Page 6
Legal services director defends budget
By Eric Paulak
Staff Reporter
The director of the Student Legal
Services (-enter presented her case
for the 198087 budget to ASl.'N
Wednesday.
Shelly Stall asked ASUN to
approve the cent er's $ M.SGO budget
proposal.
. According to Stall, legal services
at the University of Kansas has a
total budget of $120,000, and it
serves 23,000 students. Legal servi
ces at the University of Colorado has
a budget of $100,000, and it serves
Sl Bnl
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20,000 students. UNL serves about
20,000 students.
Since the center began repres
enting students in court in Sep
tember 1084, the amount of stu
dents using the service has increased
a great deal, Stall said.
In January 1984, 50 students con
tacted the center and 51 of them
were represented by the center. In
January 1M0, 121 students contacted
the office, and (!H of them were
represented.
Stall proposed giving Webb Ban
croft, the center's part-time attor
ney, more hours 50 the center will
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Daily Nebraskan
be u!,le to handle more cases.
Stall said she doesn't think that
charging 87 cents is too much to ask
for being represented in court.
Stall said the center has handled
cases that awarded students as
much as $5,000. An attorney in pri
vate practice would receive at least
one tenth of the settlement, she
said.
Landlord-tenant disputes account
for 32 percent of the cases handled
by the center and 22 percent of the
cases are criminal. Thirty percent of
all cases that go to trial are for
drunk driving.
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Despite
Peace EW1
By Dorothy Pritchard
Special to the Daily Nebraskan
Tin- (iirat Peace March, scheduled
to leave Angeles this Saturday, is
still on despite a shortage of funds,
according to marchers.
David Mixner, march organizer,
called on marchers to walk door-to-door
to raise $r00,OI)0, the Denver Post
reported Sunday.
Jennifer Vassos, a 22-year-old marcher
from Santa Barbara, Calif., said, "The
march starts Saturday regardless. We
just won't eat if we don't have the
money." .
PRO Peace, the march sponsor, esti
mated it would cost $3,235 a person, or
$ 1 a mile, to cover food and ot her supp
lies for the nine-month trek. Marchers,
t hree of whom are UNL students Sheila
St ration, Lori Shields and Kris Hayfte-
Child care
to relocate
By Diana Johnson
Senior Reporter
A new home has been found for the
University Child Care Project, accord
ing to director Joyce Wagner.
The Prince of Peace Lutheran Church,
located at North 12th and Benton
streets, gave final approval for an offi
cial invitation to the center last week.
The project's present locat ion at 333
N. 14th St., known as Commonplace,
will be used as officespace for student
organizations.
Wagner said the project would begin
moving into the church in June or July
when child care enrollment is down.
Wagner said the church will cost
$20,000 to remodel, including $14,000
for restrooms.
Remodeling will bring the church up
to state health licensing standards.
But because the university will not
fund the remodeling, Wagner has pro
posed several different ways to raise
the needed monev.
Research cuts could limit
ability to recruit faculty
BUDGET from Page 1
Decreasing the college's research
branch also could hamper its ability to
recruit quality faculty, said Earl Elling
ton, associate dean of the College of
Agriculture. Most ag professors want to
find jobs where they can do research
and t each. If UNL reduces its research
scope, chances are fewer quality j)ro
fessors would come to Lincoln, lie said.
PERSONNEL:
($35,300) The college has frozen hir
ing of personnel, except in extreme
instances, Hartungsaid. Becauseofthe
faculty shortage, the college might
have to rotate classes, making them
a ailable only at specific semesters, he
said. Students would have to plan their
schedules around these problems.
"I don't know what the (teacher
student) ratio is going to end up
being," Hart ung said.
In addition, successive cuts over the
years have made I'NL's ag college
vulnerable to outside recruiting.
Ellington said.
EXTENSION SERVICES:
($150,500) Coupled with federal!
reductions, the proposed cuts to UNL's
extension services could force officials
to close some counties' extension pro
grams, said Leo Lucas, dean of UNL's
Cooperative Extension Service. All
vacancies have been frozen and won't
be rilled until extension officials decide
where te make permanent cuts, he
said.
For example, one county's extension
office might have to serve three addi
tional counties. Because of this, some
programs, such as beef cattle nutrition
information for farmers and ranchers
might have to be cut, he said.
CONSERVATION AND SUR
VEY SERVICES:
($27,800) The university now moni
tors soil and water in the state, check
ing quality and quantity of both. Cuts
would mean less time for monitoring,
Thursday, February 27, 1986
problems,
n
rem
man, were asked to raise this monev
but would not be turned down if t hv
didn't reach the $3,235 mark.
"It was just easier for many of us t
wait until we got to LA. to raise
money," Vassos said.
Many of the marchers arc plume
canvassing now, and they hogging going
door-to-door as soon as they receive a
permit to solicit funds in Los Angeles,
"We'll take it to the street s. We'll get
the money there is not doubt
Nothing is going to stop us now," Vni
Jenny Sarpolis, 1!), another marcher
from Santa Barbara.
About 1,000 marchers are in Los
Angeles to kick off the march, which is
support ing global nuclear disarmament .
The march ends wit h a rally in Washing!
ton P.C. on Nov. 15.
UNL's participants were unavailable
for comment.
project
in church
Wagner said she will propose to Vice
Chancellor Martin Massengale that the
project be allowed to seek funds through
the NU Foundation.
From there, Wagner said, she plans
to appeal to former employees and par
ents of former participants for dona
tions. Wagner said she also is exploring
the possibility of getting a grant from
the American Lutheran Church Synod
in Lincoln.
Wagner said she is excited about
relocating because the project will
have more space, better park ing access
for parents and added playground
space.
"My only concern is that it won't be
as convenient for university faculty and
students," because the church is about
a five-minute drive from city campus,
Wagner said.
About 70 percent of those enrolled
at t he project are children of university
faculty and students, Wagner said.
and even termination of some mea
surements, Hartung said. This would
hamper the data used for making soil
and water-related decisions in the
future, he said.
VETERINARY STUDENTS:
($38,000) The cuts also will decrease
money that the college gives students
to at tend out-of-state veterinary schools.
Since UNL has no veterinary school,
the state sends its students to other
Midwestern universities for training.
The state pays the students' tuition
difference between the two states. It
costs about $14,000 per student.
ADMINISTRATIVE SUP
PORT: ($12,100) These cuts would reduce
the number of administrative assist
ants, the people who "keep the univer
sity operating," Hartung said.
All these cuts, however, are only
proposals. Nothing is final. UNL's Aca
demic Planning Committee now is
looking over the budget-cutting pro
posals from the ag college and other
UNL departments.
Hartung and Ellington say they prefer
the package of cuts, rather than elimi
nating the school at Curtis.
"While alternative one (the package
of cuts) would be better than alterna
tive two, Nebraska still loses," Hartung
said.
Ellington said Nebraska needs Cur
tis graduates because the state will
need more trained agriculturalists in
the future.
In addition, Curtis complements
UNL's ag college because it trains peo
ple to assist those who graduate from
UNL with professional degrees, he said.
Ellington also said Curtis students
would attend schools in other states or
not get an education at all. He said
several Curtis students originally are
reluctant to go to college, then find out
they like it at Curtis and transfer to
UNL to further their education. Nearly
15 percent, or about 25 students, go on
to Lincoln every year.