r
daily nebraskan
page 9
friday, September 18, 1981
Roskens speech opens
United Way campaign
at Thursday luncheon
By Patty Pryor
"The United Way ought to be up front in the hearts
and minds of the people in Lincoln" NU President
Ronald Roskens said, in opening the United Way general
campaign Thursday.
Roskens, guest speaker at the United Way of Lincoln
and Lancaster County campaign kick-off luncheon, said
the private sector must become increasingly responsible
for the costs of social growth.
"The creation of our laws 200 years ago guaranteed
equality of opportunity, and our founding fathers placed
the emphasis on the private sector in meeting this need,"
Roskens said.
The country is now having a revolution, Roskens said,
in which there is less relaince on the government and more
dependence on private responsibility.
With federal funds for social programs dwindling, he
said, the importance of providing for ourselves and for
our neighbors in need is growing.
The voluntary nature of funding from the private
sector is equally important, Roskens said.
"There are no laws forcing us to give, or governing how
much we give," he said, "but there is a rule, and that rule
is our conscience.
"Even though you and I will never know which people
or which agencies benefitted because we cared, there are
28 agencies depending on our deeds and not our words."
Roskens has served as divisional campaign chairman at
the city and county levels, and as vice president for bud
get and allocations of the United Way in Omaha.
The goal of the 60-day United Way campaign is
$2,176,452, said Karl E. Dickinson, general campaign
chairman.
Dickinson agreed with Roskens' emphasis on the priv
ate sector.
ft.
... c
m ( s
rN
I'.'l
WE'RE LOOKING FOR THE
THIRTEEN FOXIEST HEN
ON CAMPUS!
We want your handsome faces for a new
national publication. Send us the most
adorable photo of yourself. Include name,
address and phone number on the back.
Send to P.O. Box 81851, Lincoln, NE
68501. Must be postmarked by Sept.
21, 1981.
Photo by Kent Morgan Olsen
Ronald Roskens
"We can no longer rely on the federal government
to pay for necessary services," he said.
"Lincoln has a long tradition of taking care of its own,
and the United Way exemplifies that tradition," Dickin
son said.
Individual companies contributing to the pacesetter
campaigns were also -recognized at the luncheon.
The pacesetter campaigns are designed to set an ex
ample and get momentum going for the start of the gener
al campaign, Dickinson said.
Pacesetter contributions this year were 12 percent over
last year's, he said.
NOTICE
CONSUMPTION OF
ALCOHOL ON STATE
PROPERTY IS UNLAWFUL.
WE WELCOME ALL
CORNHUSKER FANS AND VISITORS
TO OUR CAMPUS. WHILE YOU ARE HERE,
HOWEVER, WE ASK THAT YOU RESPECT ALL
STATE LAWS THAT APPLY TO MEMBERS AND
GUESTS OF THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY.
YOU SHOULD BE PARTICULARLY AWARE OF
THE FOLLOWING STATE STATUTE:
"It shall be unlawful for any person to consume alcoholic
liquors in the public streets, alleys, parking areas, roads, or
highways, or inside vehicles while upon the public streets,
alleys, parking areas, roads, or highways; or upon property
owned by the state or any governmental subdivision
thereof, unless authorized by the governing bodies having
jurisdiction over such properties;
Nebraska Revised Statute, Sec. 53-186 (Reissue 1978)
Thank You,
UNL Police Department
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g 1
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