Daily Nebraskan
Pago 9
Eegem eamdMate lmrges realism,
Wednesday, April 18, 1934
Note: This is the second in a tlirec-part series
about the campaign for the NU Board of Eegents
District 1 scat.
By Steele Thor.i3
The NU Board of Regents has not formed long
term realistic goals, said Don Fricke, 7800 Pioneers
Blvd., a candidate for the District 1 regent seat.
Fricke said his primary goal as regent would be to
help form those goals.
"I see the university 03 in a holding pattern or
losing ground and I want to see if I can do something
about that " Fricke said.
He said the goals should be determined by consul
tation with the governor and the Legislature to
decide what they want the university to be. The
goals should be set in relation to the number of
people in the state and the funding available, Fricke
said.
Fricke also said the university has not progressed
the way it should because of a lack of leadership on
the board.
"If you don't have leadership at the top, you're not
going to get it from the bottom," Fricke said.
Fricke said he can help provide that leadership
because he feels he has the long-term stability
needed for the job of regent. Fricke has been in
dental practice for 20 years and is still engaged in
farming.
Fricke said he has experience working with the
Legislature because he has been the legislative
chairman for the Nebraska Dental Association for
three years.
Although he is in favor of continued faculty salary
increases, Fricke said salary isn't the whole answer.
The university needs good facilities for the faculty to
work in to keep them here.
"We need to try to get the university on the Big
Eight level and certainly not at the bottom where it's
been in terms of faculty salaries and facilities," he
said.
Fricke said the responsibilities of regent are to be
a strong advocate of the university and to present
the problems and needs of the university to the
people of Nebraska, the governor and the Legisla
ture. This should be done by creating realistic long
term goals and priorities, and presenting them to
the governor and the Legislature, he said.
3
1
at "flic
2??o o;
y puW ir
e fed1 10
vi in fcatk
Shorts
Representatives from various Nebraska groups
will hold a press conference at 10 am. today to
announce a lawsuit against the U.S. Air Force and
the Department of Defense over the proposed
deployment of the MX missile system.
Co-plaintiffs in the suit include residents from
Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska. The conference
is scheduled at the Gathering Place, 1448 E St.
Gamma Phi Beta and the Campus Crusade for
Christ will hold the first annual UNL Bible Read-a-thon
today and Thursday from 8:25 a.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Nebraska Union Memorial Plaza.
The event in recognition of Holy Week, will include
stu dents, faculty and administration readers. There
also will be entertainment at noon, 3 p.m. and 6:30
p.m. ' ' '
ble. For registration information, contact Mary
Svoboda or Mara Zigurs at 476-3327.
The public is invited to Behlen Observatory for an
open house April 27 from 8 p.m to 11 p.m. The
observatory is located at the UNL Field Laboratory
on Avenue C between Third and Fourth streets. The
field lab is southeast of Mead and can be reached via
Highway 92 from Omaha or via Highways 77 and 63
from Lincoln. For more information, call the UNL
Department of Physics and Astronomy at 472-2770.
WW
SPONSORED BY UPC TRI-CULTURE
NATIVE AMERICAN SPECIAL EVENTS
m p - mo r:i3;:ie:iT
FuEE
i.'esasm east o:i
GScAT FLA'.'iS ROOM
SPECIAL GUESTS, PRIZES FOR MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL & FANCY DANCING
ALSO PRIZES FOR JR. BOY'S AND GIRL'S.
SUPPER SPONSORED BY; LINCOLN INDIAN CLUB
AT LINCOLN INDIAN CENTER. 1100 MILITARY RD.
1984
The Family Service Association Counseling Cen
ter April 26 will start a six-week series on life after
divorce. The group allows participants to explore
their feelings and the issues concerning divorce. A
group for children ages 5 through 12 maybe availa-
When the classes you need aren't
there when you need them .
When you want to study away from
campus ...
When work and classes conflict . . .
When you need flexible study hours .
.". .independent study is an alternative.
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Division of Continuing Studies offers
over 75 college courses. For information,
visit room 269 in the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education, 33rd and
Holdrege. Take the- shuttle bus from
city campus. Or call 472-1926.
C5D
500Milc
1 1 Campus
t
-HI
UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions
or employment programs and abides by all federal
regulations pertaining to same.
J?i lb' 11
p "SKE CHALLENGE JTHB YEARj.Q
e
322 SOUTH 9"P3 STREET, LINCOLN, NE 68508-476-8551
RAIDERS PARTY THURSDAY AT STOOGES
4
j
1 II
i i.H
RAIDERS CAPTURED AT STOOGES!
Consumption can take place any nite, and especially tomorrow nite at special prices... , . ?
Factory Reps, will be giving away Prizes; Posters; & More.
ALSO WIN $200 IN OUR Vhvl SUIT CONTESTWear your swim suit this Thursday and you hisy
vvin S20U CA5HUpcn Tor i.icn u omen, miso .na a ru
