:00
10:10
10:20
10:40
10:50
11:00
11:20
11:30
11:40
12:00 p.m.
12:10
12:20
12:40
12:50
1:00
1:20
1:30
1:40
2:00
2:10
2:20
2:40
2:50
3:00
20
40
50
00
20
30
5:00
S:10
5:40
5:50
6:20
3:20
3:30
3:40
4:
4:
4:
4:
5:
5:
00
10
40
50
20
30
6:00
CAMPUS-DOWNTOWN
EXPRESS
LEAVES
10TH
&"N"ST.
7:15 a.m.
7:45
8:15
8:45
9:15
4:45 p.m.
5:15
wmt cos
FOR SALE
1971 Chevrolet Vega: automatic
transmission, air conditioning, good
condition. Call 435-6411.
1968 Plymouth Satellite: power
steering, air, automatic, $700. Call
435-8334 evenings.
1969 Plymouth Roadrunner,
583 cu. in., 4-speed. Good
condition. Must sell: Steve Voigt,
4bb-441 1.
Brand 'new small 13", 14", &
15" Goodyear discontinued tires in
reg. or mud & snow tred, $14 each
plus tax while they last. Terms
available. Goodyear Store 1918
"O", Lincoln.
1974 Schwinn Continental
10-speed, $90. 1970 Sears console
stereo like new, $200, 435-2842
evenings.
Lang-Dynamic skis 195 cm, used
one season, $90, 489-501 7.
SKIS: brand new one pair
Northland, $60. One pair Ksstle
CMP-TI W. Nevada G.P. bindings,
$125, 488-7772.
Bolex 18 rnm Cine camera,
phone 423-4760432-2056.
$110 Penncrest Concord 12
portable electric typewriter, 12 in.
carriage, pica type, removable
typeface. Call 432 6858 after 4
p.m.
Roberts Reel8-THAK
RecorderPlayer and tapes. Just
overhauled, $225. Also portable
TV, 475-2977.
100 watt speakers retail $160
e a . , sacrifice $80.
475-8596 anytime.
Modern we 1 1 -eq u i pped
condominium, sleeps 8, 3 resorts
close, Dillon, Colorado,
303-751-9315.
HOUSE FOR RENT
321 No. 30th, $165, two bdrm.,
475-4770, plus utilities.
2532 Vine: deluxe one bdrm.
apartment, walking distance to
campus, carpeted, complete kitchen
featuring dishwasher & disposal,
drapes furnished, air cond.,
off-street parking, gas & water paid.
Phone
477-9934477-341 3489-7000.
550 N. 26th: (close to NU &
downtown) One bdrm., fresh, quiet
neighborhood, carpet, drapes, air,
dishwasher, disposal, regrig., stove,
cable TV, laundry, off-street
parking, $145.
435-2475488-6980423-3320.
Capital area two up & down
apartments in duplexed house.
Roomy, many closets, sm. yard,
carpeted, paneled, just redecorated.
Lease, references.
475-1118435-8841 day, night.
Apartment to sublease: 17 &
Washington, 2 bdrm., very ni':e,
u..iy $133. Call
475-6853475-8654.
HELP WANTED
Cocktail waitress, excellent
salary & tips potential, will train
but prefer experience. New lounge
open Feb. 17. Apply in person. The
Revolution Lounge, Holiday Inn
N.E., 5250 Cornhusker Hwy.
WANTED
STUDENT WANTS
ROOMMATE to share 2 bdrm.
trailer. 200 Butler Ave. Must like
animals. Call 432-8615.
WANTED: Model A and early ,
V-8 auto parts. Best prices paid for
cars and parts, can pick up,
489-6345.
ROOMMATE
Straight male roommate to share
expenses at Chateau. Call 464-4005
after 5 p.m.
One or two female roommates
to share two bdrm. apartment near
city campus, $60mo. 474-2012.
Males to share nice house. Close
to campus. Call Mike, 474-1151
evenings489-9736 days.
Female roommate needed. Own
room, $60mo, plus, util., pets.
Gaslight Village 477-1811.
Male roommate to share house
with three graduates, 3069 "S".
Call 432-7221 after 6 p.m.
PERSONALS
COMMUTING .FROM OMAHA
Mon-Wed-Fri, need riders or will
pool. Call Jay, 341-5940.
Don't face pregnancy alone, call
Birthright for confidential
understanding help, 477-8021.
SERVICES
WATCH REPAIR: any
make-bands. DICK'S WATCH
SERVICE. Yellow door east side of
Campus Book, 13th & "Ft",
432-3414.
EXPERT TYPING, .60page.
Elaine Bullard, 3034 Walnut Ct.,
435-5879.
MISCELLANEOUS
OVERSEAS JOBS - Australia,
Europe, S. America, Africa.
Students all professions and
occupations $700 to $3000
monthly. Expenses paid, overtime,
sightseeing. Free information.
TRANSWORLD RESEARCH CO.
Dept. G2, P.O. Box 603, Corte
Madera, Calif. 94925.
M a Mttk
BRILLIANT BOA and cage. Call
432 8615.
Four St. Bernard puppie? for
sale. Two females - two males, 8
wks. old. Have had shots. Call
Beaver Crossing, 402-532-3567
evenings.
FOR RENT
Uncle Sam's is now interviewing
Bartenders, Floormen, Waitresses,
and Drummers. Please apply in
person at 2440 "O" Street.
Need extra money? Need i
couple to live in for a few days at a
time. Two children ages 7 & 5,
488 8995.
Port-time work three evenings
and Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Call
464-8583 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only.
Students needed part-time
assisting local manager in
introducing new student service.
Call Mr. Beasley, 474-1 509 before 2
p.m.
mi yw im
Five Bdrm. House: fully
furnished, for 5 male college
upperclassrnen, walk to city
campus, shower, washer & dryer,
477 5049.
Cooks & dishwashers:
fcxperienced cooks start at $3 per
hour. Flexible hours. Apply to Joe,
Joey's Restaurant, 14th & "O".
A Rumdinger is 10 natural,
tropical flavors, the lightest,
brightest Puerto Rican rum and
the best way to make your day
some-ding special. In 8 oz. bottles
or the party size fifth.
Rmnduicsf . Ths sew way to drink
Made with rum and natural flavors, by Calvert Dist. Co., Pr-ila., Pa. 25 Proof.
LEAVES
MORRILL
HALL
7:30 a.m.
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
4:30 p.m.
5:00
5:30
Leaves for
East Campus
Begins PM
Downtown
Route
nrDGrwi i or "twmn
MM IlklWWII mil VVHW
Public Offered
1937 U.S. Gov't
Art Prints
A series of rare coincidences
has led to the historic discovery
of several thousand seis oi iuii
color antique art prints that
wore 'lost since 1937." They
are now being offered to the
American public.
Eleanor Roosevelt
Rack in 1937. immediately
following the depression years,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and a
tpprt prouo of a dozen
nationally prominent people
tormed a voluntary nauunai
committee for art appreciation
in rrcatp an art oroeram that
would give the public a well-
needed moral int. u was me
committee's decision to select
the world's most famous pain
tings from the 16th. 17th. 18th.
19th and 2Utn centuries - me
hpst naintincs of Matisse. Van
Gogh, Gainsborough, Picasso,
Gauguin, Titian, etc., ana w
reproduce them in tun color as
norfoMlv as humanlv nossible
and make them available to the
public at a price within the
reach of nearly everyone.
Abandoned In 1937
For some unknown reason,
after a quantity of these
beautiful reproductions were
made, the entire project was
abandoned and this collection of
oerfect reproductions was
stored in a Brooklyn
warehouse, where they remain
ed undisturbed since 1937.
The lost collection was
'rediscovered" and leading
lithographers and art critics
agree iil inC Kujtii uiAwri
and quality of detail ana coior
reproduction is incredibly ac
curate. Over $500,000.00 had
been spent to make finely
ngravea glass priming piaiea.
Thoco anthpntio original 1937
prints are literally collectors'
items and have been appraised
by the American Appraisers
Assoc. at $7.00 each print. Once
they have been sold, there will
Ko nn mwp available. A tmlv
excellent art "investment" that
makes a fabulous gut.
Available to Public
Mnm oftor 7H viort th: full
color U"xl4" (ave. size) prints
aic i mail j -
public at $19.95 for a collection
oi lo prims, ena casn, cnecu oi
money order to: U.S. Surplus,
nn jvii t n PnT fins
Tarzana, Calif. 91356. Fully
niTAriANTITF'Tl fortif iratp of
nnthfnt intv oivpn with each
.v. ......... r- ---
set. raasiercnarge aim
tianKAmericara cm tgive cdru
jjttumber).
page 1 1
daily nefaraskan
friday, january 17, 1975
