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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1982)
Friday, October 29, 1982 Page 2 Daily Nebraskan ved at the CFA meeting Thursday, the University Program Council pre sented the organization and functions of their organization. Carol Pribyl, president of UPC East, said UPC is an organization of students" that uses student fees to bring educational, cultural and enter taining events to UNL. UPC is constituted of UPC -City, UPC-East and the Culture Center to serve all students on both campuses. Fund A and Fund B fee users will present next year's budgets without salary increases because of action taken by the Committee on Fees Allocation. Fee users will present this year's salary rates to CFA for its approval. Salary increases will be approved later by the Board of Regents at the same rate as other UNL salary increases. John Leif, chairperson for CFA, said the reason for changing the pro cedure is to allow CFA to approve budgets for university organizations except for salary increases which will be at the same rate the regents will approve for the rest of the univer sity. This will prevent CFA from allot ting more student fee money than can be used for salaries. In addition to the procedure appro Fee rate equals salary increase university floral tt pr fesiis .vJ (uZt4 Ikf H IIS N. 14ft 474-3792 J ' 1 1 K. tit SJ -6! I f J f. d i J" Visa, Master Charge Diners-Carte Blanche American Express Jordan . . . Continued from Page 1 est deficit in history. "When they debated before the 1980 election a lot of people thought Ronald Reagan won wheji he asked if people were better off than they were four years ago." "I think that if you asked people if they were better off now, I would have a hunch that they would say no," he said. Jordan said he has no plans to become actively involved again in politics although he still follows it. His chief concern now is selling his book, which entails traveling around the country in an incessant round of interviews. He even did the Phi Dona hue show. "I'll do anything to sell a book, write a poem in it, chew on it, anything. The 'Donahue' show is so powerful, every where I go people talk about it. One thing that gets old is being interviewed, because everybody asks the same quest ions," Jordan said. Shorts FIRST lite BEER JBQWLING TOURNAMENT m m jr t . ii i .si UulH LI1UL5 UJ e c I -tMJroiillilHiJPWWiAriWBiW, d 'TITO Mia .:.)." 1 '.w ilH... ' III I ji ' . 1 sr 8 j v ! ii. ' , Hi ef 6 ' I- - f A f - Because of problems some university buildings are having with disaster alarms working properly, the building maintenance department wUl test alarms in every equipped building Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. The test will be jointly run with the citywide Lincoln civil defense sirens. "Fresh, self-basting, good quality turkeys" are being sold once again this year by the UNL Animal Science Graduate Association, according to Dan Fulakner, a member of the organiza tion. The turkeys are bought from a plant in Gibbon, where they are raised, and brought to Lincoln about two days before Thanks giving so the people who ordered them can pick them up, he said. The money raised from this project will go toward educational purposes that benefit the members of the organization. Last year was the first year for the project, with more than 250 turkeys being sold and approximate ly $500 raised. Orders for the turkeys are being taken now until Friday, when the turkeys being sold for 99 cents a pound.They can be picked up on East Campus two days before Thanksgiving. Tooth fairies to send treats Halloween is a tune for chocolate candy bars, suck ers, bubble gum and tooth decay. With all the candy and sugar items passed out on Halloween, the UNL dental hygiene students want to emphasize preventative den tistry, said Cathy Ferris, a senior dental hygiene student. Ferris said members of the junior and senior clas ses have prepared trick-or-treat bags containing pre ventative foods like pop corn, apples and sugar-free candy, and they wU! deli ver the bags to children 1n the hospital Sunday night. "Two junior girls will be dressed as tooth fair ies, and they will visit children in St. Elizabeth's, Bryan Memorial, and Lin cold General hospitals," Ferris said. "There will also be about eight or 10 junior class members with out costumes who will go along, but probably not go Into the hospital rooms." Although the dentil hy gienists have done other projects in the past, Fer ris said this is the first year for this particular one. Ferris said the dean of the College of Dentistry has appropriated the money for the candy from the bud get so the treat bags are a gift from UNL . ,