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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1984)
h'ondzy, January 30, 1034 Dally Nebraskan Pago 3 WVL Jm O O O Frh Continued Cron Pcfe 1. Scheele said the $19,197 increase will bring the tctal student hourly wage budget request to $ 140,3 1 2, which will be divided to pay students working in intramurals and special events, open recreation, and outdoor recreation. Scheele said the $2,CC5 proposal for raising the classification and wage scale developed by the Financial Aida Office. It will result in a 20 cent per hour increase in pay per official. This is certainly something they (the officials) are deserving of" Scheele said. "Officiating h difficult it takes alot of skill, both physical and mental, and requires training." Scheele said the $0,535 expanded programming proposal includes longer seasons for intramural teams, and expansion of new activities that have been more popular than anticipated. More supervisors are needed because of the pro posed increase of open recreation hours in the Coli seum, the Men's Physical Education building, 313 !,!cl 1x2 Hall, Schulte Field House, and the coli seum weight room, Scheele said. The increases in open recreation will result in a 1934-85 budget proposal of $73,403, including $66,395 for building supervisors and lifeguards, $ 1,200 for an office aide, and $5,752 for improved groundskeeping. I Wi s ' Ttrir i--rr TICKETS StudentsSenior Citizens $4 r- n General Admission 5b CAL 472-2073 pill Students get into the ACT(S) College students may have a chance to perform for the entertainment in dustry through the Amer ican Collegiate Talent Showcase. ACTS, now in it third year, has helped students sigh with talent agencies, appear in road shows and travel on overseas tours. Past winners have ap peared in concert with noted television enter tainers and made special appearances on national television. Karen Rogan, ACTS stu dent program director at New Mexico State Uni versity in Las Cruces, N.M., said last year three Ne braskans were among the seven finalists. Nebraska finalists were Eddy Winquest, a UNL student who played the keyboards, and Karen and Diane Coover, Peru State College students, who sang gospel songs. iistyearswinner, ventri loquist Jeff Dunham of Bayler University, ap peared in concert with comedians Bob Hope and Milton Berle and also ap peared in NBC's Fantasy. Police Report The following incidents were reported to the UNL Police Department between 1 am. Friday and mid night Saturday. 1:36 a.m. Officers answered a report for some thing burning in New Hampshire Street area, Jtut . didn't locate source. V : 1:19 am. Moped reported recovered at the Coliseum and turned over to UNL police. 2:14 am. Outside police service assist at 48th and Huntington streets. Officer spotted a suspected prowler reportedly wanted by the Lincoln Police Department. Information was turned over to the LPD. 5:34 am. Temperature alarm of freezer reported sounding in 61 5 Hamilton HalL Staff member handled the situation. 2:45 p.m. Suspect wanted by LPD reported at the Coliseum. UNL officers were unable to locate suspect. . 3:45 p.m. Vandalism reported in the Parking Area 3 at 14th and Y streets. Person reportedly broke a windshield. Estimated damage is $200. 5:29 p.m. Suspicious person at 14th and Vine streets belatedly reported. An older man reportedly attempted to pick up a female U?L student. 6:20 p.m. W&Cst reported stolen from a room in Hamilton HalL Total less fa unknown. 9:23 p.m. Narcotics use reported on City Cam pus. The person was gone when officers arrived. Saturday 12:19 am. Narcotics reported on City Campus. The person was pne when officers arrived. 12:47 am. One person was arrested for driving whila intoxicated ct 21st and R streets. 4:57 am. Person arrested at Parking Area 3 near Harper Hall, reportedly for minor in possession of alcohol. 0:53 am. Loud stereo disturbance reported at 3243 Starr St. Person was reportedly contacted and worrted. 1:20 p.m. Vandalism reported to car accesso ries at ICth and T streets. Estimated damage is $20. 2:23 p.m. Missing person report filed by stu dent's parents. The student was reportedly located by UNL police off-campus. 9:52 p.m. A non-injury property damage acci dent reported est ofSandoz Hall in Parking Area 2. Estimated damage is $75. 1 0:13 p.m. Alcohol violations reported near the University Health Center. Persons were warned. 10:54 p.m. Alcohol violations reported at 15th and R streets. Officers contacted and warned the 11:03 p.m. Alcohol violations reported at 16 and U streets. Officers warned the violators. 11:20 p.m. Two men were reported seen in a women's restroom in Piper HalL 11:47 p.m. Prowler reported looking into vehi cles in the 19th and Q streets parking lot. Person was gone when officers arrived. Dunham was awarded $3,000. Regan said Alabama and Barbara Mandrell are a mong artists who have recently joined Journey, ChuckMangione, Hope and and others in support of ACTS. Categories of enter- tainment include dance, drama, classical and con temporary music, includ ing rock and roll bands. TheACTSNational Finals will take place April 14, and will culminate a week long seminar in entertainment-related workshop sessions taught by many of the final judges. The workshop is open to any interested persons. Those who attend may receive one college credit hour in music or business by at tending. Deadline for entries is March 6. Students should submit their entries on audio or video cassette tapes. Preliminary judg ing will take place March 15 through 18 at New Mexico State University. fyp,. American Heart AscQCia i,cn WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE , jh University ol Ne6rask-bncoln Uiwrvfy Program Councfr-Uty Nebrsk Union, Room 221 Lincoln, Nobriska 68S08O465 402-472-2454 ( Jl Cmm r - m m " i mm H i v. We need groups of 3-7 students to form a delegation and familiarize themselves with a nations' policies and preferences to represent that country both in formal debate and in informal negotiations. Join us for four fun days in February. For more-information call 472-2454 or come to room 200 in the Nebraska Union. FEBRUARY 8-11, 19S4 There is a world of possibilites H I G H PERFORMAN C E. V i in fi t. Performance is the only true measure of success. And at Capital Holding Corporation, high performance is standard. We are the 30th largest publicly owned insurance organ ization in the nation with approximately $4 billion in assets and $33 billion of life insurance volume in force. Our success has been based on a strong product mix, aggressive marketing efforts, and a staff of superior achievers. An important key to this success is our Actuarial Devel opment Program which focuses on the mathematical, financial and business principles of insurance. The program offers valuable assistance in passing exam inations leading to Fellowship in the Society of Actu aries as you start an exciting career and a promising future as a part of Capital's management team. V V .... . t l Headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, Capital Holding offers exceptional long-term career potential in a city famous for its beauty, culture and hospitality. If you are a highly motivated graduate and have successfully com pleted the first Society of Actuaries examination, we invite you to explore your future with Capital Holding. We're setting the standard in high performance. So if you're looking for a truly meaningful work expe rience in a dynamic, innovative climate and a career . with high performance potential, talk to the company that can offer you just that . meet our representative when heshe arrives on your campus. Contact your placement office for details or send a resume to Diane Sanders, Personnel Specialist Capital Holding Corporation, Commonwealth Building, Louis ville, Kentucky 40202 or call COLLECT (502) 584-8157. An Equal Opportunity Employer MF "ti, Its- ' jr ' e . r Capital Holding Corporation 'fly Leaders in Customer Value Through Innovation. Capital Holding Corporation will be on your campus January 31, 1984. J"