monday, January 14, 1980
daily nebraskan
page 15
Thone budget plan . . .
Continued from page 1
Sen. Chris Beutler of Lincoln said he felt the appropri
ation for the university should be between 10 and 11 per
cent. If the Legislature does not approve more than an 8,57
percent increase in the budget, the university administra
tion should look into weeding out unneeded programs and
not faculty salaries, he said,
NU President Ronald Roskens said in a press release
that he is happy that Thone's budget recommendation
exceeds some earlier predictions.
However, Roskens said: . . we feel the budget re
quest, which the Board of Regents presented to the gover
nor and the Legislature is realistic if we are to maintain
our present levels of quality, and we are, of course, obli
gated to continue interpreting and advocating that re
quest." Young disappointed
UNL Chancellor Roy Young's statement about the
budget showed "more disappointment than Roskens'.
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Young said he was pleased that the governor recom
mended $1.2 million for energy costs, but that this
amount is not enough.
"We are disappointed, however, that he did not re
commend a supplemental appropriation to UNL for util
ity costs in 1979-80," Young said.
' The recommendation provides for future energy costs,
Young said, but does not help pay for the $1.1 million
energy deficit from 1979-80.
"Our requests for salary and ooeratine budeet increases
are critical to our ability to fulfill the role of a major state
university and provide the educational opportunities that
should oe available to the citizens of Nebraska.
"Those requests are well below the rate of inflation.
We hope the university's needs will be recognized by the
Legislature," Young said.
V
Keep tuition low
ASUN President Bud Cuca said one of his concerns is
to get enough state money to keep tuition low. The
governor's recommendation is better than 7 percent, but "
is still inadequate, Cuca said.
Cuca said he will support any figure the NU admini
stration over the priorities it sets.
"We are not particularly happy about the priorities set
by the administration about where the money, goes,"
Cuca said.
As an example, Cuca said he did not understand the
administration's attempt at closing down the library while
paying groundskeepers to maintain lawns and trees.
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