The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 15, 1982, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Friday, October 15, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Department raises part of funding
The UNL Recreation Department spent
about $25,000 more than their budget
request for the 1981-82 year, but made
up the difference through department
generated activities.
Increased expenses resulted from several
things, said Stan Campbell, director of the
recreation department, Thurday, during his
budget presentation to the Committee for
Fees Allocation. Greater participation in
intramural sports required more hired
officials and longer lighting periods for
night games.
More students taking trips sponsored
by the outdoor recreation department
caused greater expenses, but also greater
revenue.
The department was budgeted $262,269
for 1981-82, but had expenses totaling
$279,694. Programs resulted in $81,475
for a surplus of $22,830.
Funding for the department was $2
per student per semester when the de
oartment was formed in 1970. Students
now pay $5.13 each for the operating
expenses. An additional 87 cents each is
charged for upkeep of equipment.
Purchase of equipment uses about
$5,000 of the budget, said Mark Ebel
of the recreation department, but equip
ment is valued at $50,000 to $165,000.
About $12,000 is generated through
equipment rental in one year.
The outdoor program offers trips that
introduce students t activities that can
be used throughout their lives, Ebel said.
Trips for canoeing, backpacking, moun
tain climbing and skin-diving are offered
to students at affordable prices, he said.
Also discussed at the CFA meeting
was the resignation of Doug Ruzicka, vice
chairperson for CFA. Frank Podany,
graduate member of CFA, was appointed
to Ruzicka's place.
Deadlines for Fund B organizations
were extended to Jan. 7, while Fund A
budget deadlines remained at Dec.l .
CAMPUS SPECIALS
1301 "O" St. STORE ONLY PH 435-2102
open until 9:00 p.m. M-F
Sat 6:00 p.m. Sun. 5:00 p.m.
Peace symposium
will begin Monday
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An international peace symposium featuring lec
tures by nationally and internationally known promoters
of peace will begin Monday at UNL.
The symposium, sponsored by the University Pro
gram Council, is "simply an effort to make students
more aware of the peace movement around the world,"
according to Mary Dunbar, a member of UPC's Talks
& Topics Committee.
The highlight of the week will be an appearance by
Nobel Prize winner Betty Williams. She will speak Thurs
day at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room.
Williams led the first march for an end to the violence
in Northern Ireland. A co-founder of Northern Ireland's
Community of Peace People, she was awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1977 for her efforts.
Rusty Martin, who was recently indicted for refusing
to register for the draft, will open the symposium Monday
with a speech about draft evasion. Martin, a former stu
dent body president at the University of Northern Iowa,
will speak aH p.m. in the union's main lounge. .&
On Tuesday, Herman Montoya, an exiled priest from
El Salvador, will talk about his experiences during the
civil war in that country. His speech, titled "El Salvador:
Another Viet Nam" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom.
"Killing Our Own" is the title of Harvey Wasserman's
book and his presentation on nuclear disasters and the
threat of nuclear war. Wasserman will speak Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Love Library auditorium.
Local speakers, whose names will be released later,
will be featured Friday. Times and locations will be
posted in the union.
All speeches are free to students. Admission for the
general public is $2 per lecture.
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Costumes
Make-up
Wigs
Masks
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Two layer fabric, cotton knit
under wool knit,in RedGrey,
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Sizes: XS, S, M, L, XL
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In 100 cotton in
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