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Vol. 83 No. 48
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Officials at UNL last Wednesday released a list of
programs bein,? considered for reduction, elimina
tion or reorganization under the university's 2 per
cent budget reduction process.
The budget reduction was requested by the NU
Board of Regents, who asked each NU campus to cut
2 percent from its 1934-85 general fund budget. The
money will be reallocated to high-priority programs.
The list, compiled by UNL's vice chancellors for
academic affairs, business and finance, agriculture
and natural resources and student affairs, was for
warded to campus review committees which will
conduct public hearings on the proposals Nov. 5
through 11.
Following the hearings, UNL Chancellor Martin
Masscngale will make final recommendations for
the process.
The UNL administration will present its final
plans for the 2 percent reallocation to the regents in
December.
Programs being considered for elimination in
clude the Bureau of Business Research, the Bureau
of Sociological Research and the Sheldon Film
Theatre.
John Yost, assistant to the chancellor, said the
chancellor's office has not yet received comments
from faculty or students about the list
Things are at the stage now where they (the
recommendations) will be open to discussion," Yost
said. "Feople are in general gearing up to make pres
entations to the committees."
: Dan Ladely, director of the Sheldon Film Theater,
was somewhat surprbin:. ' ;.:'
.: w3 i fitter Xzzn- cl vtrtel rapport frcri the
T T X,-Vi H :" --
'."Th5 film theater, winner of this year's Governor's
Arts Award, serves many difTerent groups both on
ztGO closes; victim
of financial troubl
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9- -dh Ru-fcrJL
' Ne'er c:i will children traipse' hand-in-hand
msr.lrp. IJo Isngsr will little imps hap, -beet and .
Cries such as "Look, I 'or.'.:;:y, he h"3 a -.ir.k bot
tom, and "He's cot tizr teeth than IIovcx," will '
ri3 will be itrfpp cd cf its cast cf characters. : y
Yc ii r! T3 hav2 to j- ' i-i. w e I at kiss
sive boa ccnstrictcrs clccv,'.'icre. V,l:. 3 cli ct.Ij will
and vdy ccy.:::3 vrU Lt;,lk another icb's turf. Agcr
I.cincn.J pstrcii3 a sad farcCol to locns
cavts3 ar.d r.t firuit bats. - .-'
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Drc'j'.t cr.J tiTUt pre 3 rem r; cri::
r. m ..t p. . 3 to cf . 3 .i.i . . ro w 2 C
l"c'cn Orowns pi- cn an c n . ,,..3
wi Sy f er an crfc.a nvd 7, 3 f. . w w
KOLN-TVs Disk Jcnc!a.tr!3 ct:o-Jt t:i
err: :r cs a pcrt:c;t:r ......... ; l ; iD
and off campus, Ladely said.
"It's my job to schedule other groups to use the
auditorium," he said. "If myjob were eliminated, the
UPC (University Program Council) wouldn't be able
to use it for films. I dont know where else they would
show their (film) series."
Ladely said he and other members of the Sheldon
staff plan to attend the public hearings to explain
why the theater should not be eliminated.
"We're not panicking, but we're taking it very
seriously," Ladely said. "
The $100,000 a year program gets $20,000 from
state support and receives the rest of its income
from donations and ticket sales.
Ron Bowling, director of Kimball Recital Hall,
which was recommended for a 25 percent reduction
in state support, said such a reduction would have
major, but not crippling, effects on the program.
"It would have a substantial effect, but not wipe
out the service," he said.
Kimball Hall receives about $125,000 a year in
state support
The concerts and recitals program, sponsored by
the UNL School of Music, receives its only support
from the state, Bowlin said.
Cuts in the Opera Theater program would be
"devastating," because that program has no access
to outside support, he said. The Performing Arts
program receives income from private donations
and federal and state arts agencies in addition to its
state funds.
"The comments IVe received show concern ..."
Bowlin said.
Gerhard Meisels, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, said he has received mostly positive com
ments from faculty about the recommendations.
"There was some concern that a few recommen
dations should be reviewed and reconsidered," Mei
sels said.
"In general, the reaction was that the whole thing
was done well; that it was a thorough process," he
said.
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A 41 year-old U?L philosophy pre.
committed suicide on City Campus early Monday
morning, accord to UNL police. , ; , .
Hardy E. Jones, 1C13 Cewell St., died after
c!!eg:d:yj'.:rpi"3 from his lCth-f!scr Cldfathcr Hall
c.ce VfLTtdcw at -oit 1215 a.m., UI L pcL.ee ciicer
Lt Ken Cadtcl czi Ar.ctLer prcfccrcr-nctiZed the
who dl:cevcreJ th3 l:.'y h3 net been rcleceed.
Cartel siii tl:e ccrcr.erb phjilriaa and the dep-:
ri-.p.y G-wpwXimcnt crmcLn rcjT3n Potter
"All the: 2 pecpl2 who kr.e7 him were somewhat
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Jones was a devoted teacher, Potter said, and
teaching was very important to him.
"Many of the best students were very enthusiastic
about him, he seed.
"' Jones' death is a great loss to the philosophy
department, Potter said. "He had been able to keep
up the quality of his teaching and the quantity and
quality cf his research, in spite of the fact that he
was working under diScult conditions," he said. "
seid Jcr.C3" careetoUILln 1C73. lie earned a bache
lor cf arts decree from E.-yler Ur.i
a t'eetcrcte frcn ti e Ur.Iverel.'y cf Vleecr.ein in
1 970. E eTere ccr.l.g to U2CL, he was a member cf the
faculty cf the University cf Wisconsin and the Uni
versity cf Texas.
Jer.es wrcte "Ilant's Principle of Personality," and
nur.ereus artie'es and reviews for prcfeeeional
Two cl-eees tzvt by Jones Thileeephy cf
Lev1 ar. d "llzZzzl Lthies" vfj. be taught by c ther
net teen released.
Jer.es b survived ty hirr.et:::r, Ir.es Je:s cf
cc3 "T.J to n ren, Tcr--:..
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