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daily nebraskan
friday, january 23, 1981
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Rec department wants another
employee, 71c more per student
By Lori McGinnis
The UNL Recreation Department appeared before the
Committee for Fees Allocations Thursday night and re
quested an increase of more than $35,000 in its 1981-82
budget.
Don Steller, the department director, asked for an allo
cation of $206,088.91 from student fees, up from its
$170.44 1980-81 allocation. The increase would mean 71
cents more per student per semester in student fees.
The proposed increase would use $4.63 plus a one dol
lar maintenance fee each semester from each student's
fees.
The primary part of the proposed budget, Steller said,
is the addition of another full-time employee in the de
partment, who would receive an annual salary of $12,000.
The new employee would be in charge of training and
evaluating officials, supervising the indoor facilities and
working with the dual intramural activities, Steller said.
Currently, the department has one employee doing this
as well as other work. That employee is Stan Campbell,
coordinator of intramurals.
Steller said Campbell works overtime to complete
his duties.
"It is our feeling . . . that another person is needed to
take the burden off that person's back," Steller said.
Jim Brockmann, a member of the Rec Advisory Board,
said Campbell works 14 hours a day at the department.
It's a job for two or three people, he said.
Two years ago the department had 35 men's, 34
women's and 18 co-rec programs. Currently there are 53
men's, 52 women's and 35 co-rec programs with only one
employee taking care of them.
"I think those figures can speak for themselves,"
Steller said.
An addition of another employee would increase the
number of full-time workers to six at the department.
Currently there are two secretaries, a coordinator of intra
mural programs, a coordinator of outdoor programs and
the director.
Joe Nigro, an active participant in intramurals, said
adding another employee would be worthwhile and would
improve the quality of the department.
"Of all the fee users, the rec department is one of the
most worthwhile for the students," Nigro said. The de
partment directly benefits the student from the exercise
received while participating, he said.
Nigro said the proposed fee increase, less than a dollar
per student, would be well worth it and called it the best
thing a student's money could buy.
"You can go out and play a couple of video games . . .
that's a dollar," Nigro said.
The department's request is a necessity, not a luxury,
he said.
The department is not presently considering adding or
dropping any of its programs, Steller siad, adding that
the participation merits the number of programs the
department currently has.
Steller estimated that about 6,700 students participat
ed at least once in the intramural program during the
197980 school year. Another 2,000 participated at least
once in the trips, rental and checking out programs. These
figures don't include the number participating in co
rec programs, Steller said, the department's largest program.
$140 dorm fee increase suggested
By Patty Pryor
Students living in residence halls could be paying an
additional $140 for room and board beginning next fall.
Director of Housing Doug Zatechka announced at Thurs
day night's Residence Hall Association meeting.
The recommended rate increase is a direct result of the
current 14-16 percent inflation rate, Zatechka said, but
the housing increase represents only a 9 percent jump.
He said the housing figures are "trailing inflation by
five percent" because of substantial cuts which have been
made wherever possible.
Some of these cuts will be visible in the dorms next
year, he said, especially in the maintenance department.
There may be more delay in making repairs, for in
stance, because maintenance has reduced the number of
student and temporary full-time employees to cut
Lifestyle tests gauge
diet, activity, stress
Tests now are available at UNL that can measure how a
person's diet, physical activity and stress level affects his
or her well-being.
The program, helpful lifestyle appraisal, is offered by
the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
It was designed in 1979 by Bill Thorland, assistant UPER
professor.
Thorland trains graduate students to administer the
tests for body composition, strength, flexibility, heart and
lung condition. Factors including the amounts of fat and
lean tissue, fitness of heart and lungs, blood pressure as
well as diet, and ability to handle stress are compiled into
a fitness profile. Diet and exercise then is recommended.
Persons interested in the program can get brochures
from the School of HPLR. The physical testing is done in
the basement of the Coliseum. Tests last about one hour.
Thorland said.
$214,628 from their costs.
Food service has reduced their spending by approxi
mately $150,000, Zatechka said, and with an additional
reduction of $43,000 in other departments, the savings
per student as a result of the total cuts is $82.76 per year.
In other words, Zatechka said, this means that the
recommended rate increase would be $82.76 more with
out the various cost reductions.
In other business, RHA voted to recognize a sub-committee
investigating the no-alcohol policy as an "official
issues committee," thereby making it eligible for fund
approprition from the association.
The committee is drawing up a survey to establish
figures on the drinking habits of the dorm population, in
an attempt to demonstrate the ineffectiveness of the cur
rent policy forbidding the possession of alcohol on cam
pus. RHA will provide funds to cover the costs of printing
and distributing the survey.
The association also voted to accept Susan Johnson,
a senior EnglishSpanish major from Omaha, as the new
chairperson on the RHA Judiciary Board.
Presentations were also given by three refrigerator ren
tal companies, as RHA prepares to accept bids for the
coming academic year.
Red Cross:
Ready for a new century.
A Putc Service ot The Newspaper A rhe Advertising Council JOT
m. m m m mm w
VJTi TANK
fj SPECTACULAR
55 Gallon Aquarium
Tank for $55
10 off accessories for tank
Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 24th
While Supply Lasts!
JUST ARRIVED:
New Shipment of African Cichlids!
23 varieties!
the pet cg:jksctio:j
17th & Van Dcrn 423-2431
Close to campus-Served by 3 bus lines
Open Monday Friday 10-8; Saturday 10-6;
Sunday 12-6
U.N.L.
ffiflRTIAL ARTS
CLUB
The first meeting will be held
January 26, at 7:30 in the Coliseum.
Learn the Martial Arts of
KARATE
THE KWON DO
JUDO
Classes will be held
each Monday and Wed
nesday at 7:30 pm. on
the Coliseum Stage.
The instructor will be
Master Instructor KUN
MAN LEE. 6th Degree
Black Belt
