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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1980)
r Wednesday, february 6, 1980 daily nebraskan pegs 9 . 'Eight is enough Sellentin : Fowler's time is up - By Pam George Just as the popular television title indicates, Jerry Sellentin says "eight is enough." Sellentin, who recently announced his candidacy for the Legislature from the 27th District, was referring to Sen. Steve Fowler's eight years serving that Lincoln district. "I think after eight years I would like to see a change," said Sellentin, director of human resources at Bryan Memorial Hospital. "I think I would be able to do a better job than Mr. Fowler," Sellentin said, "because he has just had eight years in politics and no business experience." . Sellentin questioned Fowler's ability to look at bud gets, profit vs. non-profit situations and getting "more for less." ; "I think that is the big point of this campaign," Sellen tin said. "Looking at Mr, Fowler's eight years and then at my background." , . Memberships Sellentin's activities have included a long-time member ship in the American Society for Personnel Administra tion, of which he is now vice-chairman, member of the Nebraska State Personnel Board and the Nebraska Equal Opportunity Commission. As an undergraduate at UNL, he was business manager of the Daily Nebraskan in 1958-1959. Sellentin obtained a doctorate in community and human resources from UNL, and currently teaches classes on organizational behavior and human relations management. Sellentin said his position as director of human re sources is probably the most beneficial experience he could offer as a candidate. "I have to look at employee ( oncerns and management concerns and try to come to a decision that is most bene ficial to productivity," he said. (i "'till f V Photo by Jerry McBride Jerry Sellentin The decision to campaign for the unicameral seat was made because of his concern for the economy and how legislative bills are handled, he said "I sense Mr. Fowler has become a very strong political boss, and we don't need that," Sellentin said. ' Sellentin said he wants to discover his district's con cerns by conducting a poll. "I want to become more involved, get a feel for what we need," he said. "I also want to look at the whole 0eg: islative) process of how bills are introduced." Because he is involved in many activities, Sellentin said the first to go, if he is elected, would be teaching classes at UNL. KUCV praised for program changes KUCV-FM calls itself "Lincoln Fine Arts Radio," and according to director Eric Graham the station's philosophy is "one of making the arts available to a broad spectrum of the community." , Graham, along with Nebraska Gov. Charles Tnone, commended the Union College FM station Tuesday in a press conference at the state capitol.. KUCV, 905 on the dial, was licensed by the Federal Communication Commission to Union College in 1967. The Tuesday conference was in recognition of several operational changes made recently that increase the station's ability to broadcast "the best of classical composition ," Graham said. The changes, air effective Thursday , include; -an increase of power from JO watts to 18,200 watts. -an increase of broadcast hours from 6 ajn. to mid night weekdays. Saturday and Sunday air time will be from 7 a m. to midnight. ' , -a new program featuring local news. Entitled "Mid Day," it will air noon to 1 p jn. weekdays. . -affiliation with British Brpadcasting Corporation. Three daily news broadcasts, at 7 a jn noon, and 7 pjn., will bring ,4very unbiased world reports" to KUCV, Graham said, giving listeners an "outside source of foreign affairs." , -a dial change from 91 to 905 FM. KUCV, 48th and Prescott Ave,, owned and operated by Union College, is non -commercial and non-tax support ed. Graham said the community has made it possible to stay afloat financially through its contributions. Thone also praised the station for its self-supporting operations. "Union College is to be commended for this new ser vice which comes to our community, I might add, without the aid of the taxpayers' money," fhone said. The programming at KUCV encompasses live concerts performed by professional musicians, Lincoln Symphony concerts, the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra, and other local musical talent. Fpool - Dims ; 1 FREE game with purchase of 1 game ornorrrn o Rv.-.v.v.v.v.v.Uv Be sure to . pick up or renew your student art discount card at: o Aro CrcWo oHobb!c3 Lower Level Atrium 13th &N St. 474-4C50 i 13th & P 475-2222 i 5:05-7:05-8:05 I .W don (worn fllC HI riiF mFU urns 5:15-7:20-9:20 DUSTIN HOFFMAN Jivrameri AiKramei 5:25-7:35-9:45 -TS. IANE rONOA 1 THE I HORSEMANA 1 I I please present this coupon For Bowling Only! WBL m an 48th & Dudley . . . th fun canter! Open at 1 p.m. daily 464-8322 I ODD I COUPON IDDOC a D 0 0 D 0 D D Tt)Q American Film Classics Series presents won(D mm Starring fflPED AIADKI and CDNCIR EOCER Thur., Fob. 7 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. $1.50 Students $2.00 Public n rr Sholdon Film Thoatro VJ U CITY sS 1 Vandalism spree damage is $500 Several counts of vandalism that occurred be tween Saturday and Sunday evenings resulted in nearly $500 damage, according to Bob Fey, a UNL police investigator. Slashed tires accounted for the major portion of the damage, along with a smashed window, a smash ed tailight and a broken CB antenna, he said. The vandalism, which occurred, for the most part, near the Selleck quadrangle and the University Health Center, may have been done by the same person or group of persons, Fey said. In a few of the cases, Fey reported, the damage was discovered by the officer on duty and the cars' owners were contacted . He noted that tire tracks, evidently those of the suspect's vehicle, were discovered in some of the lo cations where the vandalism occurred. UPC to receive fees if speakers balanced The Union Program Council must provide balance when hiring speakers in order to receive student fees money, according to Mike Madcharo, chairman of the council's Talks and Topics Committee. Madcharo said that if a speaker is hired to discuss a controversial issue, another speaker must be hired to give opposing viewpoints. The NU Board of Regents eliminated student fees funding for Talks and Topics after the controversial Jane Fonda lecture in October 1977. , , Madcharo said Talks and Topics again is receiving student fees, with the stipulation that it will present both sides of issues. The story of two women whose friendship suddenly became a matter of life and death. 1977 20th Century-Fox Ed EAST UNION FEB. 7 (Uo)(c ;ou p.m. U East Jvyj)v announces . f 66(DDcD0s m$W9 ? J Music of the 50s & 60s ( A25V tequila 50 cans 50 highballs G Tonight, Wed,, Fob. 6 J ...WHERE NO I I HOMEWORK WAS I TOO HUCH I ' Starring LINDAQ'ras Uura JOEY LONG as the Instructor and introducing MARGO St.MANN A Moving Pictures Co. Release - IN COLOR - ADULTS A, 4 : . ) ' . 1,- k . : -It X if si