daily nebfaskan monday, epf if 2, 1979 ROTC . ps33o If IS 4 1f )iV .1 J I . V 4' 4 7: 1 ' 1' t Af u.. A' 'i 1)1 W 4 I 4 "fc A i J ft ' lib i 1 t 0 IK k .Ik. 4 3 ,. St 1 ft vM rr ;u1 - . a , - .... r f. aid,:. z-y. J r " Photo by Gordon Johnson UNL ROtC cadet during spring break field training exercise at Ft. Riley, Kan. Temple improvements tentatively approved The Legislature's Appropriations Com mittee last week gave tentative approval to financing of improvements of UNL's Temple Theatre building, but the proposal apparently will meet opposition. The committee voted tentative approval for the, project 6-3 last Sunday, after maneuvering by Lincoln Sen. Steve Fowlet. Faced with two capital construction projects on East Campus given high Fowler moved approval of a slightly scaled priority by the NU Board of Regents, down Temple renovatloii and addition. Fovyler moved to provide funds to NU for But Fowlet pointed out that the recom use on either of the projects, rather than mendation is still tentative, and has not financing both. been sent to the full Legislature yet. ' After gaining approval of & plan to pro- Evert if the project were sent to the full vide NU with funds for either renovation Legislature, it could be killed or amended, of the agriculture engineering building or in preference of another project, or to save Continued from page 1 If one gets lost arid has to backtrack be fore he finds the markers he will have walked considerably more than six miles. . The cadets received art unexpected class irt search techniques after the orienteering - course was finished when therestf VanFleet did not make it back front the course. Patrols were sefti out in a jeep and on foot each patrol hid a fadid. The cadets ; faxed td find VanFleet befote darkness set ... : At 6. "40 pM. It was reported that she had been found lying along the side of a v toad in & semi-conscious. state. ' After returning from the hospital, Van Fleet said she had been along the side of the road about two and a half hours before she was found. She said she was tired and so sat down along the road and eventually fell asleep on the semi-frozen mud. 11 ine searcn parties incKieu oacx into me 01 base camp with sore muscles and tired feet, fM uui iiappjr iiiti mic was iuuiiu. 111c nigiii pairuis wciii un as suicuuicu. Other activities The night patrol training continued until 10:15 p.m. with weapons cleaning dnd other activities to be finished by 12:30. The next day begins at 5 a.m. and con tinues on into the night. ig, KUlU cadets hov to lead men. installation of an air conditioning unit, miUiUiViiYii in curupyii Modical & Votcrinary Schools The Institute of International Medical Education offer! total medical education leading to practice in the U.S. 1. Direct admission into accredited medical schools in Italy and Spairt. - : 2. Master of Science Degree in cooperation with recognized colleges and Universities in the U.S. leading td advanced placement irt Spanish, Italian or other foreign medical schools or veterinary medical schools. 3. If you are now-or will be-the possessor of art M.S. or Ph.D. Degree in the sciences, we cart offer you advanced placement in a European Medical School. 4. Important Notice for Admission intd Italian Medical of Veterinary School. PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL-AND VETERINARY SCHOOLS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1979-1980. MUST PILE PRE REGISTRATION FORMS AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE TO MAKE DEADLINE DATE ESTABLISHED BY THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. WE ARE PREPARED TO AID ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE CONTEMPLATING ATTENDING ITALIAN MEDICAL OR VETERINARY SCHOOLS IN THEIR PRE REGISTRATION WITH THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT. The Institute has been responsible for processing more American students for foreign medical schools than any other organization. INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York 3 East 54th Street. New York 10022 (212) 832-2089 S. 6, t9 FStGS FIZZLE Ttmmnitti mirm TTomaTTc !JIl IlIN.!!II o of Br! I J5.I t c hF o h I"t Lil--i f ill Z Li ii c 1 i IE E i 8 T N GU P I 5 lie J cTSl? i h cT i w t n ou t $ i iprr r o V'B SBFi BH" w sua w Ue y-"Arr. JS-Mil Si u f r s ifu o s tT0Wn?A0IERjT08 iii.iiHiiiiiOiLi.1 lECiolAisjro2iI o th1e!lit1eUlis1p1o1o1k II u money; The project carries a $6 muiion price tag. At his news conference Friday, .Gov. Charles Thone said the multi-million dollar, long-range construction plan approved by the committee was "too ambitious,1 and virtually promised Vetoes of some of the projects if they reach his desk, news report? aid. Thone recommended that the state finance no construction projects not al ready approved, but the budget com mittee has recommended several multi million dollar projects hot included in Thone 's proposal. Included are the Temple Building pro ject, $2.25 million renovation of the Eppley building at UNO, $2.5 million re novation of the old nursing center at the NU Medical Center, $4 million addition to the Kearney State College library and $6 million construction of the Historical Society's Heritage Center in Lincolrt. Thone did Hot say which projects he would veto. Committee Chairman Jerome Warner, who voted against financing for the Temple project, has explained that multi-year pro ects build an increase into the next year's mdget and limit any spending increase to what is left over after such previous com mittments are paid for. Unlike basic trainins learn tactics and leam The cadets learn what to do if they are attacked. The last and possibly the hardest part of the cadets' training was a barracks and wall locker inspection performed by Captain Al Harris. i The cadets found that military inspect ions can be difficult Since1 each person's equipment must be laid out exactly like the others in the barracks. If brig cadet folds his towel into a rectangle six inches by eight inches, all of the cadets must do the same. Good for us While most of the cadets Were not elated about the training, most said they felt it was good for them "1 think all of us realized that we'll use the same things at camp this summer) and so we are grateful for this chance," said junior Debbie Kernpton. "Sure I am going to complain about the severity, but I know It's good for me." No matter what they thought of the training, a count of the sleeping bodies on the way back testified how hard the cadets worked and how rigorous the training was. However, Laura Melvin, a UNL junior, best summed Up the feelings of the cadets after the training was finished. "The best part is going home and telling the stories," Melvirt said . Monday Order atmuseo neDP Wrl ISO onY tor ' if lit v 1 V . - V. fYiW rAtt ! til W v ha1 iv li i f v Monday thru Thursday 5:00 to 7.-00 p.m. Dinners include a trip to our bountiful salad barrice cr oaked potato, and bread and butter. s 0 Petite cut. served eu jus. Tender crepes stuffed with baby shrimp and crabmeat , topped with riewburg sauce. Marinated boneless breast of chicken. ! I