The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 16, 1984, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Monday, Jcnucry 16, 1CC1
Daily FJcbrcsksn
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iQrmn Cdiic2GC3 B-iwoaal
OR iIU EBFOCaEl
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Democratic nominees want marines home
in Beirut as part of a multi-nations!
peace-keeping force.
The NU Board of Regents received
its first recommendations Saturday
for program redactions end cILt.1t.
tions, ceiled for by the two percent
fund reallocations In NU programs.
People interested in commenting on
the recommendations can do so Feb.
17 at hearing in both Omaha and Lin
coln. The Lincoln meeting will be from
8 to 11:30 a.m. at Regents Hall
rJU President Ronald Koskens said
because the state will not increase
general fund dollars, the university
must create its own program improve
ment money through the two percent
reallocation.
"We haw tried to equate positives
and negatives and tried to put forth a
program in the best interests of the
university," said UNL Chancellor Mar
tin llassengale.
In other business, the board chose
Recent Edward Schwartzkopf of Lin
coln as its new chairman, replacing
Kermit Hansen of Omaha. John Payne
of Kearney succeeded Schwartzkopf
as vice chairman.
The board authorized recommenda
tions of UNL Chancellor Del Weber to
reduce the number of academic faculty
positions at UNL by 19.25 members.
The cut b needed to pay for a 6.6 per
cent pay increase ord cred by the Com
mission of Industrial Relations.
The regents passed two resolutions
opposing current legislative resolu
tions. One legislative resolut'.on seeks
to put the board under the Legisla
ture's control and have the regents be
appointed instead of elected. The other
proposes that a single governing body
should control the NU system and the
four state colleges.
The regents authorized a payment
of $125,000 to remove and dispose of
hazardous wastes from the Mead Field
Laboratory.
To allow for more hearings on UNL
westward expansion, the regents
tabled UNO's purchase of the second
of 12 land plots.
The board approved an increase of
$300,000 to $3 million for the Univer
sity Health Center renovations and
expansions. Student fees and Health
Center reserves are two funding
sources.
The use of $1.8 million from private
sources to expand and remodel the
Barkley Memorial Center also wa3 au
thorized. The regents authorized additions to
Marvel Baker Ball and Loeffel Meat
Laboratory on East Campus to alle
viate space need3 and provide for
additional animal research facilities.
HANOVER, N.IL (Reuter) - The efeht
rivals for the Democratic presidential
nomination Sunday urged a reduced
role for U.S. Marines in Lebanon and
called for an end to covert American
aid to forces battling Nicaragua's left
ist government
All eight contenders questioned the
wisdom of keeping 1,600 U.S. Marines
"It is time to get our ground forces
out of there, said former Vice Presi
dent Walter Mondale,
"They are not deterrents. They are
sitting ducks," added former Florida
Gov. Reubin Askew.
All students are eligible to apply for a refund of their Fund "A" portion of
student fees beginning Jan. 16, 1984 through Feb. 17, 1984.
(A) Application forms are available at Student Activities Financial Services
Office, 222 Nebraska Union: ASUN Office, 115 Nebraska Union; or East
CAP Office, Nebraska East Union and should be returned to 222 Nebraska
Union. Students should bring their student l.D. at the time of application
and again when picking-up refunds.
(B) Students who have completed a refund application and returned it on or
before Feb. 17, 1984 may pick up their refund at the Student Activities
Financial Services Office, 222 Nebraska Union beginning Feb. 20, 1984
through March 2, 1984. Students who are.unable- to personally return their
application to the Student Activities Financial Services Office should contact
Doug Metzger, Room 222 Nebraska Union (ph. 472-2181) before Feb. 17
1984 for other arrangements..
Fund "A" refund amounts are as follows:
A.S.U.N. SI. 34
, Daily Nebraskan .90
State Student Association .50,
University Program Council 2.42
TOTAL REFUND $5.16
J
NOW PILOT IS
TWO POINTS UP ON THE
COMPETITION.
v i
FINE.-
THATSMy
POINT.
EXTRA RIME
THATS Ml ME.
If you love fine writing,
now you can choose between
two Precise Rolling Bail pens
that write so fine yet flow so
smoothly you'll wonder how
we made it possible.
And it's only The Precise
that allows you to write so
beautifully in either fine point
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The price? It's even finer.
Only $1.19 each.
If
i
i
PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS.
' 2 OF THE FINER.TKNGS IN LIFE. ,
orecise
IB)
' , '. c J-i I JL JL i Uii Z'? l''-y '''7A.fc
H C i -ti n 1 - i-
- 9 1 y
::yy-: Ofero. Student
Tro Ban!i-In-Tli2-Boii Locations and a
Campus Monay Center in tho Webiska UMori.
fool umfs
Apply for your own Bank-In-The-Box card at the
NBC Campus Money Center or at any NBC bank
location. It makes 24-hour banking
easy as NBC.
With two Bank-In-The-Box machines
and the NBC Campus Money Center, the
Nebraska Union is the perfect place to
get cash, make deposits, transfer funds
or cash checks. In fact, you can use your
Bank-In-The-Box card 24 hours a day at
the south entrance of the Nebraska
Union. If you need any other banking
services, NBC's main bank is just a few
blocks away.
rir
J J)
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ft w
..J ""-( J
" .; Nebraska Union, City Campus, 14th & R Streets. Lincoln . .
: National Bank ol Commerce, Lincoln, NE - , ,'-':.'..-'' . ; Y.'
Main Bank. W 40 Parkway Facility. 10th & South East Park Facility. 66th & O I Havelbck Facility. Touzalin &Colfax Rampark Office. J2th & P
. . -.MEMBER FDIC-Accounts Insured to $100,009 472-4250
Ik FULLS
SiitViCE
liiit am i. lit- i ,i mi eii-i-'b irriiiiii rmima c f s' t
serving Lincoln and Nebraska "5"