page 6 daily nebraskan monday, november 23, 1980 Campus United Way meets its $70,000 donation goal By Maureen Costello The UNL campus-wide United Way has met its first goal to rrise $70,000, accord ing to Don Pursell, UNL director of busi ness research and campus organizer. "Most of the collecting was done by the end of October, but with the faculty as large as it is, there are still contributions coming in," Pursell said. Pursell said UNL has surpassed its first goal, but won't know if its second goal to involve 60 percent of UNL faculty and staff has been met until the United Way office counts the collections. "I think the 60 percent should be high er. We could be 90 to 100 percent if every one gave one dollar," Pursell said. UNL's goals were set by historical records, knowledge of what has happened to faculty and staff salaries, and the needs of the campaign, Pursell said. The money collected for the United Way distributed to a number of com munv agencies, he said. The money and time Miated to the United Way "is based on t! idea that the effort you put in will be i rued to you because the community will be a better place and everyone will be better off," Pursell said. In 1979 the United Way distributed total of $1,843, 937, according to the 1979 annual report of the United Way of Lincoln and Lancaster County, The five agencies receiving the most money in 1979 according to the annual report were American Red Cross, Family Service Asso ciation, YMCA. YWCA and the Child Guidance Center. There were about 150 volunteers from UNL this year and one volunteer for each college. Volunteers recruit others from each department in the college, and that person contacts everyone in the depart ment. "Personal contacts were stressed. We didn't want packets simply being sent through the mail." Pursell said. "We had really good volunteers. We made our first goal because they checked their lists ami made their contacts." he said. Pursell said he thought the weakness of the UNL program is getting students in volved. "I know students are on limited bud gets, but they should at least be asked if they would like to contribute. Students may only live in Lincoln for lour years but they are still part of the community," he said. "I would like to see student organ izations work with us in the future." A fU LLSl h vp aperback Book Exchange! Grand Opening November 24-29 We trade andor sell used paperbacks. SbwttevriaUiunny's (13th & Q) 474-6316 A Get Bfest Rate fls?sfeMf5?ei mm, 000 Toerrishi!inan,especialtyi9 Here are first aicLs for typists. . Correct hundreds of typewritten errors without erasing with KO-REC-TYPE. Available for both Originals (39t) and Carbons (39f). Or the Executive (69). Bp wiiiliiiiimiiiir tMwmi ra Elf. Stop losing criticaladdresees and phone numbers. End the frustration of lost addresses and phone numbers for yourself. An Eaton Tele-Address Book is the fashionable way to keep time on your side. It's in dexed and opens flat for easy writing. Handsomely styled of simulated or gen uine leather in rich colors. Affordably priced from $3.75. YBBAcclfrS3 Mi EATON"- Hasyouiypjriter ribbon seen better days? Here's what you need. toon"1 , -Tt 3 LIQUID PAPER Correctable LIQUID PAPER Single-Use Film Film Typewriter Ribbon $3.00 Typewriter Ribbon 80 BlflCH 2103 ! WW I a BLACK 2403 I 'I' . 'I 'I'l'IM LIQUID PAPER Single Use Film LIQUID PAPFP TM WlI0 erin Typewriter H.t bon $2.20 Typewriter Ribbon $2.50 Office cni Products X A r Cartfa r- - J . Su hTolTda Mm JLL BOOK SALE mUm COMING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28