"WW
: 1,4
friday, September 5, 1975
page 8
daily nebraskan
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Astrological Outcast
By Eli Rhodes
For the week of Sept. 7 through 13.
Aries. Your ideas will win public
approval this week, but use them with
moderation. Your solution to the universe
looks good on paper, but won't carry
through in practice. Socialize away from
home. J
Taurus. Your creativity has a practical
base to" work from. Concentrate on the
forest, not the trees. Money goes quickly,
so use it while it lasts. V
Gemini. A lack of confidence can
destroy what would be a progressive,
profitable week. Others are interested in
your opinions and feelings. New starts are
energized.
Cancer. A week without rest. Your
home is totally disorganized, and the
public gives you indigestion. Your jnind
wanders in daydreams.
Leo. You attract money and good
fortune through dynamic action and
communication. Don t wear yourself out.
Find time to relax at home with the good
things in life,
Virgo. Your sunny disposition and wit
win many friends- especially those of an
intimate nature. Be creative with your
home environment.
libra. Though you feel a need to fit in
with the social norm, the feelings and
thoughts you express say otherwise. Don't
expect friends to jump on your
controversial bandwagon.
Scorpio. You can work well within the
institutional structure, but moodiness and
a disregard for personal health can invite
violence in you and those around you. Try
to use your moods creatively. Sagittarius.
Strive for harmonious communication this
f all the facts back you up,
intellectual debates or arguments will only .
cause you to "lose face". Capricorn. Put
those nobly high goals you set for yourself
aside. Short-range efforts will prove more
profitable in this week's, fast pace, v
Socializing leads to excesses.
Aquarius. Your deep creativity finds an
outlet on the intellectual level. Be prepared
to chanse your ideals ior prating
sake, however. You're alone behind tnose
rose-colorea glasses. .
The public in general may appreciate
your artistic creations, but those close to
you will see you as foolish. Spend tune
away from home with those who can more
readily accept your feelings.
Astrological Outcast is intended for
Willinn to take oav cut
Chief nominee 'wants to come home'
Georee Hansen, the mayor's choice for
Lincoln police chief, said he is willing to
take a pay cut of more than $10,000 just
to come home.
"Nebraska is our home," Hansen said.
"I've been working to come to Nebraska
for a long time."
Hansen, 54, currently is the Sunnyvale,
Calif., public safety director. If his
nomination is approved by the Lincoln
City Council, his salary will be $24,232. He
is now paid $34,946.
"There's not really that much difference
in take-home pay," the Falls City, Neb.,
native said, "the differences in. the
California and Nebraska tax structure and
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with an imported personality all its own
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standards would help equalize the pay.
'Won't suffer' '
Hansen said he "wouldn't suffer" from
the cut because of a lower cost of living in
Nebraska and a savings on college room
and board. Three of his children are
enrolled at UNL.
Hansen said he is impressed with the
"strong community identification",.with
the police in Lincoln, and said that was
another reason he wanted to come here. ,-
"Sunnyvale is part of a large
metropolitan area where it is hard to
establish community identification" he
said. "That identification is important in
the delivery of police services."
Sunnyvale has the lowest crime rate of
any city in California with more than
100,000 persons, according to Hansen.
Hansen, whose confirmation will be
discussed by the City Council Monday, said
he doesn't know which way the council
will vote.
'Political problem
"I'm not familiar with the political
problems that might be involved," he said.
"I suppose there are always problems when
someone outside the department is
considered."
Hansen was recommended by Mayor
Helen Boosalis over Acting Police Chief
Dale Adams. -;
"I . don't know Adams personally,"
Hansen said, "but I know he is a
competent person. The police department
has a very good reputation."
Hansen declined to comment on any
changes he would make if approved for the
position, but offered his views on police
unions.
Opposes strikes v
"I'm opposed to policemen going on
strike," he said. "That is like holding a
knife to the throat of the community."
Hansen added that elected officials, not
unions or other organizations, should
decide how tax dollars are spent.
Hansen said Sunnyvale has an
association of public safety officers which
isn't affiliated with a large union and that
he discussed grievances with the group.
"My family is excited about the
possibility of coming back to Nebraska,"
liansen said. "They've looked forward to it
for a long time."
Hansen said even if he isn't approved for
the position, he will still return to
Nebraska within 10 years. .
Armstron g su ggests possi b I e
CSL housing policy review
UNL Housing Director Richard
Armstrong told the Council on Student
Life (CSL) Thursday night that if the
council decides further proposed changes
in UNL's differentiated housing policy is
desirable, it should be done through an
"organized, systematic review."
Armstrong said he would "support a
task force with representatives of several
groups" under the auspices of CSL's
Housing Policy Committee as one possible
method of conducting a review.
Differentiated housing allows students
living in residence hails the option of li ving
in areas with different visitation hours.
Armstrong, in delivering a housing
report to CSL, said he thought the NU
Board of Regents reacted "relatively
positively" because of what he called a
well-organized presentation when they
extended visitation hours this summer.
Although Armstrong said, "students are
content with what they got, I don't think
they got the whole loaf of bread," which
he termed the option of having 24-hour
visitation and alcohol possession and
consumption in dormitories. He said such
issues might (ace CSL this year. .
NETV commissioner fears
cur in nerworK s srare run as
Nebraska Educational Television
(NETV) Commissioner Steven Sample said
he is concerned that requests by the
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about private donations to NETV could
lead to lower state appropriations to the
network.
. It would be "terrible" for the
Legislature to cut state appropriations to
NETV, expecting private donations to fill
the gap, he said.
Though the suggestion hasn't yet been
offered, Sample said he wants to caution
the Legislature. If state appropriations
were cut, Sample warned, private
donations to the network would "quickly
dry up."
"It would be unfortunate to equate
c " hviuiiuuuuii uuuois wiut puouc tax
dollars," Sample said. "Private donations
should supplement tax do&rs and go to do
extra things for NETV."
A great deal of private support comes ;
from the 5,000-member Nebraskan j for
rii0. Televlsion (NPTV). according to
NETV Chairman Jack McBride.
NPTV by-laws separate the
organization's private funds, used chiefly
for programming grants, from stai-funds,
used for operation and salaries, he said.
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