Friday, January 17, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
n o
Page 5
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UNL MARTIAL
ARTS CLUB
pmeeit u t f rom
i
BUDGET from Page 1
"The backlog's there," he said. "We
can see it building and we're frustrated
that we don't have the resources to
deal with it."
Because of the budget cuts, Furga
son said, UNL will not buy new equip
ment this year or replace broken-down
equipment. Many UNL departments, he
said, have been forced to abandon ser
vice contracts with repairmen to save
money.
"They're essentially playing the odds,
hoping that they won t break down," he
said.
Purchases of basic office supplies
also have been cut, which forces pro
fessors to pass on costs to students or
pay for supplies from their own pockets.
Tuck said professors are making
great use of copying services like Kin
ko's Copies that prepare packets for
students to buy.
Clarice Lipe, manager of Kinko's
downtown store at 1229 R St., would
not comment on her store's business.
Haack said NU has had to put off
many necessary repairs over the last
few years because of repeated mid year
budget cuts and small regular budgets.
The latest cuts, he said, mean that UNL
probably would not repair a ceiling if it
fell down.
"Eventually, it catches up with you,"
he said.
The recent spell of mild weather is
helping UNL survive the cuts in its
utility budget, Furgason said. But return
of bad weather coupled with the open
ing of new buildings like Barkley Cen
ter on East Campus could put the uni
versity in worse financial shape, he
said.
Haack said a bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature to replace
money cut from veterinary student
contracts. Such deficit appropriations
aren't unusual and normally pass, he
said.
"The students are already in (the
schools)," he said. "We're not going to
throw them out."
Tuck said that although academic
programs so far have been spared, cuts
in the operating budget hurt faculty
morale as well. Professors have seen
their teaching effectiveness reduced or
research projects crippled because
supplies and staff are not available, he
said.
"It's like saying, 'Do you want a rifle
or the ammunition to put in it?' " he
said. "You've got tradeoffs all the way
along."
Continual budget cuts make faculty
members wonder if state government is
committed to higher education, Tuck
said.
"You just start adding these things
together," he said, "and you get the
idea that your abilities aren't appreciated."
I;
First meeting
Jan. 20 at
Coliseum
at 8:30 p.m.
Beginners Course
Learn Tac Kwon Do for
Self-Defense Self-Confidencc
Meets every Monday, Wednesday
8:30-9:30 (night) Coliseum Stage
For more information call 477-3883 or 476-0788
Instructors: Joo Lee & Brian Johnson
WELCOIVE BACK 1986 STUDENTS
Setting it Straight
An article titled, "Students Going
Back to Church," (Daily Nebraskan,
Jan. 16), incorrectly identified Pastor
James Bauer.
Bauer is campus pastor for the Luth
eran Chapel, 1510 Q St.
Washington, king of big spenders
COHEN from Page 4
Washington. Every year now, the presi
dent has called for a balanced budget
and then submitted one that's out of
balance. Every year, the president and
Congress have said that spending has
to be curtailed and every year it isn't.
The result has been the passage of
Gramm-Rudman-Hollings. But as a
draconian measure it is nothing com
pared to the jail term Jeffrey Levitt
faced and still he spent and spent. The
judge gave him 18 months.
For this reason, there ought to be
statues of Jeffrey Levitt all over Wash
ington maybe one of him in a bath
tub with faucets shaped like lion heads.
He ought to be seen on horseback, a hat
and a pigeon on his head. There ought
to be a government office building
named for him, a traffic circle, too, and
every year schools would acknowledge
Levitt by taking their students on a
field trip to a shopping mall.
Barring a successful appeal, Jeffrey
Levitt will soon report to jail, a martyr
to U.S. values run amock. He is to
spending what Paul Bunyan is to log
ging and someday all Americans will
honor his birthday. In its characteristic
way, Washington already does. Here,
every day is Jeffrey Levitt Day.
1986, Washington Post Writers Group
Cohen writes an editorial column for the
Washington Post.
Dine In
Take Out
o Free Delivery
475-517:
Ad agency offers scholarship
$2.00 off any large Pizza
$1 .00 off any medium Pizza
Expires Feb. 1, 1986
1601 P Street 475-5173
The Nebraska-based Bailey Lewis
Advertising Agency has started a com
petitive scholarship program for adver
tising students at UNL.
Neale Copple, dean of the College of
Journalism, said the advertising firm
will award a cash scholarship to the
winner of an advertising competition
each semester. TLe award will also
include an opportunity to work with
advertising professionals in the agency,
he added.
The program will be coordinated for
the college by Associate Dean Wilma
Crumley, and Charles A. Piper, Gannett
Professional Lecturer in Journalism at
UNL.
Dean Copple said "a program like
this not only provides our students
with the opportunity for much needed
financial assistance, but will also fos
ter a healthy competitive spirit." He
.yeid the advertising firm'srogram is
Specially welcome because of rapidly grow
ing enrollment in the advertising depart
ment. Rich Bailey, chairman and chief
executive officer of Bailey Lewis, said
his firm "is excited by the opportunity
to assist journalism students in devel
oping and refining their skills.
Sunday's
Student Supper
Survival Kit
Need something to get you
through the day or the night?
Our 3-piece meal's just the thing.
It's 3 pieces of our plump, juicy
Original Recipe Chicken, cooked
up fresh with the Colonel's
special blend of 11 herbs and
spices. You also get a fresh
Buttermilk Biscuit. And
you can get it at a special
price.
So, whenever you want
to beat, a case of the
hungries, grab a 3
piece meal from
Kentucky Fried
Chicken. It'll
come to your
rescue.
And
only $1.99
all semester long.
Reg. $2.45
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