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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1985)
o T i t i Irs ? C J 1 J 1 1 ( ! Vi Tuesday, April 2, 1S35 University of r!cbraska-Lincoln Vol. 84 No. 131 ! t m M f ll it . Ii 6 ' i Vc.-'J;rr: Sunny, warm and breezy today with a high of 53 (15C). Fair end warmer tonight with a lew of 33 (CO). Wednesday, mc;t!y sunny and beautiful with a high of C3 (2QC). Treat yciaroolf 1 Deooerto 222...Page 8 3tf llQamT...Pag6 1 1 . v W . X " V X x VA ,-" ' v s 1 V a snj &r feceesjfj a 2d?y Etdisis in ts aew VIc2s Almrd Center. Uiitdzstr, & i WlCLt Centei Alumni officio. begin ike move Although the Wick Alimni Cen ter at 1520 R St. won't open oSi ciaily until next week. UNL Alum ni Association staff neiabers moved into the building Satur day, an association official said. Jack Miller, association exec utive vice president, said staff members are using the basement and second and third fiocrs while construction workers finish what Miller called "last-minute things." , These include carpeting the ."great hall" and other cSJces, staining overhead woodwork, general cleaning and remold of scalding and other constrac ticsn equipment. Construction of the center began in May 1C32 but had been sloped icpssleily. Ganstnictisa wss'lkst Mted fer.tes ncnths liter the extract with the cen ter's Crst contractor, the HsroU 6. Wright Co,, cf Ekir, wis esrJsd in November 1883. Ccstinncd oil Ps2 6 ' II v.! t l h t i i M i 9 ' M .1 11 IS li M I i N 3 J II 14 He? Jcha Pay'ae cf Kesmey ssM is a liscoln Jouso&I stssy kst week that the KO fcc"-"ts sr4 ft&sials&stoss ety they Ssa to ictiy fcr a hish fecressa in fosdisj for K1J Picnic::! Ecr.dd Essto ssid lloadsyhe ttji 4?pcir.tedw in tfcs leskbturs Apprspri gtisss Csnittse's F&co!anicadtkn to incxessa Ws piierd fcad bsdgst bycsS 1.6 percent a 2.6 pcrcest keresse gad the esdlest in yssrs. The KU Bosrd ef Eegmts had eked for an ir.crr.;:3 cf 12.6 percent cr UZZA million fcr ;titffitiens in other states. .4 avawg a5 A4Vb iesefzsstdtoe&t aiKilsr i In the Josmsl story, Psae Kid ha "dii Hit advocate aa Iscresse Li the sslcs and income toe," to iscresse the isdversitsfs badget.. Psyse sdd the cs&siittee's recommendation wonild CS2S3 NU to lesa greimd in the second X 'i J WiJ Reskess ssid the university's msin emphasis new lU be fccresseiri fdinj for stste fecdiy !iric3. As pirt cf the ccr.-lttcs's prrx-rJ, f. zlj i!-:j rcdi b:.xr:e 3 pcrecr.t. liaises l KGOEi rvrL'aDie ?esr cf its t&ree-yesr prcmsi to raise salaries to the isMpsrt.cf peer institutions. He ssid the regents' request is barely enough to keep up with inflation since 1878. The univer sity has lest purchasing power in the past six jeers v.l'iila gsiniag 2,003 stui;ts, he ssid. iin With c.-2-thL-d cf the Kctrsska U:i:?, L';.r;::t Ccn r..T clcicd, c: --e itzicrts sr. y tcrjcr:rny le t a 1 !::e ta li lD""n cr.i c:,t e: L.t t' :!r krxl,:3 tut r.:t v.lC.cut a fleatot'ttrittj.. - Cr-,1 C.'.i--:s- :r:n director, s' J a refers cf Ce rccni his fcce i Lc::::, 123 eft:.: CC3s:sts in the i':r Etu:rt3 v. Id usni!ly study cr C.3 r::n is c:::'.; r'.i:3 L? t!;3 1 ".;:::.!y c d nJrJy cj a V 4 fc 6. i wit Jb ( J crioL;- .:;.::.t, 1?. cc:r.jct:.nv,Ith cr;:r::;n cf ttz Vr.ivcrilty Ccck-i.:..r-. c cer.J"V3 o schfJC'L trie !sit altlsj cf trie d ' ; : ; i to ti 1 1 e C er.-.-trrrt f r.:::.i cr'y f:r dlri- rr'l.cr L.nf:r ";;'r3 r:l:. tl.c.i rst t? ct:: y in iH Kcrvcst Eeca," Z;;zr-.jz rJ. I Tjt v;3 hive a r::?:rx;riity t3 t": r :r;.;a 3 i;:t I :: 1 ft 4-i .. .ji. cin . j rive tit -rat' 2! -:t.'ju:Jto If' T ;;T,jir.i Lis J - ? 1 cIArJ eCijt..oI ' . 'TWO a -.J r" - I V-? v. JJy " :;i tvs r:7 l::':t e b ! tsc".-, C : if.- L . '1 V. I cut ef tcm last week to attend his mother's fi&eral, said the current prepcssl would "make it ditScult for UNL to remain ccs&petitive with ether institutions in terns of faculty salaries sad program suppeit" Sasst- Welch, president-elect of the UNL chapter cf the American Association cf Univer sity Ftcfessors, said that if the committee's recommendation is tpproved by the lestature, the educational quslity will "net only continue to decline like it has been, but will new decrease at an accelerating rate." "We're being asked to do mere with less," Welch said. -'"We're teaching biggsar classes, using mere graduate students, and more tem porary instructors." ' ' Welch ssid cutting entire university pre; M from next year's budget would not be the sol tion for generating funds to inerease faculty salass, bat said it rosy be the Mcn!y solution in thefcture." " ASUN president Mark Scudder, who was out cf town last week for spring break, said 'that becaase students face a 10 percent increase in tuition next yesr, state cfSdals should "be fair and provide support as well - "if the state doesn't eeme up with enough . money to increase faculty salaries, students may face a spectre cf a larger increase than 10 per- cent," Ecsddcr said. He said he favors program cuts rather than trimmicg the entire university budget. j t liTiT trfrr ci iy ci it tf 7: 1 n n1 Ujif.h 1 i ii .9. C(f CITa " O fh tO By Ga!i Y. Ifeey Klt Kw Editor r :.v.sr3 rsi s: TL!i b C.2 csscr. i t be en tl:,e irrrrtss c7 t,;-ir3 tn f:tti23 a Js t!s.cm.- t: ji! 'J i z 2 a f . s tr:re c a 11 p l?- . 11. ... 'if' -Urn T" T r .IJ Coansslois can help Job seekers srii. They also car advise job seekers cn how to prepare resumes and cover Cardinal ssid jab seekers need to follow three -steps for an elective Vw V 4wuM VaMTC!A.fthA.) VVt.V Ai'wlMWAI Cu4.'Jl Vi wf?- f-.,. ? 3 fs-? .-ww-J Ai-.j5.J ar afa.f tV 4 V J-m C;l'e. v t .- 43 " j 1 7C" irrrr'."7c;"n ment:are some Important things to consider, he ssli But no amount ef research will save jcb seekers if they make a bad impres sion en s potential entpler, Cardinal S'ji.d,. esid e!p!c?s ts3cs cues frei!i gpi- ccrer Icttsra. Arpllcsris shsdd tchsre and dress C ssry hs8 ssji Oicf cc ; j :::erF::se es!sa -5 r'e-j y,5piiearii3i '1