page 6
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, april 12, 1978
I A
WU
I .. .11 . WSi--T
1
Photo by Marie Bill
Sillingsley
Jack Saltzman's apartment in the Eldorado has 10
chandeliers. Saltzman, facing eviction, is searching
for a new apartment.
Eviction ...
Continued from Page 1
Jack Saltzman is one neighbor who has helped the two
women with their apartment hunting.
Saltzman said he has spent a lot of money fixing his
apartment and has enjoyed living in the Eldorado. He has
decorated the walls with pictures done by himself or
friends.
Saltzman has lived in the building for seven years. He
said he, too, is having trouble finding an apartment
because he wants a large one to decorate.
The walls of his apartment are covered with pic
tures, most in ornate frames. There is a chandelier in every
room. He said that at one time, he had 13 chandeliers
even one in every closet.
Elegant would be the only way to describe the apart
ment with its matching Oriental rugs and off-white sofas.
Saltzman said apartment buildings like the Eldorado
are "part of a dying era."
Mary Levisay is not going to find a new apartment.
Instead she will move to Omaha. One roommate, Patti
Robinson, decided to join the Army and the other,
Nancy MacDonald, a junior in advertising at UNL, is
planning to spend the summer in South Dakota.
The women liked the apartment because it had what
Levisay called character with its old-fashioned woodwork
and squeaky floor.
The Eldorado is the smallest of four apartment build
ings in a row. It is the one that was chosen to be torn
down to build a parking lot.
"There will be so many places to park but no place to
go," she said.
Levisay said, last year they tore down a private home
across the street to make a parking lot. She said she
watched as two elderly ladies stood on the sidewalk and
cried each time the crane hit the building.
There is no one to blame for the destruction of the
Eldorado except time.
Don Dixon, owner of Lincoln Securities Company, who
manages the Eldorado, said Farmers' Mutual bought the
building five or six years ago to tear it down for a parkine
lot. 8
He said there had been problems with the roof leaking
and the estimated repair bill would be about $15,000. He
said there also had been problems with the boiler which
would cost $5,000 to $6,000 to repair.
The 'city had inspected the building, he said, and given
the owners a list of necessary repairs. The cost of the re
pairs makes it uneconomical to repair the building, Dixon
said.
All of the leases have expired and purposely have not
been renewed, Dixon said.
According to Nebraska statutes, the landlord or the
tenant must give at least a 30-day notice to "terminate a
month-to-month tenancy." Dixon said the tenants have
been given an extra 30 days.
ASUN agenda
The ASUN senate will
meet at 6:30 tonight in
room 202-202A of the Neb
raska Union. The agenda is:
I. Call to order and
roll call
II. Minutes
III. Appointments
IV. Open Forum
V. Executive reports
VI. Committe reports
A. Academic Poli
cy B. Budget and Fees
C. Campus Life
D. Special Topics
E. Community Re
lations
F. Constitutions
G. Internal Affairs
VII. Old business
VIII. New business
A. Appropriations
Bill No. 1
B. Appropriations
Bill No. 2
C. Resolution
No. 3
D. Amendment to
Organic Act
No. 1
E. Senate Bill No.
2
IX. Announcements
ASUN committee to examine allegations between two groups
By Brenda Moskovits
The ASUN Special Topics Committee
decided Monday to conduct an investiga
tion into the UNL Young Americans for
Freedom and the Nebraska University Pub
lic Interest Research Group.
The committee will check for compli
ance with UNL guidelines for student or
ganizations, and the proper handling of
finances under the guidelines, and will ex
amine the factual and ethical nature of
public allegations made by the two groups
about each other.
Committee chairman Dan Lamprecht
said that according to the 1977-78 UNL
Student Handbook, "all money must be
deposited in the bank downstairs Gateway
Bank if they are a student organization."
"Technically, donations would have to
be deposited in the account first and then
expended."
Gateway Bank officials have reported
that NUPIRG's two accounts have been
"ongoing and active" this fiscal vear.
During the 1976-77 fiscal year, YAF
made two deposits and one withdrawal,
but there has been no activity during this
fiscal year which ends June 30, according
to Lamprecht.
Friday, Jeff Chizek, UNL's YAF presi
dent, told the committee that its funds are
handled through the national headquarters.
"There is apparently some violation of
banking privilege," Lamprecht said.
Lamprecht also said YAF's constitution
''makes references to nonstudents," and
said legality of nonstudent members in a
student organizaton also should be examined.
The investigation grew out of a contro
versy between the two groups beginning
March 22, when YAF state chairman Ter
rell Cannon announced his organization
would write 10,000 conservative Nebras
kans charging that NUPIRG is a political
organization which should pay for its of
fice space in the Nebraska Union.
Chizek and NUPIRG Director Don
Macke addressed the committee in separ
ate sessions Friday. The committee went
into closed session to discuss the issue at
Macke's request.
Macke said he requested the closed ses
sion because his remarks were of a "specu
lative and circumstantial nature."
"We don't have access to legal counsel,"
Macke said, adding, the closed session was
"to protect our liability."
Macke said he did discuss specific indi
viduals with the committee. He said they
also discussed possible financial violations
on YAF's part.
"We have indications that the national
YAF program diverts funds. . .to specific
campuses with the intention of eliminating
liberal groups." Macke said.
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