daily nebrsskcn
mcndsy, cpril 25, 1977
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A representative of the Cudi ArslUn gavcrjirfient
tou&g the Uriisd States wiU speak at 2 pjn. Tuesday in
the.Ccege cf Easiness Administration third floor lounge.
Tarek Shawaf, a" consultant-engineer and formerly in
the Saudi Ministry of Agriculture end Water, will discuss
Ur.!'.:i StiUs-Arab relations and the Arab oil boycott
aracng other things, according to Ron Alexander, coor
dinator of Shawaf s visit.
The purpose of the visit, is to ferfcg Saudi Arabia closer
to the American people, Alexander ssid, to give SaudTs
an L!;a cf what Americans' think of them, to learn of
oardto select.
The UNL publications committee, which acts as pub
lisher for the Duty Nebmskan, will choose a new editor-in-chief
and advertising manager at its 7:30 pm. meeting
Tuesday.
Hie eight voting members will pick between three
editor candidates and two ad manager candidates to flU
positions for next fall's editions.- . -
teclinological advances and create a market for them in
Arabia.
Alexander is a law student at Omaha's Crelghton Uni
versity and president of the Crcighton International Law
Society. He is a 1971 UNL graduate.
Shawaf 'Is very well versed in Saudi-American rela
tions," according to information from the Saudi govern
ment. .
"The Arab boycott, which is one of the thorns in the
good relations between the two countries, will be exten
sively discussed."
Shawaf and other Saudi's on assignment visiting the
country will report their findings to the heads of the
ministries who assigned them to the visit when they re
turn, the government information said.
N Shawaf is a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute in Worcester, Mass. He joined the Saudi govern
ment in 1965 as a technical adviser to the Ministry of
Agriculture and Water and then, became group projects
director for that ministry.
In 1967, he established his own construction engineer
ing firm, the first in the kingdom. It is now the largest
consulting engineering firm in the country.
ruiongm scnoiarsnip meetings se
Questions about applying for Fulbright-Hays scholar
ships can be answered Wednesday and Thursday at meet
ings organized by Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo, director of
the UNL Institute for Internationa Studies.
Esqucnazi-Mayo, UNL Fulbright-Hays coordinator,
said UNL students have a good record in winning the
grants. Four UNL students are winners, finalists or alter
nates this year. ; .. ;
The Wednesday meeting is scheduled for 2:30 pjn. in
Oldfather 204 and the Thursday meeting at 10.30 ajn, in
Oldfather 305. ..
Students may apply for the scholarships from May 1
until Oct. 1. Winners are selected nationally. The scholar
ships provide transportation costs, tuition, fees and some
expenses for education in almost every country , according
to Esquenazi-Mayo.
Mary Lynn Tuck, working on her masters degree in
German, has won a scholarship for next year to Germany.
Judith Martens and Evelyn Vinduska, May graduates
have been named finalists in the competition and will be
notified later if they have won.
Deborah Skoglund, who will receive her masters degree
in August, has been named an alternate, and will not
know until September if she will go to the south of
France.
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discuss budge:
' recotHrnendaiion
Many NJjrsska legislative bills are four or live
pages long, but LB533 is thicker than most -bills.
" The 37-page proposal lists the suggested state
fund appropriations for higher education ,?"-ncies.
The 1977-78 NU budget fills 10 pag .. Waverly
Sen. Jerome Warner, chairman of the appropriations
committee, predicts senators will begin discussing
the NU budget Wednesday. '
Besides the NU budget, LB533 includes the
budgets for the four state colleges, as well as aid
to technical community colleges.
The state colleges are Peru, Kearney, Wayne and
Chadron.'
Today is the 68th day of the 90-day session. The
senators have been discussing appropriations bills
for the last week.
This year's, tax returns are fattening what Warner .
has called a sparse state revenue.
"You can't spend money you don't have," he has
said.
The Legislature's appropriations committee
recommends NU be alloted some $100.6 million of
state funds. The NU Board of Regents had
requested some $111 million and Gov. J. James
Exon suggested senators appropriate NU $100.8.
The Fees Allocation Board will meet at 7:30 tonight
in the Nebraska Union. The agenda:
I. Approval of minutes.
II. Subcommittee reports on Fund A allocations: ASUN
Student Legal Services Center, Rugby Club, Com
husker Debate Forum, Student Bar Association,
Union Program Councils.
HI. Letter to Richard Armstrong, vice chancellor for
student affairs,
ry. Evaluations - . -
V. Other business
1 . Contingency.
2. Meeting dates.
VI. Announcements -
No More Dents, ,
Scratches or Dings
for Your Car.
Protect it with Side Body Molding
from Trim-Um.
i!
Now Trim-Line will come to your car
and install Riveted -type Si'.e Body
Molding for only...
SO
We also do custom striping.
Price good thru May 15,1977.
!11
24
Hour Service
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Liacoln
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You are directed io provide the following information
to the ASUN Office (334 Nebr. Union) by-April 27. 1977:
1 . Current number of members as of date submitted.
2. Amount of fursding requested from FAS, nd if known,
the amount received in the preceding two years.
3. A copy of yourorgsnization'sConstttution.
4. List of current officers, their addresses, a nd phone
numbers.
5. A statement of your orsanicstion's gasJTss a student
organization.
6. Olfcsr sources of income cwtsids cf FAB evocation.
Any orsanizstion UUmg to provide such infomsstion
wiH be prosecuted m Student Court for V!?tkn of
ttn.fjrm c-sstiis fwidslirws for the purpest of
rsmovif tu.:-:nt cmzzuomi mtus from f t frewp. ..
