Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1976)
monday, january 19, 1975 page 2 The UNL Faculty Senate will have a new look Tuesday at its first meeting under new bylaws. Although all faculty members are invited, only 53 elected by faculty members during the last month and one-half-will be voting senators. Before, all faculty members attending Senate meetings could vote. The 3 pjn. meeting at Hamilton Hall 112 will include election of a president, secretary and the executive committee. Senators and districts they represent are: Institute of Agriculture and Natural Rmoutcm DUt. A-1 : John A. Burbank. Agricultural Extension Dit. A-2: Michael S. Turner, Agricultural Economics Dirt. A-3: Elvis A. Dickason, Entomology Dist. A-4: Franklin E. Eldridga. Animal Scianca Dist. A-5: Mitchell D. Ferrill. Forestry Dirt. A-6: Oliver O. Grace. Veterinary Science Dit. A-7: Don X Kubik. Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A-8: Norman E. Tooker, Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A -9: Allen L. Boettcher, Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A-10: Paul E. Miller. Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A-1 1 : William R. Pederten. Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A-1 2: Paul L. Swanson. Agricultural Extension Service Dist. A-1 3: Ivan G. Rush. Agricultural Extension Service Faculty Club's rolls declining, closing is hinted By Virginia Broady The UNL Faculty Club may have to close if its mem bership does not increase, said W. E. Kuhn, a UNL eco nomics professor and club president. At the Faculty Club, a luncheon club in the Faculty Bldg. at 1520 R Sta., faculty members and permanent uni versity employes can get inexpensive meals whether or not they are Faculty Club members. The club is suffering an income loss because of a mem bership decrease, Kuhn said. Also, unused building space, previously rented to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, now is occupied by the Alumni Association which pays no rent to the Faculty Club because the building is university-owned, he said. Deficit operation The Faculty Club now is operating on a SI ,700 a year deficit, Kuhn said. It is covering the deficit with money saved from past profits and probably could operate for two more years at its present rate, he said. According to Raymond Dein, a former faculty member and current Faculty Club treasurer, all of the club's in come is from membership dues and its luncheon opera tion. Membership dues, which are $17 annually for assistant professors and $21 yearly for associate and full professors, are used to help cover operating expenses, Dein said. Burt f Fuetilty Seme's 'new look1 Dist. A-14: Francis A. Haskins, Agronomy Dist. A-1 5: David P. McGM. Agronomy . . Dist A-1 6: Deon D. Axthelm, Agricultural Eng.neering Business Administration Dist. B-1 : Thomas I wand. Economics Dist. B-2: Thomas E. Balks, Accounting Dentistry Dist. D-1 : A. Birk Adams, Oral Biology Dist. D-2: Connell L Marsh, Oral Biology Engineering and Technology Dist. E-1 : C. LeRoy Michaelis, Industrial Technology Dist. E-2: Ralph R. Marietta, Civil Engineering Dist. E-3: Donald C. Haack, Engineering Mechanics Dist! E-4: James L. Thomas. Industrial and Management Systems Engineering . .. . . Dist. E-6: James A. DeShater. Agricultural Engineering Home Economics Dist. H-1: Sally Van Zwdt. Human Development and Family Dist. H-2: Joan Anderson, Education and Family Resources Law Dist. L-1 : James A. Lake, Sr., Law Libraries Dist. Q-1 : Eugene M. Johnson. Law Library Dist. Q-2: Ronald J. Swenson. Library Personnel and Budget Architecture Dist. R-1: William L. Borner, Architecture Arts and Sciences Dist S-1 : John K. Yost. History D lit S-2- William B. Campbell. Physics and Astronomy Dist S-3i Robert Beadell, School of Music Dist'. S-4: Howard F.Collins, Art D it S-5: Frank L. Gilfeether. Mathematics Dist S-6 Dais M. Mesner, Mathematics and Statistics Dist! S-7: Dudlet Bailey. English Dist S-8: John W. Robinson, English Dist S-9: Jack C. Botts. School of Journalism Dist S-10: James A. Gibson, Anthropology Dist' S-1 1 : Robert H. Hurtbutt. Philosophy Dist. S-1 2: David Lavlne, Psychology Dist S-1 3: Harry J. Crockett. Jr.. Sociology Dist S-14: Gary L. Hergenreder. Ufa Science Dist" S-1 6: Hector R. Romero. Modern Languages Teachers Collage Dist. T-1 : Loren R. Bonnaeu, History and Phioltophy of Disf-Roscoe L Shields. Jr.. Elementary Education Dist' T-3: Royce R. Ronning, Educational Psychology Dist! T-4: Edgar A. Kalley, Secondary Education and Educational Administration -Dit T-5: Norma Sue Griffin, Physical Education and Recreation Miscellaneous Dist Z-1 : Undy C. Gunderson, Aerospaca Studies Results of Arts and Sciences District S-1 5 were unresolved. Either Henry E. Baumgarten or Desmond M. S. Wheeler will hold the seat. iammjt" a"W ij Ljr -ft UNL Faculty Club members enjoy a meal in the Faculty because of a lack of funds. Administration members pay one of the two fees, depend ing on their status. Kuhn added that the club, which now has about 200 members, must double its membership to meet expenses. Many non-members "Many non-members use the club, indicating that they think it is valuable," he said. "The one-meal operation has to be subsidized. Other wise no one could afford to eat at the club," Dein said. In an effort to increase membership, the club has changed policies this year, he said. Club members used to receive a 10 per cent discount on lunches and non-members payed the regular price. Now a 10 per cent service charge is being added to a non-member's lunch bill. Mem bers will pay regular prices, Kuhn said. The added cost may induce non-members to join, he added. Photo by Theresa Delicti Bldg., at 1520 R St. The club may have to close Its doors The club also has asked, through an announcement in Bulletin Board, a faculty new-bulletin, for persons to sup port Faculty Club by joining, Kuhn said. Intangible assets "The Faculty Club has many intangible assets which make it attractive," he added. "It is convenient for meet ings and lunch and has a good atmosphere for entertaining important guests." Dein, who said he joined the club when it opened in the early 1950s, said the club has given professors in dif ferent departments and colleges opportunity to become acquainted. Dein said most universities have a faculty club. Many of these clubs have received large donations from alumni. The UNL Faculty Club has not been so fortunate, Dein said. bill board I NU budget slated for testimony Tuesday University administrators will testify before the Appro priations Committee on the NU budget, contained in LB690, Tuesday at 2:15 pjn. Ralston Sen. Gerald Koch's plan to increase state school aid by $15 million annually until the state pays 40 per cent support will be heard before the Education Com mittee, Currently the state pays 15 per cent. Legislative Hearings Committees, Statehouse hearing room assignments, bills to be hears Tuesday and their sponsors are as follows. Hearings begin at 2 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Appropriations, Room 1003 1 LBBttl Appropriations biii tor state agencies. THOSE WHO eHRE" m NORTH Kith STREET 1 :30 p.m.-Stete Patrol 2-Arts Council 2:15LB690 University of Nebraska 3:30 Equal Opportunity Commission 4-State Claims Board 4: 15-Rodi Dept. 4 :45 Economic Development Dept. Banking, Commerce and Insurance, Room 2230 LB638 Pud. Comm.) Imposes federal guidelines with regard to sex discrimination and lending. LB649 (K'i Allows dependent health Insurance to continue to age 23. LB704 (Stomy) Expands notary public capabilities. Education, East Chamber Lww31 (Xvitii $iS fii'iii'iCm Imvivom in iiai ivi iu c"wvi. Judiciary, Room 2102 LBS29 (Stull) Relates to small claims court Jurisdiction. LB640 Pud. Comm.) Provides Immunity for testimony before s judicial nominating committee. LB669 Xey Establishes juvenile courts In counties with popu lation of 40,000 or mora. ... Public Health and Welfare-Supreme Court Hearing Room 2414, 1:30 p.m. .. LB694 (Burro) Relates to residential facilities for mentally retarded individuals. LB716 (Dickinson) Relating to public health and welfare; provides qualifications for membership on boards of health. LB65 (R. Ltwit) Redefines the powers and duties of the Stats Board of Psychology and allows It discretion In setting Iti license fees. "WE DESIGN HH1R FOR J3& TP? Put yourself into the fashion scene with "Designer Frame" glasses. Names like Givenchy, Oscar de la Renta and Nina Ricci mean "today" and express it through bold and beautiful eyewear for men and women. The Optical Shop brings you these fashion eyeglasses and for a limited time will allow you a 20 discount off the pur chase price of any of their many styles to choose from. (3 i e ! This coupon allows the bearer at time of order, a 20 discount on any pair of "Designer Frame" glosses available at The Optical Shop. 333 North 12th Street. Lincoln. Nebraska Cxplratlon daft January 26. 1975 I I I I 1 I I I afiawwsMiwiiBaiaitwtK,a mss