monday, december 15, 1975
page 2
daily nebrsskan
1 U U B
Continued from page 1
-The best methods of achieving that
goal.
-The Legislature's expectations of the
university.
-A way to make the university account
able if expectations are not met.
-Penalty the univeisity should receive
if goals are not reached.
Lump-sum appropriation
Varner said he thinks the university can
better achieve its goals with a lump-sum ap
propriation from the Legislature.
The lump-sum appropriation was the
"most important characteristic" Varner
said he discovered on his recent visits to
several area campuses.
Varner and Omaha regents Prokop and
Kermit Hansen formed a committee in
October which examined the administra
tive structures of six area universities.
Varner said tftat each campus was different
since each grew from its own history and
state but that Illinois most resembles NU.
Both are land-grand colleges with an urban-
based medical center, Varner said, and
both have three campuses with a central
administration.
He concluded that NU was as decen
tralized as any of the universities visited.
"Except for the Colorado and Kansas
systems, a dominant feature and perhaps
the most important coordinating mechan-.
ism of all-was the fact that the legislatures
provided lump-sum appropriations to be
distributed and monitored by the Board of
Regents and the central administration,"
Varner said. "Again and again we were ad
vised that this provided the most effective
of all devices for achieving the cohesiveness
within the university system."
Nominees for chancellor
Each of the board members Saturday
was given a sealed list of the seven nomi-.
nees for UNL chancellor. Regents Hansen,
Robert Raun of Minden and Ed Schwartz
kopf of Lincoln were named in executive
session to interview the finalists. Target
date for selection of a new chancellor is
Jan. 12, the beginning of second semester.
Also in executive session, the board de
cided to appeal to the Nebraska Supreme
Court the State Court of Industrial Rela
tions decision allowing UNL faculty to
form a collective bargaining unit. The
board wants any bargaining unit to be
system-wide.
In other action Saturday:
-The board discussed the possibility
of returning to a Friday night, Saturday
morning, meeting format, with committee
meetings on Friday night and a meeting of
the full board on Saturday. The format will
be decided upon at January's reorganiza
tional meeting.
The board approved the action of the
Academic Affairs Committee three weeks
ago, approving revised tenure rules.
Area of Excellence report
-The regents heard a report from the
UNL Chemistry Dept., an area of excel
lence. The regents praised G.G. Meisels,
department chairman, for the presentation
and suggested that such a demonstration
should be given to the Legislature.
-The board approved several faculty
and administrative pay increases. Athletic
pay increases and extraordinary merit in
creases which were scheduled for approval
Saturday will be resubmitted in January,
UNL Interim Chancellor Adam Brecken
ridge said.
-Martin A. Massengale was named vice
chancellor for agriculture and natural
resources and professor of agronomy at a
salary of $41,000. Massengale will take the
post in March.
Correction
Final examinations for 2:30 p.m. MWF
classes will be from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday. Finals for 12:30 pan. MWF class
es will be Tuesday from 1-3 p.m.
THE COLDER IT GETS,
THE MORE YOU WEED BIVOUAC,
The same functional gear that
keeps skiers and backpackers
warm, works great in town. too.
So, before you freeze your duff
off this winter stop in to see the
cold-weather specialists at
BIVOUAC.
Down. Ask an Insulation expert
or a friend who's tried it. They'll
tell you there's nothing like
down to keep you warm. That's
because it expands or "lofts" to
fill up insulating space better
than anything else. Yet it's
featherlight And down has the
resiliency to continually spring
back to Its original loft or thick
ness. We've been selling down
products for years, and using
them ourselves, so we can
answer your questions in more
detail or give you brochures to
take home.
Polarguard. There are select
man-made materials that do a
great Insulating Job, but not
quite as well as down. And even
though you can't beat down
for performance, polarguafd
does offer some other advan
tages. It's usually less expen
sive. It performs better when
wet,, and it's non-allergenic.
Bivouac sells the best of these
polarguard products.
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Snow Lion
SUPERVEST
Has every feature of a down
coat without the sleeves. Zipper
front with snap over flap; 3"
down filled collar; elastic side
expansion panels. Twice as
warm as a sweater. Colors: mid
night blue, apricot, green.
$28.50
Snow Lion
PALISADE PARKA
Using the basic features and design
of the Ultimate Parka, this coat is In
sulated with Polarguard. A double off
set quilt eliminates sewn through
seams for added warmth. Sleeves
have single quilt Insulation for greater
flexibility. Optional hood. Navy blue,
and orange. $39.95
Snow Lion
ULTIMATE PARKA
For general cold weath,er use. it can't be
beat. Puffy pillows of down produced by
sewan through construction. Snug stand up
collar; drawcord waist, hand warmer pockets
behind cargo pockets, with velcro closing
flaps. Optional hood. Colors: blue, greea
orange. $45.95
Snow Lion
BERING PARKA
This Is the best you can get without going to the
expense and extreme of expedition down gar
ments. NO sewn throuqh seams because Interior
baffle construction like a sleeping bag. Details'
cargo pockets with velcro flaps, hand warmer
pockets, drawstring waist, zipper flap, snap wrist
adjustment. Optional hood. Colors: orange, navy
$58.50
Monday
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 6-8 p.m.
Free DropAdd Early Registra
tion only Furguion 21.
Noon Placement Office
luncheon Nebraska Union Pew
ter Room.
Noon Chemistry Dept.
luncheon Union 243.
3 p.m. Reception for Jamei
Luclwicksori-Union 202.
3 p.m. Community Involve
ment Service Union 216.
7-11 p.m. Free Coffee -Union
Harvest Room.
7:30 p.m. Math Counselor!
-Union 225.
Tuesday
7 p.m.-I.F. Stone Weekly
and Jan Francisco Good Timet
Sheldon Film Theater.
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 6-8 p.m.
Free Drop Add-Early Registra
tion Only Ferguson 21.
Wednesday
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 6-8 p.m.
Free DropAdd-Early Registra
tion Only Ferguson 21 .
Thursday
8:30 i.m.-S p.m 6-8 p.m.
Free DropAdd-Early Registra
tion Only-Ferguson 21 .
Friday
8:30 a.m. -5 p.m.-Free Drop
Add-Early Registration Only
Ferguson 21 .
3:45 p.m.-Winter Commencement-Nebraska
Union.
7-10 p.m. Open House-Beh-len
Observatory University of
Nebraska Field Laboratory.
9 p. m. Semester 8reak be
gins. Today through Friday
Finals the whole blasted week.
Monday, Jan. 12-Second
Semester Claswi Rimume.
doily
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Got don and tori Demo, Man
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Address: The Dally Nebras
ka, Nebraska Union 34, 14th
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25S8 Copyright 1979, the Oeliy
Nebraska?), Material may be
reprinted without permission
If attributed to the Daily Neb
rakan, axcopt material covered
by another copyright.
A
1235 "Q" Gunny's