tuesday, december 4, 1979
page 6
daily nebraskan
The Glass Onion
Natural Food Restaurant
235 N. 11th
Phone 475-3355
Every Mon. & Tues. 5-9 pm
HALF PRICE ON
ENTIRE MENU
(except beverages)
TO ALL STUDENTS
VVITH STUDENT ID
Close to Campus at 11th and "Q"
DECEMBER GRADS!
Order Now
Your Cap and
Gown for
Dec 22nd.
THIS WEEK
ONLY
10:00 a.m.-4:00'p.m.'
i
Lower Level .rThWK,,
BUI U mi M
City Campus .
Tbccfa?
roocl Good Ccios
FAST??
XEROX 9400 QUALITY COPIES
(NO MINIMUM)
0 lb. long srain bond paper
o DISSERTATIONS OUR SPECIALTY
FREE COLLATING REDUCTIONS COTTON PAPER
o SAME DAY & OVERNIGHT SERVICE
o COOK & MANUSCRIPT COPYING
o COMPLETE CINDING SERVICE
C?EN 7 DAYS A WZTK
ft
WZIKDAY EVXNINGS
Mon. -Thur, 8:00-9:00 Sat, 9:00-5:00
Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sun. 2:005:00
330 No. 13
V Blk Love Lib,
m m
Applications for Night News Editor, News
Editor, Associate News Editor, Assistant
News Editor, Photo Chief, Features Editor
and Managing Editor for the spring semester are
now being accepted at the Daily Nebraskan
Office, Room 34, Nebraska Union.
Applications for Layout, Sports and Enter
tainment Editors are also being accepted as are
the positions of East Campus Bureau Chief,
Assistant Night News Editor, Legislative Bureau
Chief, Art Director, Fathom Editor and Fath
om Managing Editor.
Applicants must be familiar with job de
scriptions and the Daily Nebraskan stylebook
which are available on request.
Deadline for applications is Thursday, De
cember 6th at 12:00 noon.
Interview sign-up sheets and applications are
at the Daily Nebraskan Office.
For more Information call 472-2588.
UNL does not discriminate in its academic
admissions or employment programs and abides '
by all federal regulations pertaining to same.
Staff . . .
Continued from Page 1
The projections were made, according to the report,
under the assumption that no prior fiscal constraints
would be placed upon the growth of the university budget
and that state general fund allocations would grow at a
rate commensurate with program needs.
Although the university tentatively has asked for a 15
percent increase in funding for fiscal 1980-81, Gov.
Charles Thone has indicated he will not approve any bud
get with an increase of greater than 7 percent.
The report states that its 1980-81 projection is not
consistent with the formal 1980-81 budget request sub
mitted by the regents to the Legislature. The report ex
plains that the workpapers resulted from efforts begun be
fore the 1980-81 budget request was formulated and that
it is based on prior budgetary constraints being placed
upon the university, although the actual budget had a 15
percent ceiling placed upon it.
The report states that UNL anticipates a need to up
grade numerous programs through the addition of new
faculty and staff. Included in the staff increases are 13
new faculty members in the College of Arts and Sciences,
15 for the College of Engineering, and nine for the Busi
ness College.
Teachers College is requesting 13 additional positions,
the Home Economics College requests four and Architec
ture three.
UNL also anticipates the need for improvement in the
internal operations within the library system, the Law
College, and the University Museum. Library and Law
College needs are based upon an inflationary effect on the
costs of books and periodicals, while the museum cited a
need for six additional staff members.
UNL also stated an "absolute need" for improved
funding for the Teaching Council, the Research Council,
computer usage and equipment purchases. UNL addition
ally requests funding forsimproved community service
projects as a response to a perceived high priority placed
upon community service by Nebraska citizens.
The study projects an increase of 790 additional staff
members from 1979-1984, including 154 new members at
UNL. The increases would raise the total number of staff
members for NU to 9,183 and the total number of staff
members for UNL to 3,075.
The largest staff increases at UNL would be in the
colleges of architecture (20.9 percent), business (16.4 per
cent), engineering (20 percent) and home economics (10.1
percent).
The report was released to deans and members of the
faculty senate executive committees on the three campus
es Nov. 28.
It was not to be released to the press until Dec. 10 but
was released early in response to a Lincoln Star article
that appeared Nov. 30.
In a press release response to the article, Hansen
emphasized that the study is a "set of workpapers" which
under no circumstances is to be "construed as a plan" and
they have not been endorsed by the Board of Regents.
Hansen said the papers "will be modified and updated
as new information is available."
Snow drifts plow over a budget cut
Snow removal on the UNL campus will not have its
budget cut, even with the tightening of the overall UNL
budget, because it is an essential item, the assistant to the
director of grounds said.
Jay Schluckebier said "We can't 'afford to have people
falling down and hurting themselves. Snow removal is a
life-safety factor,"
Schluckebier said that the Grounds Dept. has establish
ed a priority list for areas to be cleared of snow first, in
the event of a storm,
"Both campus streets and major commuter lots will be
cleared first," Schluckebier said. "We usually send out the
major equipment at 12 midnight and then the hand
scoopers at about 4 a.m." . . -
The decision to cancel classes is made by the
chancellor, but the Grounds Dept. is asked for its opinion
if the campus is accessible, Schluckebier said.
For information about University closings, snow
removal and parking conditions, Schluckebier said that a
"snow central " number can be. called by students to get
that information; 1 , : -
The Grounds Dept. and the city of Lincoln contract
with ACCU-Weather, which calls Lincoln weather reports
to which additional information is added locally, he said.
The Snow Central number, 472-1234, is on line for
assistance 24 hours a day.
DO YOU WANT TO FLY?
Face it . . you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have had the feeling . . . and for some if has never
gone away.
If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to
you. It's designed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in small aircraft at a civilian operated
flying school..
- The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC.
Taken during the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot
training after graduation.
This is all reserved for the cadet who wants to get
M tu. i : - r- -
m -J115 mB u" yiuunu . . . wnn Mir rorce snver uiiui
, ' Rm. 209 M & N Blda.
472-2473
MOTC
Gateway to a great way of life.
J
Coupon good
thru Saturday,
Dec. 8th
LENS SALE
This coupon ji applicable only when order
ing a complete pair of glasses (lenses and
frames). We can copy your eyeglass
prescription from your present glasses,
or make them according to your doctor's
prescription.
Coupon must be presented at time of pur
chase. Offer good only at time of order.
This may not be used on conjunction with
any rther offer at The Optical Shop.
0
All lames on tale for only $19.95. Pick any type of lenses, in any
S2d faXn lenses P'a$,iM' tinted or eveh
Tfe Optical
Shop
333 No. 12th St. 477-9347 Mon.-Frl. 105 pm Thurt til 8 pm Sat. 10-1
pm
