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daily nebraskan
thursday, march 20, 1980
Warner: education funds shouldn't be restricted
By Bill Graf
Government spending should be cut in these inflation
ary times, but education should not be restricted, the
chairman of the Legislature's Appropriations Committee
said Tuesday evening.
Sen. Jerome Warner of Waverly, who spoke to about
80 people at the Young Republicans meeting Tuesday,
said nobody can say much about the cost of most goods
and services but "the cost of government we can vote on."
In quoting a friend, Wamer said, "It's not like General
Motors. They can recall an automobile. But you can't re
call a math class."
Warner, a vice chairman of the Young Republicans in
the early SOs, also talked about the Legislature's current
phase.
While it may seem that the Legislature is a sea of in
decision, he said, "Individual senators are trying to decide
what is the right thing to do.
, 'Tomorrow the media will probably report that the
Legislature advanced seven bills containing collective
appropriations of $650,000 with a minimum 1f discus
sion. The implication will be that the Legislature didn't
think much about it. That's inaccurate."
Individual consideration
Warner explained that it is part of the process for
senators to consider individually the budget legislation
before them.
He said he supported both the recent legislation rais
ing the drinking age from 19 to 20 and pending legis
lation which would outlaw drug paraphernalia, al
though he said neither issue was "big" with him.
Members of the Young Republicans elected new
officers at the meeting, in the Nebraska Union.
Past Young Republican Treasurer Dale Davison was
elected chairman.
Davison, 19, a sophomore majoring in engineering, said
that he would get the club more actively involved in the
election this fall, increase membership of the Young
Republicans on campus and try to draw "big name"
speakers.
Others elected to Young Republican posts were Vice
Chairman Scott Spilker, 20, a junior agriculture student;
Secretary Gwen Knobel, 19, a sophomore majoring in
home economics; Treasurer Tom Lechtenberg, 20, a
sophomore in Engineering College; Committeewoman
Cindy Johnson, 20, a journalism junior ana committee
man Dan Undstrom, 19, a sophomore studying agri
culture and animal science.
Schwartzkopf speaks
Also at the meeting was NU Regent Ed Schwartzkopf.
Schwartzkopf spoke in support of presidential-hopeful
George Bash. Schwartzkopf said Bush was bright and had
stick-to-itiveness as well as legislative and executive experi
ence. "Bush says that within one year he can cut inflation in
half and in another year cut it in half again, and I believe
him," Schwartzkopf said.
Schwartzkopf said he "was real pleased with the Legis
lature's new budget bill.
"It's not enough to move us ahead. But at least we
won t be sliding back anymore, ne said.
A&ult 'Back to School9 workshop set
A "Back to School" workshop for adults interested in
enrolling or returning to UNL will be March 25 at 6:30
pjn. at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education.
The free workshop program will include information
on general admission and registration procedures, financial
aid, individual academic advising sessions and assistance
in preregistration. The workshop is sponsored by the UNL
Division of Continuing Studies and Academic Services.
UNL representatives from all of the colleges, the Divi
sion of Continuing Studies, Academic Affairs, Career
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