daily nebfoslcon
Editor-in-chief: Wes Albers. News Editor: Dave Madsen.
Managing Editor: Rebecca Brite. Associate News Editor: Randy
Gordon. Layout: Dennis Onnen. Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel.
Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night News Editor: Bill
Garthright. Special Editor: Greg Wees. Chief Photographer: Ted
Kirk. News Assistant: Janet Lliteras.
Reporters: Betsie' Ammons, Chuck Beck, Lisa Brown, Paula
Damke, Lori Demo, Deb Gray, Ivy Harper, Gina Hills, Tom
Hinrichs, John Kalkowski, Marian Lucas, Don McCabe, Sam
McCormick, Steve Osborne, Katie Pruckler, Susie Reitz, Lynn
Roberts, . Mary Kay Roth, Rex Seline, Amy Struthers, Randy
Wright, Jim Zalewski.
Entertainment Writers; Vince Boucher, Susan Edwards, Sharon
Johnson, Dave Ware.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Ken
Kirk. Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
Sports Staff: Scott Jones, Becky Morgan, Steve Taylor, Pete
Wegman.
Columnists: Joe Dreesen, Rick Johnson, Bruce Nelson, Amy
Struthers.
Editorial Cartoonist: Scott Stewart.
Artist: Ron Wheeler.
Photographers: Steve Boerner, Kevin Higley.
Copy Desk: Christie Cater, Ivy Harper, Stan Linhorst, Ron
Ruggless.
Advertising Staff: Sharon Clyne, Ron Hejny, Marian Faimon,
Tom Henning, Carol Hult, Greg Hutson, Greg Lindberg, Steve
Mayhan, Ken Mohr, Steve Raglin, Jayne Sohl, Jerry Watson.
Production Staff: Bob Radek, advertising production; Cindy
Axelsen, Suzy Carlson, Kelly Coffey, Melody Hoadley.
Circulation Staff: Mark Lyon, Bob Lueke, Chuck Eliason, Willis
Wiebel, Robert Kalangi, Bill Daniel.
Assistant Business Coordinator: Kalleen Mortensen.
Receptionist: Cheryl Lorentzen.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68501.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn
and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation.
Copyright 1975 the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted
without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright.
Monday
11:45 a.m. -Millard
Elementary School - Nebraska
Union Conference Room
12 p.m.-Dr. Mientka -Luncheon
- Union Pewter
Room
3 p.m.-Union Program
Council Symposium on the
Future "James Gunn - Union
Centennial Room
6 p.m.-Volunteer Bureau -Tax
Assistance - Union 225 U
6:30 p.m.-Towne Club -Dinner
Union 202
7 p.m.-Table Tennis Club -Union
Conference Rooms
7 p.m.-Student Y-Rape
Meeting -Union Auditorium
7 p.m.-Dclta Sigma Pi
Pledges Union 216
7 p.m.-Delta Sigma Pi
Actives - Union 337
7:15 p.m.-Pi Kappa Alpha -Union
343
7:30 p.m.-Fees Allocation
Board - Minority Concerns
Committee - Union 242
7:30 p.m.-Math Counselors
- Union 225 B-C
7:30 p.m.-Towne Club
Mothers Union 232
7:30 p.m.-College Career
Fellowship - Union 222
FiA universities studied
NU salaries called lowest
Nil faculty salaries arc the lowest of five Big 8
schools studied, according to a legislative fiscal
analyst report released Friday.
A study conducted by the fiscal analyst's
office and published after four days of university
budget hearings before the Appropriations
Committee shows the average salary for a UNL
faculty member is $14,813. The five-school
average is $15,618.
Nebraska salaries are lower than those at the
University of Kansas, Iowa State University, the
University of Missouri (Columbia) and the
University of Colorado at Boulder. Oklahoma,
Oklahoma State and Kansas State University
were omitted from the survey because of
deadline completion problems.
All states in the survey area finance higher
education with" the same percentage of state
funds, generally 60 to 64 per cent, the report
shows, but Nebraska has a smaller tax base to
carry the tax burden. Nebraska spends $152 per
$1,000 personal income, according to the survey.
An expenditure of $64 per student credit hour
places the state fifth among six schools
("Oklahoma added) for which data was available.
This compares with $81 at Iowa State and $47 at
Oklahoma.
During committee hearings, UNL Chancellor
James Zumberge and NU President D.B. Varner
stressed the importance of raising faculty salaries
to retain high caliber academic personnel.
Zumberge reported the loss of key personnel
to the University of Colorado and other schools
with higher salaries. The fiscal analyst study
shows the average salary at Colorado is $2,000
more than salaries at Nebraska.
Faculty salaries are the number one priority in
an $86 million budget submitted by the
university to the Legislature, Varner told the
Appropriations Committee last week. The
university's proposed budget is higher than the
fiscal analyst staff recommendations of $74
million and the governor's planned $71 million
university budget.
Varner has told the Legislature the university
cannot maintain its current level of programs if
the Unicameral passes the governor's
recommended budget.
ASUN CONSTITUTIONAL REVISION
AMENDMENT I
Passed by the ASUN Senate on February 16, 1975.
To be voted upon by the student body on March 19, 1975 with ASUN elections.
(word changes are boldface)
Amendment I will revise the present ASUN Constitution as follows:
A. Update all obsolete language.
B. Article V, Section 1, C, No. 1; to read as follows: Elected members shall assume office one class week
after the fall general election and shall serve one year.
C Article V Section 2, B, No. 2; to read as follows: Replacement. In case the First Vice-President of the
' Association shall become unable to fulfill hisher duties by reason of disqualification, disability, death, or
impeachment and conviction, or in the event of succession of the First Vice-President to the President,
the Second Vice-President shall assume the power, duties, and responsibilities of the office of the First
Vice-President, including the succession to the Presidency in the event of the vacating of that office, for
the remainder of the original term.
D. Article V, Section 2, D, No. 1, a,b,c; to read as follows:
a. President of Organizations for Honoraries and Professional Fraternities, Sororities and Societies.
b. President of Organizations for Regulatory Organizations, to include IFC, Pan-Hellenic, all dormitory
governing bodies, and ICC.
c. President of Organizations for Activities, to include all other organizations.
E. Article V, Section 2, E, No. 1 and No. 2; DELETE.
F. Article VII, Section 2, A, ADD No. 18 as follows: 18. To serve as a non-voting member of the Board of
Regents.
G. Article VII, Section 2, A, No. 17; DELETE.
H. Article VII, Section 2, E; DELETE.
I. Article VII, Section 2, D; to read as follows: The individual members of the 'jtudent Cabinet shall have
such powers as the President of the Association may delegate them in writing, provided such delegations
do not infringe upon the provisions of this Constitution. The Presidents of Organizations shall be
responsible to the President for the execution of any legislation passed by the Senate pertaining to
organizations, for the maintenance of good relations between organizations, and to serve as liaison
between organizations and the Association organs.
J. Article VIM; to read as follows: The President of the Association with the assistance from the Executive
Committee shall prepare before the first day of December in each year an itemized budget of proposed
expenditures of tha Association for that fiscal year. This budtet shall be submitted to tha Student Senate.
The budget shall be introduced in tha Senate as a Government Bill.
K. Article X, Section 4; to read as follows: Proposals for amendments shall be ratified by a simple majority
of those voting.
L. Article V, Section 1, A, No. 3; to read as follows: Advisors. Tha Senate shall have two advisors. Tha
positions bains open to any staff member, faculty member, or administrator.
M. Article V, Section 1, C, No. 2; to read as follows: Advisors. Advisors shall have terms of two years. Terms
shall be staggered.
N. Article V, Section 2, F; to read as follows: The Executive Committee. Tha Senate shall elect three of its
members to serve with the President and First and Second Vice-Presidents of the Association as an
Executive Committee. The advisors shall serve in m advisory capacity to this body.
O. Article VI, Section 1, A; to read as follows: Composition. The Electoral Commission shall consist of six
Commissioners, two of whom shall be the advisors to tha Student Senate, one of whom shall serve at
Director, one ot whom shall be elected by a majority vote of the Senate, one of whom shall be selected by
the Student Court from its own membership by a majority vote of that body, one of whom shall be the
Second Vice-President.
P. Article VI, Section 1, B; to read as follows: Eligibility. To be eligible for appointment to a non-advisor
seat on the Electoral Commission, a nominee must be a regularly enrolled full-time student, and meet
University regulations for participation in extra-curricular activities.
o symposium on the future
march 10 3:30 union centennial room
professor jamas gunn
the discovery of the future:
program on science fiction
8 00 - union sm. auditorium
biofeedback
an essential (or survival
marc
h 11
march 12
to
mar
ch 13
0a"j march 13
march 14
8 00 - burr lounge
elic! and elizabeth janeway
informal rap
3 30. - union cen ennial room
human relations m the ear 2000
choi nd eliabeth n. ay
7 30 - room 24'
re vr In! ion in educate
300 -Won ballroom
i-or-socrf bi union prcyam iounctl
THE
OF THE
WITH
AUTHOR AND EDITOR
3-0O-FILM. "NEW DIRECTIONS IN SCIENCE FICTION"
$30 -REMARKS BY DR. GUNN AND DISCUSSION WITH
LOCAl SCIENCE FICTION WRITERS
MONDAY, MAR.10 UNION CENTENNIAL ROOM
IB r
sponsored by
talks and topics UPC a symporTon it ii future j:
111
page 2
daily nebraskan
monday, march 10, 1975
