page 2
daily nebraskan
monday, january 26, 1981
Fees approved for ASUN development director
By Lori McGinnis
ASUN's budget request for a new employee to help
alleviate three major problems within the organization
has been accepted by the Committee for Fees Allocation.
The director of development position was recommend
ed for allocation of $9,858-the same figure ASUN
requested-to help solve continuity, record-keeping and
communication problems ASUN president Renee Wessels
said the organization is facing.
ASUN's total request of $77,095 was tentatively re
duced to $65,868 by CFA.
Wessels said she is "very excited" with the committee's
support of the new position and CFA's recommendation
of $20,750 for ASUN's contribution to the State Student
Association.
Wessels said CFA "truly made a judgment in the best
interest of the students" in recommending money for the
position.
"Over all, I think it's a pretty fair tentative allocation,
with a few exceptions," she said.
Wessels' request for an $880 increase for the ASUN
president's salary was denied. CFA recommended $1,280
for the salary, the same as this year's salary.
s
Dan Renn, ASUN subcommittee chairman for CFA,
said the committee feels it is not economically feasible
to grant the increase.
Wessels said she understands CFA's difficulty in recom
mending fee money allocations, but she is disappointed
with CFA's judgment of the president's salary.
CFA recommended $400 for conference registration
fees, up from $200 in the 1980-81 budget, but less than
ASUN's 1981-82 request for $1,000.
Renn said CFA feels $400 would be a sufficient
amount for ASUN members to attend conferences but
Wessels disagreed.
She said if more ASUN senators go to the conferences,
ASUN can better serve the students.
Wessels said CFA's failure to recommend $5,708 for a
full-time secretary was her greatest concern. A secretary
is needed to take care of the "volumes of work" in the
office and to create a favorable first impression when
someone comes into the office, she said.
CFA tentatively recommended $1,100 for two work
study receptionists instead.
Renn said the committee feels it would be too expen
sive to hire a full-time secretary along with the director of
development position.
The committee also said it is too expensive to add a
third telephone line in the ASUN office, but did agree
one was needed.
Because CFA did not recommend money for a third
line, Wessels said she may consider looking into obtaining
donations from private law firms for the phone line.
Wessels said she hasn't decided if she will appeal CFA's
decisions. She said she may appeal the president's salary,
conference lees and full-time secretary recommendations.
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Continued from Page 1
To avoid a confrontation similar to last
year's, the pro-choice supporters kept to a
corner in the back of the rally.
With their own signs, such as "No
forced motherhood," and one that depict
ed a coat hanger with a red cross over it,
the group shouted remarks toward the plat
form .
Labedz said, at the end of her speech,
"God bless everyone here today, even
those in the back corner. Thank God their
mothers allowed them to be with us here
today."
Brennon singled out the group at the
beginning of his statement by saying, "one
of the basic ground rules of totalitarianism
is to shut off the speaker so the truth can
not be heard."
Brennon added, "We are here to speak
against the destruction of our nations'
most valuable resource, human life. We
must be able to recognize the right to
choose as a hideous slogan of the right to
destroy another human being."
Brennon went on to refer to contempor
ary doctors as medical executioners and it
was a defiance of ecology and humanity.
"Abortion must not be accepted in ;i
society that calls itself civilized." he said.
"It must be regulated back to barbarian
ism from which it came."
Both sides seemed satisfied with the
day's results, and the significance of their
participation.
"I thought it was great. It made me stop
and think," said pro-lifer supporter Mary
Nave. "This is something that needs to be
supported daily."
"We have a right to express our opinions
as they do," said Toni Van Horn of the
right to choose group. "1 hope men realize
they have just as much responsibility in
this as women do, but women must make
the final decision."
a
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and co-sponsors invite you to attend their
O&ridal
1
ryorum
On Tuesday the 3rd of February
nineteen hundred and eighty-one
at seven o ' clock in the evening
Pershing Auditorium
Lincoln, Nebraska
Pick up your BRIDAL FORUM invitations at:
Lincoln Tour & Travel
13th & "M" and Gateway Bank Bldg.
Presentations
Centrum Skywalk Level
Nebraskaland Homes
3737 South 27th
Quickolor
27th & "O" and in East Park Plaza
Briar Food Mart
The Hair Emporium
1111 "O"
Ben Simon's
The Atrium and Gateway
Boomer's Printing
1212 "O"
Merle Norman Cosmetics
The Atrium and Gateway
Bishop Heights IGA
27th & Highway 2
Sterns Floral Designs
1265 South Cotner
United Rent-Alls of Lincoln
710 North 48th
The Ocularium
5640 South
Sartor Hamann Jewelry
12th & "O" and Gateway
David Dale Photography
1312 North 66th
Independent Insurance Agents
300 N. 27th
Necchi Sewing Center
540 North 48th
Merchandise Mart
1600 "O" St
Scholarship books
II you've always wanted to know everything about
scholarsips at 1,'N'L but were afraid to ask, you're in luck.
Robin Younger, chairperson of the Scholarship Book
let Committee, said the booklets listing all forms of scho
larships at UNL will be distributed Tuesday.
Younger said 600 booklets have been printed listing
more than X00 kinds of scholarships.
Younger said the booklet's purpose is to inform stu
dents that scholarships are available to many students, not
just straight-A students.
She said the booklets will be distributed to college
deans, residence hall student assistants, and Greek houses.
The Financial Aids Office and libraries also will have
copies available for students.
The Nil Foundation and the Student Alumni Associa
tion financed the booklet.
Younger said the book lists the criteria that must be
met to earn the scholarships, but does not list their dollar
amounts.
Red Cross:
Ready for a new century.
MS
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