The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 01, 1977, Page page 5, Image 5

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    daily nebraskan
page 5
thursday, September 1,1977
ASUN . . .
Continued from page 1
"While FAB offers everybody a chance to be heard be
fore money is allocated," Cook said, "it offers no re-
Seated" n0ihg you can do after money is
Fi??cr FAB chalrman Don Wesely agreed that ASUN
would be more politically accountable than FAB and said
he favors the bill.
m " JMnk to better choice with allocating student fees
should he with this body. (ASUN)," Wesely said. "You
have an accountability here that is not present with FAB."
, ?SJUt Matzke said feared a transition from FAB
to ASUN would create awkwardness.
?w do we we wcn't muddle it up worse than
FAB," she asked.
Johnson said the bill, if approved, could be delayed by
both the Faculty Senate and the chancellor. He said he
had been assured by the Faculty Senate that it would not
delay the bill, but he did not know what the chancellor
would do. , : '
"I would rather not discuss what the chancellor said,"
he said, "He will have his chance to make
recommendations. '
"We feel that it (the bill) is going to be an improve
ment over the present allocation process."
ASUN Vice President Charlie Fellingham closed debate
for the night and urged the senate to talk to their
constituents about the bill this week,
"We have a week to go back to the students " he said.
"And then let's come back next week and have a hearty
debate."
In other ASUN business, the senate approved by a vote
of 23-3 a constitution for the College of Business Admin
istration Advisory Board.
.CJC
aving roommaTes can pay on
How would you like to be paid for having room
mates?
The Lancaster Office of Mental Retardation oilers such
a deal if you agree to live with and supervise two or three
mentally retarded persons.
Most apartment supervisors are college students,
according to Scott Christopher, program coordinator of
the residental division of the Lancaster Office,
The supervisor shares food and apartment costs with
the Lancaster Office clients. Supervisors are permitted to
have a job or go to school.
Christopher said there now are openings for more
apartment supervisors. The salary currently is $3.50 an
hour, but Christopher promised it would raise to $4 an
hour within six weeks.
Supervisors are expected to spend 10 hours with each
client. This time is to teach them such things as cooking
and how to manage their finances, Christopher said.
The clients come from one of the two adult group
homes for the mentaDy retarded in Lincoln. They do not
need constant supervision and either have a job or work in
one of Lancaster's office workshops, Christopher said.
He noted "there's no special requirements" for super
visors but added that "the type of person you are" is the
most important factor,
Christopher said he has trained interested people who
have no psychology experience. Claiming an applicant's
field of interest makes no difference, he said. "We've even
had some art students."
He said there are evening training sessions to teach
prospective supervisors how to write behavior objectives
and to discuss the goals they will be trying to help their
clients reach.
He added that he meets with each supervisor every two
weeks and that objective! are established at meetings
every three months.
To Find A Roommate
Sell A Car Or
Simply Say HI
Use The Classifieds
472-1761
Proposed NU roles to be discussed
Students and other interested taxpayers will have a
chance Friday to air opinions on directions the University
of Nebraska system should move in the future.
The Academic Affairs Subcommittee of the NU Board
of Regents will conduct a public meeting at 3 pjn. in
Regents Hall, 3835 Holdrege St. to hear discussion on a
proposed ; draft outlining the role and mission of NU.
NU Vice President for Governmental Relations William
Swanson said the Nebraska Legislature requested state
ments from Nebraska public institutes of higher education
about the institutions' future roles and purposes.
After public discussion of the proposed draft, the
regents will meet to prepare a final draft which will be
submitted to the Legislature, Swanson said.
The proposed draft was prepared by the regents after
hearing a report from the University Mission Task Force
appointed, last May, by NU President Ronald Roskens.
Task force members included faculty members, students
and deans from UNL, UNO, the University of Nebraska
Medical Center and the general public.
Agriculture College Dean and task force member Ted
Hartung said Roskens made the appointments on the
recommendations of each campus chancellor. Hartung
said UNL Chancellor Roy Young recommended UNL task
force members come from - the Academic Planning
Committee.
He said the task force met in general session and
then broke into smaller groups to study educational pro
grams, research, scholarship, extension and public service
work. All members had input on the question of student
and faculty composition, Hartung said.
' Hartung said the task force studied documents dealing
with legislative action, and appropriations while preparing
its report to the regents.
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1 THEu
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LINCOLN:
1324 '0' St. -432-9652
840 N. 48th St. -466-1924
3923 S.48th St. - 488-3106
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Oscar's welcomes you back
with 3 new ideas.
1 Oscar's now opens at 730 am for home made
rolls and coffee
2. $1.00 pitchers V PBR and Bud from Ttfl 9 Monday
through Wednesday
3. 2-fers 3 til 7 weeknights
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TAKE ONE
Thq American Film
Classics Series
THE GOLD RUSH
Sept. 8
MUTINEY ON THE BOUNTY
Sept. 22
CITIZEN KANE
Oct. 6
HIGH NOON
Oct.20
4
SINGIN' IN THE RAIN
Nov. 3
ON THE WATERFRONT
Nov. 17
POINT BLANK
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The Chance of a Lifetime, fo Dance to
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Sweet Chsrry Wine
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Crimson and Clover
Ball and Chain
Draggin' The Line
I'm Comln Home
Cat's Eye In The Window
Mirage
Crystal Blue Persuasion
Church Street Soul Revival
Mony Mony
STARLIT! BALLROOf.1
3 MILES WEST OF VAliOO 011 HVY. 92
Sunday, September 4 - 9 to 1
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