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Friday, March 8, 1085
Vestfcsr: Mostly sunny today with licht winds
and a high of 55 (13C). Partly cloudy tonight with
a low of 32 (0C). Look for partly cloudy skies this
weekend with a chance of showers lata on Sun
day and highs in tho mid-503 (13C) to the mid-COs
(1BC). 8o! CrubschsrDsHy ftebrsstan
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Tfc.3 Esvenus Committee sent an
, amendsd version cf Gov. Ecb Kerrey's
sales tax bill to the Legislature on a o-l
vote.
The uaeRdraents attached to IE715
by the committee spared some cf the
sales tax exemptions that wou!d have
been repealed in the bill's initial ver
sion. The remaining package will gen-
erata an estimated $24 million.
Michael Csdvert, Legislative Fiscal
Analyst, estimated the state would fall
$40 million short in next year's budget
under the cnrrsr.t tax code.
Sen. Don Wesely, who spencored a
bill to renovate the state museum in
Personal reasons prevail
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trerd towsrd ccmssrvatisia
esaos3 collsge studeats hss
attentian recently. Surveys csd pcl
career tnd msterid thirds and a pol
itical shllt io tha dl.
However, little attention has been
pdd to hew the conservative shift has
tweeted student attitudes toward
EeMsus leaders in the UTTL ccm
v&imity differ in their opinions on
that ssbjsct
Micl&el Jackeb, assistant chepiain
Lt the Newman Catholic Student. Cen
ter, 320 N. ICth St., said he thinks
student attention has shifted toward
tm? relica affects them personally.
Students are less likely to be con
cerned about social issues, he said,
. Jekels, a 1274 UNL graduate, said
he sees a trend toward mors cesser
tich includes mere emphasis cn
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Merrill Hail, told the Revenue Comidt-
tee Wednesday that he had received
many letters from young children who
want senators to preserve the muse-
urn's collection,
Wesely's LB169 would appropriate
$4.25 million for a climate control sys- s
tern for the building. Fluctuating
humidity and dust are deteriorating
some of the bones, skins and hides in Board of Regents, offered that analogy Forum panelist Roger Wehrbdne, Richard Gady, vice president of eco
the museum, according to interim to the Appropriations Committee Wed- president of the Nebraska Livestock nomic research for Con-Agra, Inc., said
director John Janovy.
Wesely read one of the letters to the
committee:
"Dear Sen. Wesely: Please vote for
Morrill Hall. I love that place. Yours
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"It's frustrating because you can't
make people see that a concern,
whether it's remete or not, is still a
concern cf theirs," he said.
Jackets said he wsild like to see
students become mere involved in
social causes like civil rights, relief
to th pocr and personal freedoms
around the wcrid.
Don H&nwsy, priest cf St, Mark's-on-the-Caspus
Episcopal Church,
1309 R St., agreed that students tend
to be mere self-oriented these dsp.
"The students I work with are
more concerned with their careers
and have less interest in delving into '
issues," he said. ,
Like Jackels, Hanway said he
thinks students show more concern
for personal religion than social
religion.
"They're not as driven to be acti
vist as students have been in the
past," be said.
Bat Ec2cr Sasse, pastor &t the
LuKiuul uvwiiif Vi.w-j.i, fcvJ 14. I till
St., said he thinks students are
becoming mere isvclved In relives.
He also said ha thinks students ars
feeccr4r4 mere censervath.'. Kcr.v
ever, he did net draw a relationship
between conservstiszt od religion.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
disnges
Iragono oaie?...Page 12
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Truly, Ang!&w
Sen. Shirley Marsh cf Lincoln, a
Revenue Committee member, said she
had received several similar letters..
Can a correlation be made
betwe
dol
ncsday.
"For what it costs the Department of
Corrections to incarcerate one person
for one year," he said, "we can educate
three to four students annually."
en the number c' iwr'? in the rasricet-onented rarm environment, with improving the overall net farm
tate penitentiary and the number of TTTlt ZSZ ni,' ui wim
lars in the Ledslature'sNU budget? Y?ruiUia 00 ,,eui,BBU uw V? suppons wouia noi neip uie iea-
John Paine, president of the NU UiUUiI- eraiion reacn mai goai.
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Ey Jettison Taylor
Staff Eeportsr
ASUN President Mark Scudder on
Thursday vetoed the University Prcnmis
and Facilities Fees appropriations bill, "Given the financial constraints wa
which the ASUM Senate passed on posed on other agencies, it's not fair to
Wednesday. give ourselves an increase," Scudder
said.
The ASUN Committee for Fees Allo
cation had proposed a 1985-85 aca- He said it was unwise to add & pro
demic year UPFF charge cf $100.41 per gram with so little CFA deliberation
student per semester a $5.16 and during a time when students sesm
increase from this year. to have an excess of financial burdens.
The ASUN Senate passed the CFA Scudder said he thought UNL did not
prcpcsal after ASUN Vice President need a private lobbyist and representa-
Curt Cltmans broke a tie vote to add an tion by the Nebraska State Student
amendment that w ill add 24 cents per Association,
student, per semester to ASUN's budget Cc&tismed on Pass 2
aneusis say larmers
By Dave GccL.en
Stall Eepctter -
Agriculture must move toward a
Feeders Association, said to survive in
a fee-market world, farmers and ranchers
must aim for maximum efficiency, not
maximum production. They should pro-
dues for the market, not government
titi rrr l! -
v.
ID
. Ir-rnA i
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Vol. 84 No. 119
&Op...Page 8
Jut
to hire a professional legislative lobby
ist specifically for UNL
Scudder vetoed the budget bill
because of the amendment.
programs," Wehrbeine said.
Bryce Neidlg, president of the Ne-
bntsk a Fann Bureau Federation, agreed,
but said his group is more concerned
that making the United States a iead-
ing world exporter again is essential to
strengthen U.S. agriculture.
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