page 2
daily nebraskan
Wednesday january 28, 1981
4 I ?ONlv
im u i
We now have waterbeds.
SOFA
S195
XOVESE
S165
COFFEE
TABLE
S49
Hand Finished Solid Wood Butcher Block Set
Completely knocked down, over 50 fabrics
Poof and
Walrus
Pillow
Chairs
$39.95
to $79
Decorator Pillows $1.99 - Floor Pillows $6.99
1325 "O" St. M-F 10-6:30; Th. 10-7:30 iflJA
474-4501 Sat. 10-5 BECKS
Sun. 1-5
Union's Student fee request lower
than amount allocated last year
By Lori McGinnis
For the fourth consecutive year, no increase in student
fee support has been requested for the Nebraska Union.
Union Director Daryl Swanson requested $564,213
in fees for the union's 1981-82 budget from the Commit
tee for Fees Allocations Tuesday. The Amount is down
from $592,633 allocated for this year.
A rental agreement between the unions and the Univer
sity Bookstore reduced the requested budget by $32,
698 to the operating budget.
Swanson also attributes the lower request to better
management techniques and efficiencies in the unions.
Firing three bakers played a big part in reducing the re-
The need lor blood never stops.
Accidents and illness occur year 'round
Unfortunately, blood supplies are often at
critical lows during the summer months
because people are too busy having fun to
donate. Please... take some time and help
save a life.
Give blood
this summer.
Btoodislife
Pass it on
A
Mtd-Amanca Regional
Red Cross Blood Program
Get an aut henfic dlass for ('
Collect A Set of 6 or 8
Trademark
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ii
With the purchase
of a large serving
of Coke
lid! mnrk
IEU THE CUB
only
nebraska unions
Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks
which identify the same product ot The Coca-Cola Company
offer good only while supply lasts
AAA '-Sme
i'zrzix P"n no,
v8$5i) xW:i w o.v;.v Z.
quest, he said. Closing the south desk and replacing
piped in Musak with FM radio in the union also helped.
If the request were allocated, Swanson said each stud
ent would pay $12.67 in student fees per semester. The
amount is down about a dollar from last year.
The governor's recommendation to the Legislature
that state funds not be used to pay utilities for student
centers concerned Swanson.
"Pragmatically, I think we would have to turn to stud
ent fees" if the recommendation is passed, Swanson said.
If the union had to pay all utlities, students would
pay an additional $6 per semester. If the state paid 50
percent of the union utilities, students would pay S3 more
per semester.
"The frustration on my part is that. we're truly at the
mercy of the Legislature," Swanson said.
Other Big Light Unions are paying utility costs, he said.
But they also have additional sources of income, such as
managing their own bookstores.
Of all union departments, only some use student fee
assistance. House operations, information desks. Campus
Activities and Programs, and administrative departments
all use student fee moeny.
Food services and recreation departments are self
supporting. The total union budget is based on the assumption of
a 10.5 percent increase in union employee salaries.
Salary increases of 10.5 percent make up the largest
part of the budget. The committee approved the hiring of
another employee to be in charge of training and evaluat
ing officials, supervising the indoor facilities and working
with the dual intramural activites.
The committee also recommended that the recreation
department receive $206,089 from student fees in 1981
82. The recommendation is the same amount the depart
ment requested.
CSLEBEITSS
B.C. FIELD'S B1BTHDIT WITH
55 Coors &
Coors Light Cans
01 .50 Pitchers
Tonight, Wed., Jan. 28
f A
Iserr rr
It's time to consider
Independent Study!
You can register anytime!
When your classes conflict with work or other
classes...
When you need flexible study hours...
When you want to study while away from campus.
When you're short a class for graduation...
. . . think independent study from the UNL Division
of Continuing Studies. Earn credit studying when
and where it's convenient for you. For information,
call our counselor at 472 1933 or come to 511 Ne
braska Hall.
5oo&fiicfy
Campus
UNL does not discriminate
in its academic, admissions
or employment programs
and abides by all federal
regulations pertaining to
same.
