fmnndav. februarv 11. 1980
daily nebraskan
paga 11
fitment fees
Continued from pse 6
The majority of the health center's ex
penses are salaries and benefits for em
ployees. A total of $1,334,440 tentatively
has been budgeted for salaries and benefits.
Operating expenses for the health center
tentatively have been set at 5443,835.
These expenses include supply costs, in
surance, overhead, contract fees and utili
ties. The health center did not have to bud
get for utility expenses last year, but
$t,zo nas oeen auouea ior mat area tor
1980-81.
The next largest lump of student fees is
allocated to the Nebraska Unions, which
currently receive $13.79 per student. The
Unions requested the same amount of allo
cation, $600,000, that was given them for
1979-80.
However, CFA tentatively allocated
$592,663 for the unions. Food service, not
totally funded by fees, is budgeted at
$616,352 for salaries and benefits and
$179,812 for operating expenses.
House operations for the unions repre
sent a total of $306,867 for operation and
salary payments. Information desks cost
0 0 0
$50,662 to maintain.
Cost per student per semester if the ten
tative allocation for the Unions is granted
would be $13.62, which is $.17 less than
the present allocation.
The final share of Fund B allocations
goes to recreation programs and facilities.
CFA has tentatively allowed $170,144 for
operating expenses and salaries and
$43,500 for facility repairs.
The Recreation Dept. requested a $2
per student assessment in fees to support
the repair and maintenance of recreation
facilities. CFA has tentatively granted $1
per student, per semester fee allocation,
which would total $43,500 for 1 980-8 U
Salaries and Benefits of the Recreation
Dept. have been budgeted at $165,309 and
operating expenses at $63,830,
According to this proposed budget plan,
Fund A and B allocations would cost each
student a total of $54.28.
But an automatic . requirement of
$18.00 per student each semester for debt
service translates into an annual revenue of
about $733,000, and increases the student
. fee charge (tentatively) to about $72.50
for 1980-81,
Examine aims before hazing
is fraternity official's advice
By Mary Fastenau
Joe Martin's answers to hazing in frater
nity houses are questions.
Martin, director of alumni services for
the Sigma Chi fraternity international or
ganization, told participants at a Greek
workshop Saturday that he can't give
answers to problems with hazing, but can
provide suggestions for change.
"It won't do any good for rne to give
you the answers because you're the ones
that have to go back to your chapter
houses and sell the ideas," the University
of Houston graduate said. :;; '
, Speaking to half of the 275 who
attended the workshop at the" "Nebraska"
Union, Martin said he would give them a
problem solving technique to use in their
chapters, -but would leave implementing
change to them.
Martin's technique: , define the objec
tives of individual fraternity houses, anal
yze the situation and prepare a plan to
handle the problems.
Objectives listed
He used the technique to structure his
lecture, asking those present to develop a
list of objectives. Included on the list were
promoting responsibility, brotherhood,
scholarship, leadership, unity and pride.
Personal betterment and the cultivation of
high Ideals also were listed.
"Oftentlme It (hazing) is Inconsistent
with our objectives and reasons for being
here," he said.
Fraternities resort to hazing because it is
easy, according to Martin. He said it is hard
work to come up with effective pledge
programs, especially since they need to be
re-evaluated constantly to make sure they
fit the current situation.
Martin said it is amazing men have the
Imagination to design hazing projects-actions
that "people would never consider"
but lack the Imagination to come up with
constructive pledge programs.
He also asked the group to define
pledgeship and the ritual used to initiate
pledges into lifelong membership.
Ritual should unite
He said fraternity members should real
ize the ritual should provide a common,
uniting experience,
"It (initiation) is so secret," Martin said,
"that the philosophies behind it are even
secrets to the brothers," '
Fraternities need to ask themselves why
they are here and what direction they are
going, Martin said,
"We're not out to make men. We're not
out to make; intramural jocks. We're. ,h.cre
to' m'ake'bVothers, Ife said, ; ,. . J .
Martin questioned the use of any haz
ing. , . .
1 "A little hazing is like being a little
pregnant," he quipped, "There is no such
thing," ,; ,
Martin warned that concepts of restruc
turing pledgeship are not new, but have
been discussed for the last 5Q years,
"We're not changing, . . We're just get
ting back on the track again ,"
Correction
The Dally Nebraskan incorrectly
reported Friday about several facets of the
tutoring program offered by the Dept, of
Multi-Cultural Affairs,
Students must have a 3,0 grade point
average, not a 3.6, to be accepted as a
tutor, Also, tutors cannot work more than
15 hours a week,
Students may seek crisis tutoring help at
the Educational Learning Center from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m,
The telephone numbers of the tutoring
program also were incorrectly reported,
The correct numbers are 472-1481 for
crisis tutoring at the Educational Learning
Center and 472-3940 for regular tutoring
at the Dept. of Multi-Cultural Affairs.
-v
Photo by Brian Stoneciphcr
Smith Residence Hall residents Mary Slovek 19, and Cindy J. Deremer, 19,
escaped with injuries from a car-locomotive collision on 14th Street near the
Harper, Schramm, Smith residence halls.
Car struck by locomotive
just bruised," she said.
Slovek was southbound on 14th
Street in her 1976 Camaro, She applied
the brakes to stop at the flashing cros
sing lights, but her car skidded across
the tracks, a witness said.
A UNL student is listed in tair con
dition at Lincoln General Hospital and
a second has been released with bruises
after a car-locomotive collision Friday,
The accident occurred at 1 a.m, Friday
on the 14th Street railroad crossing near
Harper, Schramm and Smith residence
halls.
Mary Slovek, 19, and a resident of
Smith Hall, suffered a neck injury and
bruises when her car was struck by an
eastbound Burlington Northern switch
engine,
A passenger, Cindy J, Deremer, 19,
also a resident of Smith Hall, is UK
The right front of the locomotive
struck the right rear of the car, spinning
it around and off the tracks. The car
spun into the flashing signal lights, top
pling the post," but the lights continued
flashing.
Police estimate it will cost $300 to
repair the signal lights.
THE ffcte
8th Anniversary. Celebration Week
9-1 Mon. Feb. 11th through Thurs. 14th FACMSth
See the sights of San Francisco during spring break on a noncredit trip
sponsored by the UNL Division of Continuing Studies and International Edu
catlonal Services, The trip departs Lincoln March 31 and returns April 5,
While in San Francisco, trip participants will be free to pursue their own
interests in the exciting, historic city,
The deposit deadline is Feb, 28, 1980, The fee includes
round-trip airfare, five nights (double occupancy) in tne
Beresford Hotel located near Union Square, and a bus tour,
For more information, call Christa Joy, Flights and Study
Tours, 472-3204,
UNL doe not discriminate In Its academic, admissions pr employment programs and
abidei by all federal regulation! pertaining to same,
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Free bar drinks & draws
for ladies all night
10 draws for men from
7-9 pm
2 fers from 7 -12 pm
3 fers from 8 -10 pm
Now playing rock 'n roll and new wave
Qpm NIGHTLY
7 pm -1 om
27th ft Cornhusker
Make a Valentine's personal.
Fill out this form and mail it or bring it down to
Room 3 i of the Nebr. Union with a check or cash,
Price: 10c per word ($1 minimum)
Deadline: Monday, Feb. 12 5:00
Name:
Address:
Ad:
