Friday, September 7, 1934
Pago 2
Daily Nebraskan
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By Scctt Ahktrsnd
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Fran Loetterle, chairman of the
UNL Franchise Studies Develop
ment Program wants UNL's aca
demic program to get the same
recognition its football team en
joys. Loetterle, speaking Wednesday
night before UNL's Franchise Club,
said a center for Franchise Stu
dies at UNL could solve the
school's academic notoriety prob-.
lem.
"It's my belief that if we can pull
this off we will help put this uni
versity on the map academically,"
he said. "Our end objective is to
create a center that will be rec
ognized nationally and perhaps
internationally as an authorita
tive source of information about
franchising for industry and other
colleges and universities who
want to get into a program."
Loetterle outlined several ob
jectives set for the center this
academic year:
Raise a minimum of $150,000
in donations and gifts and secure
$1.5 million in endowments in
order to reach a "stand-alone
status" financially.
Present and refine a fran-(fenrxr.tcounscttheundcr-graduate
level.
Refine and re-edit course mat
erials for the franchise course
and publish a textbook by 1086.
Develop a graduate level course
for 1035-86.
Develop two- to three-week
executive seminars.
Found the academy of fran
chising, with a kick-off meeting in
May or June of 1085.
Secure six internships with
franchise companies.
Loetterle said the center also
would like to secure research
grants, chair a professorship and
fund some scholarships.
The center's major problem is
funding.
"We started on a shoestring
and we're still there," Loetterle
said. "At first, GO percent of our
funding will have to come from
industry. And even after we have
proved ourselves three of four
years down the road and are get
ting some state support, we will
still have to get at least 60 per
cent from industry, friends and
large donors."
The center has spent $63,000
this year and taken in $53,000.
Loetterle estimates the full-blown
course, including a journal and
academy of franchising, will have
an annual operating budget of
$500,000.
"If our budget is that high,
we're going to have to find a regu
lar source of $300,000 a year out
side this state, or at least outside
this university and outside this
state legislature allocation,"
Loetterle said. "That's the size of
our project."
Continued on Page 8
1 0 percent tuition hike approved
DyAdlludler
Daily Nebrtskan Stiff Writer
In summer meetings, the NU
Board of Regents approved a
1985-86 budget, which calls for a
10 percent increase in tuition
charges.
The proposed budget, which
would raise undergraduate resi
dent tuition from $38 to $41.75 a
credit hour also would provide
salary increases for university em
ployees. The academic and ad
ministrative staffs at UNL will get
a 10.7 percent salary increase,
and UNL and NU Medical Center
faculties will receive a 9 percent
raise. An 11.5 percent increase
was set for non-faculty employees
on all campuses.
In addition to the budget issue,
the regents approved a proposal
to buy more land for the UNO
campus. The new land will be
used for an access road, parking
lots and garages.
The regents also decided to
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seek eight parcels of land for the
proposed Lied Arts Center, a $20
miilion performing arts complex
. which is being considered for the
UNL campus. The center would
be built on a square-block area,
bordered by 1 1th and 12th streets
and Q and R streets. NU Attorney
Richard Wood has said property
owners on this block will get help
relocating.
The board also approved an
expansion of the UNL Student
Legal Services.
Students now will be eligible
for in-court representation. Shel
ley Stall, director of Student Legal
Services in the Nebraska Union,
said students would have more
power in court when they con
front legal problems, such as landlord-tenant
disputes.
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Share the Ride
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Placo tto to!
BEFORE THE GAf.lE c?zn at 10 am
Watch other football games & sporting events on our 20 TV's
Buffet Lunch will bo served 1 1 AM to 1 PM only $2.89 for all you can eat,
catered by Hy-Vea Deii
Of course we will be serving your favorite cocktails & beer all day
DURING THE GAME
We're open with Football on our 20 TV's
AFTER THE GAME
Entertainment provided by the TRI DELTA Washboard Band (show starts
approximately 30 minutes after the game.)
Watch other football games on one of our 20 TV sets
Food & snacks will be available
And your favorite cocktails & besr will be served.
FOOTBALL f.1A?2IA'S FEATURING 20 TV's
ho
AMD DCJ4T FOHGET AD OUT THE AVAY TELEVISED GA?.!ES WITH OUR
We Let The Good Times Rock & Roll
""l rr? , a Tt
826 P St.
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
nsiitQ set recor
for time spent la opae
MOSCOW Three Soviet cosmonauts aboard the Salyut-7
space station set a new space endurance record Thursday
when they entered their 212th day in orbit. Leonid Kizim,
Vladimir Solovyov and Oleg Atkov have spent 30 weeks in the
station since they blasted off from Earth on February 8 to carry
out a wide range of experiments. During that time they have
been visited by two separate crews including SvetLana Savits
kaya, the first woman to walk in space, and Rakesh Sharraa,
the first Indian in space.
The new record, beating the 2 1 1 days two cosmonauts spent
in orit two years ago, emphasizes the substantial lead the
Soviet Union has over the United States in permanent manned
space stations. Kizim and Solovyov also have set records for
time spent in open space, clocking more than 22 hours between
them on six walks to repair fuel lines and check the station's
condition. When asked by a Soviet reporter how long he
thought people could now stay in orbit, Blagov said, "I would
say that man has already learned to live and work in space for
up to one year."
Feds 8nap New York
ring
NEW YORK Federal agents, Thursday said they had
smashed a major New York City drug ring that sold $36 million
worth of heroin and $4 million worth of cocaine in the last
three months. A spokesman for the Federal Drug Enforcement
Administration said 30 members of the ring were arrested
Thursday, including two of its key figures, supermarket owner
Louis Garcia, 38, and Little Italy cafe owner John DeLutro, 30.
The agency said the ring wholesaled drugs to street dealers
who in turn sold the heroin for $200 million and the cocaine for
$30 million.
The arrests took place after drug agents secretly tapped the
phones of drug-ring members, recording thousands of hours of
conversations.
South African unrest continues
SHARPEVTLLE, South Africa Senior South African cabinet
ministers who tried to tour a riot-torn township near here
Thursday retreated before hundreds of blacks who blocked the
road, witnesses said. They said the Ministers of Defense, Law
and Order, Internal Affairs and National Education drove into
Sebokeng in two buses sandwiched between armored person
nel carriers. But their attempt to defuse tension after 3 1 people
died in riots this week ended prematurely when they were
forced to turn back before the crowd and retreat to their
helicopter.
Township violence, centered on Sharpeville, Sebokeng and
Evaton, erupted on Monday, sparked by protest over rent rises
and the quality of black education. Police said this week's death
toll reached 31 when a youth was stabbed in a township near
Johannesburg and the body of a black man was found at
Sebokeng Wednesday.
Police said townships were quiet Thursday, although a
strong police presence was maintained. A line of about 150
people formed at a food shop outside neighboring Sebokeng,
witnesses said, after widespread looting this week emptied the
shelves of township stores. Education officials said more than
100,000 pupils stayed home from school throughout South
Africa Thursday, either because of the rioting or because of
school boycotts, which began earlier this year over a varity of
grievances.
Ortega appeals to United Nat
MANAGUA Nicaraguan juntal coordinator Dante! Ortega
is planning to address the United Nations General Assembly
next week on what he sees as plans for a United States invasion
of his country, senior government sources said Thursday.
The U.N. Security Co 4icil is to take up Frid&v Nicaragua's
complaint over a rebel air attack on a military school in which
seven people were killed, including the crew of a helicopter
involved in the raid. Two of the crewmen have been identified
as U.S. citizens and described as volunteers belonging to a
private anti-communist organization in the United States.
The attack last weekend prompted fresh Nicaraguan state
ments that the United States is on the verge of direct military
intervention in Nicaragua, where the army has been fighting
thousands of US.-backed right-wing insurgents.
Wall Street journalist indicted
NEW YORK A former columnist for the Wall Street Jour
nal aiid two associates pleaded innocent Thursday to a 61
count federal indictment charging them with conspiracy and
fraud. R. Foster mans, a former principal author of the Jour-
f ntial !?Icard on the Street column, is charged with
leaking information to others, including co-defendants David
carpenter, his roommate, and Kenneth Fells, a former stock
mnrnWtl?!,Kid,dr ?eaboy, enabling them to net about
? 'iT'000 in stock-trading profits. Winans was said in the
indictment to have earned $31,000 from feeding information
about the companies he planned to write about. The column is
considered so powerful that stocks rise or fall based on infor
mation contained in it.
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