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Sun Devils take
individual titles
Sports, page 6
Reno's guide
to 'Good Sax!'
Arts and Entertainment, page 5
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Veather: Mostly cloudy this
morning with clearing skies this
afternoon and a high of 67. Tonight,
temperatures falling into the mid
403. Wednesday, sunny with a high
of 60.
April 8, 1986
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By Diana Johnson
Senior Reporter
Caring for campus landscapes is
much like operating a medium
si zed farm or an averago-sizsd tnsi
ftess, says UNL grour.-l depart
ment director.
mv-t contend v.;l!i r.cre than rdr.y
pianticg seasons, iimbing temper-
iiipiiiii!ip
lest I3,C0D in state cil Next sezr,
Daficn?-rock will face an actional
j'23,C00 cut.
Cut the loss cf money h:s net
harmed the quality of sen ice, Dasen
trock said.
Forthelat 10 years, Discr.lrock
said he h.?j hired fr.ver erf !: yecs,
but those hire ! h:ve had mere
expertise and expellees.
"We don't expect to X : :r -rare
y to' cutpeftfeeeettt
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Hiring professionals is only one
method for improving the depart
ment's efficiency, Dasenbrock and
his crews also use time in the off
seasons to grow their own plants
from cuttings and to build benches
and needed machinery.
Without building its own equip
r.?nt, the deptnent vould prcba
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t'NL - ; . - ;
rtmovir.itr-slicnt:
residence halls,
v. . L-r t,5
" 1 iS 5 '-t f
Ketrsika unions ri:d ether extra
projects account for alout 03 per
cent cf the department's total bud
From the total badjst, Dastn
broek s.uds the grounds departaent
guarantees that thecsmpus is fane-
to the nidst d p! mtlng. thousands
cf i!:-;, crs. Vci V ;;s are a!sa trying to ;
-; li kd.it, -.iil. ....itf .tii
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
ill! will emsyire constry
of
By Kent Endacott
Senior Reporter
Passage of a bill that will lengthen
the time given to pay for new university
construction, including the Lied Cen
ter for Performing Arts, is expected,
officials said Monday.
"We've been proceeding on that
basis all the way along," said Tom Ash,
. NU foundation director of annual giv
ing and publications. "We've done all
our legwork on that basis. This is the
confirmation to a commitment that
they made earlier."
Senators gave second-round appro
val Wednesday to LB 1251, which assures
funding for the Lied Center and in
cludes appropriations from the Nebra
ska Capital Construction Fund to pay
for long-range improvements of NU
Roskens
By Lise Olsen
Senior Reporter
Because of the continuing pressure
of budget reductions, NU officials have
started looking for more friends 750
of them.
NU President Ronald Roskens re
cently sent out letters to 750 alumni,
identified by the Alumni Association as
being interested in actively supporting
the university.
In the letter, Roskens encouraged
those alumni to call legislators and
others to "put in a good word for us."
Roskens encouraged alumni to sup
port four bills:
O LB 1250: a salary bill for an
increase of 3 percent for all state
employees.
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SAT
i
V ir I'im .f, ml 1 a 4
Tome home open
ffH..iIm;tIfcr'l
cliby. Any Cc.vtf, who be?n worklnj fit the c II c'j;y, rcst ehopptrs sesmod .
12 Iz'Jtz vth tht c:::n:r.:3 end fcifnto shoris," s:J Csrver, a unicr Enosh mcjer.
UNL boildlinqs
buildings. Last year, senators approp
riated $5 million for the construction of
the Lied Center.
Ash said the foundation has 98 per
cent of the targeted $15 million in pri
vate donations for the construction of
the Lied Center. The foundation's funds
will be coupled with a $10 million gift
from the Ernst Lied Foundation.
John Janovy, interim director of Mor
rill Hall, said the $4 million approp
riated to the museum will be used to
improve climate control and provide
better handicapped access to the build
ing. The improvements in air condi
tioning, lighting and humidity control
are necessary to maintain rare speci
mens and improve tourism, he said.
"One improvement will have long
term effects, and one will have short-
seeks more 'friends'
O LB 1251: general fund appropria
tion for NUof $161,922,346 a $50,000
increase over last year.
O LB 1252: a capital construction
bill that gives about $325,000 to NU for
safety projects. Also included is $350,000
for the Lied Center for the Performing
Arts.
O LB 842: funding for two approved
construction projects.
Roskens also encouraged alumni to
join NU's network of friends.
Since the letters were sent March
26, about 24 alumni have returned
application blanks tojoin the "friends"
network.
"Friends of the University" is a sup
port group that was created about
three years ago. The group includes
about 250 Nebraska residents
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Vol. 85 No. 134
3
term effects," Janovy said. "The short
term effect is our increased ability to
use the building as a teaching and
tourist attraction. And on the long
term, it helps us maintain our speci
mens, some of which are very rare."
Harley Schrader, director of the UNL
physical plant, said the $2.5 million
appropriated to NU to improve building
safety will be used primarily to place
emergency lighting in UNL buildings
and improve corridors for easier exit in
case of fire. He said improving the
safety of UNL's buildings has been
going on since 1973 when the state fire
marshal found some buildings in viola
tion of safety codes.
But, he said, safety requirements
have been lowered since the fire mar
shal's report and most major safety
improvements already have been made.
alumni, parents and other NU suppor
ters. "Friends" receive updates l&n leg
islation and other matters concerning
the university about three times a year,
said Joe Rowson, NU public relations
director.
The recent move to expand the
group membership grew out of increas
ing concern about budget battles, Row
son said.
As Roskens wrote: "The past several
years have been most difficult for the
University because of repeated budget
reductions. We have been forced to re
shape the institution, and if our budget
situation does not improve, further
cuts and program curtailment will be
forced upon us."
Roskens, in keeping with the letter's
"friendly" theme signed it "Ron."
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