V" y 1 i liMYOi))! iWrOI !i il University of Nebrcska-Lincoln Monday, January 28, 1984 Vol. 84 No. S3 3 Y f ' ' ) i 7cl;if: Clear and warmer today with a high of 33 (2C). Becoming cloudy Monday night with a low of 18 (-8C). Tuesday will bo slightly cooler with a possibility of flurric3 and a high of 32 (OC). HUGKer women n w h . . 9 . t HI, piLjEQ p3...Pago 11 Feief aliM B3i.iic4lms V "TIT! The Kesgan administration's proposed cuts in federal aid to college students would not only keep potential students from entering ec!i?ge, but would hart the nation by decreasing employ ment options for young peep!, said the director of scholarships and financial aid at UNL. Den Aripoli said he thir.ks it would be a mis take to cut aid to students because higher edu cation is one cf the foundations cf a free society. "I think one thing that makes a capitalist society viable is that young people have the freedom to become mobile and choose career patterns that make them happy," Aripoli said. "Cuts in aid would take away that choice and disillusion many students." . A Reagan administration source said Saturday the president plans to ask Congress to limit federally guaranteed loans to students whose hzslly ir.cor.es Ml below $22,603 per year. Experts estimate about 450,000 students would become ineligible 'for the tens if the celling is set at 132,500. If approved, the ceiling would go into effect , for the 18SS-87 school yea. Best's fiscal 1888 ' budget proposal also Includes a $4,000 ceiling on yearly federal aid to any student, regardless of need, and would limit eligibility for Fell Grants :to students whose family Income is $25,000 or less. Pell Grants are federal 'payments to needy" etj Bdf m we m W 1 S approves ts DN in NSSA all tv3 rwv',. f u vO to lCvJprs-f-i I year , An estimated 150,000 students with frr.l'.y Incomes above $23,000 received Pell awards last year. Aripoli said he didn't know hew many UNL students would be afeded by the proposed cuts, but he said the cuts would have a "substantial impact" here. About 12,000 students receive some form cf financial sid at UNL, he said. Aripoli said he sees student aid as an invest ment in the nation's future. The government more than recovers its investment, Aripoli said, through increased career opportunities for its citizens, and from the taxes received from peo ' pie who are gsfrsMy employed. "In my view, these proposed cuts are the antithesis of what a free society is about," he said. Aripoli said he plans to make his views known in Washington. He urged concerned students to do the same. . "As long ts people make their positions known,' some of these proposals won't go through," Afipoli slid. "But if people are complacent, they will go through." . Aripoli ssid he expects student organizations at UNL to fight the proposed cuts. He said stu dents can make their views known through the Nebraska State Student Association and the Assoditien ' cf Students of the University of. Nebraska, - ' . 4 4 , ease; .-!.' ' ocation -. The Committee tor Fees Allocation followed its subcommittee's advice last week and voted down a 13 percent increase in next year's Daily Nebraskan Fund A stipend. At first, the subcommittee's report recom mended the $5,000 increase, which would bring the Daily Nebraska's Fund A stipend to $44,193. Out it withheld approval of its own proposal to ensure the incresss will benefit UNL students by improving the Daily Nebrsskan'soverail quality. "A 13 percent increase is i lot," said sub committee member Kha Kyies. "W couldn't come up with a total justification for it in such i time." she mm. The proposal still could be approved through appeals to CFA in a few weeks. Daily Nehrsskan General Manager Daniel. Shattil had presented a budget request at m earlier CFA meeting that asked forno increase in student fee support Revenue from increased advertising sales would compensate for addi tional expenses, ShattH said. . ..... But CFA's subcommittee said' that miit mean fewer campus news stories. "We don't feel it's working right. We need to male the usa of student fees worthwhile," said subcommittee member Sarpy Batra. Student fees for the paper are now 94 cents a semester. The rejected proposal would increase individual rates by 12 cents, . If approved in appeals, the increase would bring advertising space dot.ii from 50 percent to 43 percent on average In the daily paper. It also would pay for an extra page a day during the second semester and the summer, when adver tising revenues are down. .. In a few weeks, Shattil and Daily Nebraskan' Editor in Chief Chris Welseh will appeal to CFA presenting the proposed budget with a report on how the money for the extra pages will be used. In other business, CFA approved the budget request cf the Nebraska State Student Assoda-' tion. NSSA is a statewide student group that lobbies 'for student issues on the state and national level...,- v UNL students pay 50 cents a semester as part of their Fund A student fees ia support of NSSA. The fee is the same in other Nebraska colleges that belong to NSSA, Including Wayne, Chadrcn and Peru State colleges and UNO. ' - 'U'Ys':8' s V 'ack on the ice.. ekstins &t Hoiiee Psrk lake. Bcrglssd szsd feer rstcrniAs, Yield KcJiata, dedded to try tfcefr esw etes&m dmiMg th dsys ialJ tcr:?sr$arc3. Wa cssi cut ysstsMsj," Nlsa esid, "tet wfec-a tL lt2 ttuttd essMij . fteJEHjr noisee, we thoct w4 better q A . . j 1 il lit M b iz&m itr oa.f V k w. J F 1 ,r ri an i TJ 0 5ii IMJt will te "tattrr than acra-3" in 1 EC a ac;r r;:::: to t;;o UKL fcrccas ta t.:..- v::c-:i prtatiarj at the Nat:: aEcar.:::.!: Cutl.r.'.c Frrui ol::;y at CoK,: :::::a Center f:r ' ravar, Irs D:r.;Ii Furaall, cf C.3 i:-;L E:a cf Eari-r- cs F-isrcrrh, crd UNLpraasrcf r , T t;ll fc? r.:re r.c:y td Nelraskarj will be belter off in KCy Puraall said, "psitlcularly in Ur.ccbi C:?.h.a and a few other f!:c s scattered throughput the 5 E "::v:r, Fur :'J v:T: i thit cr: paei to national indicators, N tTi:l:.Vs overall g in ray ts h;3 thta avenja tecanse aresa of the stite v-llh I:m e';: r.i :s trl r.:t L: :p pa c 2 l:h f I: ccs L1.3 H::b c-l C."?"' 4 Cr:va b , E!:e cZ Iziizzz " rx:.:li V..r;':;::3 arJ l':.h I? r.j zrA co::itn tlcnareup." - Pursell said Omaha's prosperity can be attributed to the acoelerat- ing growth cf firms like Western Elactrio, Control Data end firms v.hich h3 exf -cts t!:o v.!l tar.a't E J Fur::Il's cptir.:;t:3 ir7r t:;:::i v.llh ci:.i:-; t.cut the r-i:u!tur;i s;ct:r, v.liah he s::i vll c::.t:r.v2 tj hava hrr.'p. "Prcrcrt E:;:n t.:3 titer rlni to C:"-" cut of the t ;:.:::3 i ts i;t C.s said. . The result will bo more pressure cn small farm operations and a con-' tinuing ccrisalMailci of fares into tuie fcrr.3 a sr.allcr prcporti in cf the overall stito's eccr.cray than it C i 3 y::."i ed. Eccauzs cf t-Vj, the state v;:n?t si..:;rv.h:n the r.ur:.t-:r cf famis ar.d raruhas dc v...ca, he safd. Z;m siii the dorr's strcrth f.hrcri has cr;:t:d nir.y cf i problems that pbcue aricuituro and other foreii trade items. The strong dollar lowers prices for agd cultural products and encourages imports into the United States, he i iv fUrvn. f J Ti I "H?- rates in 3 lar; hli. II 3 c .i TrefrbCitr' 'i-tvitil: ..r i-p:.wt cn th? c:;r.:::y Tj s v "i i 1 i j -I ;f t '1 ; f 1 1. ' 'f v j ; 1 f j