page 2 daily nebraskan thursday, december4, 1980 11 Q9 $ntar w. SIRE Si, THE JIM CARROLL BAND Catholic Boy PtOPlt WHO DIED IT S 100 LAIf ft JEAU-LUC POUTY "CIVILIZED EVIL" 0EMAG0MANIA HAPPY ROBOTSFORMS OF LIFE m r77m ft i mi sea ATLANTIC JOHN LENNON & YOKO ONO Includes (Jusl Like) Starting Over Kiss Kiss Kiss Woman Watching The Wheels Double Fantasy at6 1 f NONO MUSIC Q9 o Q Q Q a o o Q DMOh Record Store 217 No. 11 477-6061 a o IAHir I National Chicano Leader QNZALI National Chicano Movement: Its Educational, Political and Social Effects Thursdoyi Doc. 4, 1980 1100 am. UNL Union Ballroom ZOO pm Nebraska State Penitentiary. contact Jack Aceuedo for more information 471-3161 ext. 397 730 pm UNL Union Ballroom Sponsored by: United Chicanos and Chicanas of Aztlan-UNL University Program Council-Chicano Special Events-UN L University Program Council-Talks and Topics-UN L La Raza Unida Party-UN L Mexican Awareness through Association -Nebraska State Penitentiary Professor: Carter traits caused his election loss By Betsy Miller The outcome of the recent presidential election was not so much a display of sup port for Ronald Reagan as a vote of dis pleasure with incumbent Jimmy Carter, according to a professor of political psy chology. Betty (Had, a political science teacher at the University of Illinois-Urbana, spoke to about 40 UNL instructors and students in Oldfather Hull on Wednesday. Glad specializes in the psychology 01 politicians and wrote the book Jimmy Carter: In Search of the drcat White ll( use. She quoted figures which show that 2l percent of people questioned recently said Carter was a strong leader. However, only 27 percent were strongly in favor of Reagan being president. Glad said she also thinks the public's strong feelings against Carter hurt the Democratic Party as well. The nationwide losses by the party are "a repudiation of him (Carter) more than the entire Democratic Party," Glad said. Many of Carter's psychological traits were detrimental to him in the campaign, according to Glad. Carter's "unconcious self-centeredness" caused him to ignore the requests of party members and concede the election to Reagan before the polls on the west coast had closed, Glad said. Ren. Al Uhlmun of Oregon, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was one west coast Democrat whose de feat may have been caused by Carter's early concession, (J lad said. Carter's combative personality also hurt his re-election chances, according to Glad. "Under pressure he almost instinctive ly goes for the jugular." she said. Carter's adviser Patrick Caddcll had to remind the Piesident during the campaign to focus on negative issues about Reagan, not negative personal attacks. Glad said. Carter may have appeared stiff during his debate with Regan because he was try ing to control himself from taking potshots al his opponent, according to Glad. While Carter's campaign emphasis on Reagan's faults was unsuccessful. Regan's countermove was "strategic," Glad said. Reagan's advisers told him to remain silent in the face of Carter's attacks so that he would give the image of being above mudslinging, she said. Near the end of the campaign, several factors combined to cause Carter's down fall. First, many liberals who had supported Carter in ll)76 were not satisfied with some of his conservative policies while he was in office. In a last-ditch attempt to win back some liberal support, Carter began giving large amounts of money to many interest groups, Glad said. CFA chairman: Student fees probably will go up By Patti Gallagher Although the Committee on Fees Allo cations has not formally begun to consider the budgets for student fee-users, the CFA chairman said Tuesday he expects that students fees probably will be increased for the 1981-82 academic year. Mike Abramson said the budget for the fee users are due before the end of the semester. CFA formerly set Dec. 4 as the budget submission deadline, he said. Abramson said CFA is now in an educat ional period. With only two of the 11 mcmber group as previous CFA members, the committee has been using this semester to become familiar with the groups and their budgets. He said CFA members have been div ided into two committees, one to study Fund A budget requests and one to studv Fund B. Fund A users include ASUN, the Daily Nebraskan and the University Program Council. Fund B includes the Nebraska Unions, the University Health Center and recreation facilities. From what he has heard about the new budgets. Abramson said he would expect the per student fee to be raised next year. Among those groups expected to present increased budgets are the health center, primarily because of a 10 percent em ployee salary increase, and ASUN for ad ditional programs. Abramson said that CFA members hope to study the budgets during semester break. They will being hearings on the fee-user's budgets by Jan. 15, he said. CFA plans to have the schedule of hearings completed this week. After the hearings, Abramson said, CFA will make recommendations for changes or deletions if necessary. He said they will try to follow the group's prop osals if presented with substantiated reas ons. After CFA considers and approves the budgets, they must be considered and ap proved by ASUN, the vice chancellor for student affairs, the UNL chancellor, and the NU Board of Regents. Abramson said they will work with the Commission on Fees, which is currently conducting a survey to determine if stud ents think their fees are being spent prop erly. He said CFA will include those re sults in their budget considerations. A- Look for money-saving coupons every Monday in your newspaper . . . Mil HIP t :3r V n Icvr n ISM