Wednesday, april 30, 1980
daily nebraskan
page 5
DnnnnnnnannnnDnnrj
Continued from Page 4
Are we to postpone major issues that affect every
student at this University in deference to minor issues
that involve a small minority of students, most of them
members of student government?! AS UN government
drags its feet, doesn't keep up on vital issues, entangles it
self in its own petty politics, reacts rather than acts, and
serves itself before the student body.
We owe- our thanks to the Regents and to the group of
dedicated students who organized themselves and success
fully pushed for a policy change that will be beneficial for
all of UNL - and they did it WITHOUT ASUN!
In closing, I must say that I enjoyed Mr.Gaba's insight
in suggesting (April 25) that we abolish student elections
and appoint Wessels Empress of UNL, though she might
want to be King instead, and there are a few others that
I would suggest as court jesters. We might also consider
importing a few kangaroos to serve in lieu of student
court, and establishing a separate fund for red carpet.
Diane Walkowiak
Senior, Teachers' College
Foundation revises goal upwards
The NU Foundation has
revised the goal of its major
gifts campaign upward to
$35 million, co-chairmen
Martha and Clifford M.
the areas of improved teach
ing, research and learning
resources; higher-than-anti-cipated
rate of inflation
which has diluted the pur-
Hardin of St. Louis, Mo., chasing power of the origin-
announced.
The minimum goal of
$25 million, established at
the start of the three-year
campaign in October, 1977,
has been reached with still
five months remaining, the
Hardins said.
The decision to adjust
the goal was made by the
Foundation's Solicitation
Committee, according to
J. Faulkner, chairman of
the Board of Trustees.
He cited several reasons
for the revision including
unmet needs, particularly in
al goal; and the desire to
give all alumni an opportun
ity to participate in the
campaign.
Faulkner reported that
$610,000 had been received
toward the goal of $5
million for support of facul
ty research fellowships, en
dowed professorships, and
visiting professorships.
Improved library re
sources, such as library ac
quisitions on all three cam
puses and the intercampus
TV closed circuit, are still
some $2 million short of
their goal.
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