if
page 2
daily nebraskan
friday, february 8, 1930
if
i.l
Students interested in
touring the Omaha Cor
rectional Institute Feb. 8
should sign up in the Cri
minal Justice Office, Room
103 Brace Lab. A pizza
party with Omaha students
will follow. Drivers needed.
Professor Dudley Hersch
bach from Harvard Univer
sity will speak on "Molecul
ar Beam Chemistry: From
Di-Atoms to DNA base
pairs', today at 3:30, 112
Hamilton Hall.
Folk dancing tonight at
7:30 in Mabel Lee Hall
room 119. Beginning in
struction 7:30-8: 15, advanc
ed intermediate 8:15-
9:00. Partner not needed.
-
Salem Baptist Church In
spirational Choir will meet
tonight at 8 pjn. in The
Centennial Room as part of
UPC-CC Black History
month. A cultural celebra
tion that features gospel
music will take place.
Requests for P.A. An
nouncements at home
basketball games must be
typewritten and submitted
to the Office of University
Information, 312 Admin.
Bldg., three days before the
date of the game.
The meeting of Latin
American Association will
be Saturday, 7 pjn. in the
City Campus Union.
Today is the last day to
apply for degrees of certi
ficates to be received in
May, 1980. Apply at Ad
ministration Bldg.
SlhlOCk Tte stock in America.
-f t Buy LLd. savings Bonds.
absorber.
DSD
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$ 10.00 PAID PER DONATION
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WEEKLY)
0 $2.00 OONUS Will 0 pniD
TO NOD DONORS
ON TllOin FIRST DONRTION.
with this coupon
CALL
FOR
APPOINTMENT!
o475-8645o
Open: Mon.-Fri. at 8:30
"It Pays To Help
Union Board budget cut disputed
By Patti Gallagher
It was "the principle of the thing" in Union Board dis
cussion Wednesday night about the proposed cut of the
Nebraska Unions 1980-81 budget.
The Committee for Fees Allocations Tuesday night
proposed a $7,337 cut in the Union Board budget for the
coming fiscal year. The Union Board presented a
$600,000 package to CFA for the third consecutive year
but CFA did not pass the recommendation this time.
According to Union Director Daryl Swanson, the
unions will be able to "absorb the deduction without
going up in the operations departments, but the actual
cutting is questionably justified. .
"I think what we're talking about is the principle ver
sus the actual amount of money, Swanson said.
Because the board proposed a no-fee increase budget,
an easy passage was anticipated by board members.
"Absorbing the impacts of inflation, Swanson said,
"was quite a feat in compiling the $600,000 budget.
Last semester, the Union Board made several opera
tional cuts, including union hour reductions and personnel
cuts, in its proposed budget.
During this fall's "utility crisis, Union Board Vice
President' Jean Gittler said, "We cut everything that we
possibly could find and we barely made it."
In the proposed union budget, $2,337 was allocated as
surplus funds, which board President John Kreuscher said
was determined by estimated income minus union ex-
o
9-11 ajn.-Arts &
Sciences Advisory Board,
Georgian Suite A
11:30 a.m.-l p.m.
Commission on Status of
Women, 216
12 -Lutheran Student
Center Luncheon, Georgian
Suite B
12-5 pjn .-Recreation
Dept. Building Display,
Main Lounge
1-2 p.m .-Muslim
dent Assn., 401
Stu-
2-4 pjn.-U.A.A.D.
Training Session, Regency ,
Suite A
5:30-8 pjm .-Iranian
Muslim Student Assn., 232
7:30-10:30 pjn.-Chi
Alpha Campus Ministry,
402
8 p.m.-UPC-Culture
Center Salem Baptist Choir,
Ballroom
Booths:
lA-Connally Youth
Committee
4A-CW Phi
The Union Board also proposed $15,000 as unrealized
salary expenses resulting from projected personnel vacan
cies. CFA requested a zero-based budget from the Union
Board, to be accomplished by increasing the unrealized
salary expense figure to $20,000 and eliminating the
$2,337 surplus, thus proposing a total $7,337 cut from
the budget.
Swanson said the Union Board may appeal the CFA
recommendation before the budget goes to ASUN for
further scrutiny.
The cut is .1 percent, according to Kreuscher.
The Union Board also discussed its efforts to gain utili
ty funding from the Nebraska State Legislature. A univer
sity request of $255,000 would be allocated to union
utilities, if approved by the Legislative Appropriations
Committee, Kreuscher said.
Kreuscher said the board presented a "good argument"
to the Legislature supporting the $255,000 request, which
thus far seems well received.
If the requested sum for utilities were to be absorbed
into student fees, it would raise the per semester student
fee nearly $6, he said.
Other Union Board action included the nomination of
new board officers and consideration of logo-contest de
signs. Nominations for Union Board president include; soph
omore business major, Robert Moline, currently board
secretary, and Maynard Krantz, also a sophomore business
major.
Jean Gittler was nominated for vice president. Gittler
currently holds that position.
Nominations for secretary included two new board
members; Jay Willhoft, a junior political science major,
and Scott Drvol, a freshman engineering major.
The board will take other nominations throughout the
week and elect new officers next Wednesday.
Additional Union Board business included eliminating
entries in the logo contest. Seventy-two entries were re
ceived in the $100-prize contest for a new logo, Kreuscher
said. The board narrowed the field to 30 designs, and. es
tablished an ad hoc committee to propose 10 finalists for
election next week.
What a weekend!
Friday, February 8
playing country in the country
Saturday, February 9
HIOBSEU PRAIRIE
playing southern and country rock
Sunday, February 10
playing your favorite rock
Come on out!
Midden pulley
108th & Pin Lake Road 423-2532
Editor in chief: Rocky H.A.- Strunk, New$ editor; Mike
Sweeney, Managing editor: Randy Essex, Associate news editor:
Margaret Stafford, Assistant news editor: Frank Hassler, Magazine
and Specials editor; Jill Denning, Night news editor; Bob Lannin,
Assistant night news editor; Andre Everett, Features editor: Alice
Hrnicek, Layout editor: Denise Andersen, Entertainment editor;
Kim Wilt, Sports editor: Shelley Smith, Photography chief: Mark
Billingsley, Art director: Rick Hemphill, Magazine managing
editor; Deb Shanahan, East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field,
Legislative bureau chief: Gordon Johnson, Ombudsman: Liz
Austin,
Copy editors: Diane Andersen, Barb Bierman. Roger Budden
berg, Cynthia Coglianese, Nancy Ellis, Patti Gallagher, Pam
George, Kris Hansen, Jean Lundak, Lynn Mongar, Brenda
Moskovits, Martha Murdock, Deb Shanahan and Mary Kay
Way man.
Business manager; Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small, .
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring
semesters, except during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34' Nebraska Union, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588.
Material 'may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright,
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb,, 68510,
Make a Valentine's personal.
Fill out this form and mail it or bring it down to
Room 34 of the Nebr. Union with a check or cash.
Price: 10c per word ($1 minimum)
Deadline: Monday, Feb. 12 5:00
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