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CcL John E. VcIier wi3 replace CbL lindy C
Ctmdmon as professor of Aerospace Stixdkj at UNL
suiting Friday.
Cur.drnoa is leaving his post as commander of the NU
Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps to head a
repoml ROTC program. Gtmderson has been at NU since
1974.
V.'olter currently is viceommander of the Air Foce
Command and Staff School at ilaxwell Air Force Dase ia
lionfgomcry,AIa.
Rodney Eiss, a freshman ia the College of Engineer
ing and Technology, has been awarded the $150 Omaha
Fcst-Society of American limitary Engineers Scholarship.
Hiss, a construction management major, is from Nebraska
cay.
, m
Aa exhibition dril team of UNL's Navy ROTC llid
shipmrn placed second in the sixth Annual University of
South Dakota DxO Meet March 13 ia Vermilion, SJ.
Ins 14333 team, commanded by Midshipman Mike
Van Nordheim, a sophomore from Ord, was selected for
the award on the basis of originality and variety of the
drO movements, its difficulty and showmanship. .
Ten schools from six states had teams entered in the
competition. -
A team of UNL Army ROTC sharpshooters took first
place in a Reserves Officers Association Rifle Match
Saturday, March 13 in Lincoln.
UNL sophomore Cadet Kit M. Hams was the top
shooter, . scoring 537 points of a possible 600. Ills
chaskscship teansnates were sophomore Ronald Carda,
freshman Robert Johansenand freshman Steven Dcseh.
:, . :. -"
-Two graduates of the UNL School of Journalism,
Nancy L. Kehrli of Schuyler and Linda ECaott of Lincoln,
were recently awarded $500 scholarships for graduate
work in journalism through the J.C Seacrest fellowships.
Kehrli was graduated with distinction from UNL in
December 1974, and has since had professional experience
with the David City Banner Press, the Schuyler Sun and
the Nebraska Football Reporter.
Elliott a a producerdirector for the Nebraska
Educational Television Network (?ETV). She was
graduated from NU in June 1971 and also has worked
as a staff director and assistant producer for NETV,
and a reporter for KQLN-TV in Lincoln.
ML
Inflation stamps .
pre-reglstration
By Vu&sh twzdy
foliation has put artwork on the back of the UNL
spring 76-T7 class schedule and may cause problems
tor students--i2sing the US. mail to complete their pre
regstratioa for next falL
The artwork is four full pages of advertising. The
mail problem is that postage has increased and 24
cents, cot 20 cents as indicated on the pre-regtstratica
packet, is needed to send the envelope through the
malL
Gary Fouraker, director cf Student Accounts, said
" the 20-ccnt postage mark on the packet envelope was
an administrative oversight. Envelopes are ordered by
the Bursar's office ia July for both semesters, C0JD00
to 70C0 at a time, Fouraker soil. Last Jdy the Eur
sars office did not know postal rates were increasing,
he added. . .
According to Fouraker, mail with postage due wO
be returned to the sender. New Postal regulations no
longer allow mail with insufficient postage to be for -warded.
If the student does not put a-retura address cn the
envelope, it may end up in the dead letter Ge, Four
aker said. The post office wO pen dead letters and try
to determine who sent them, but sometimes several
weeks pass before postal employes get to them, he said.
Fouraker said he did cot expect the postage increase
to be much cf a problem. Usually students do cot mail
their packets, he saM, and if they do they usually use
two first-class stampsC Ce added that the postage
amount has been changed by hand on packets sent to
students applying for UNL admission. These students
probably wl mail their pre-registration.
According to Gerald Bowker, Dean cf Academic
Services, the advertising was an attempt to keep the
budget law. However, he said, the advertising relates
to what he called educational activities on campus. The
four pages include advertisements for bookstores.
Army ROTC, Rank Americard and student services.
Although Bowker declined to say how much a
revenue the advertising brought in, he dM say it helped
to compensate but was not nearly enough to pay for
printing the dass schedule. . ' . .
The 403-page class schedule is as long as it usually
would be without advertising, Bowker said. The adver
tising space was made by condensing space used for
student information, and by using extra white space,
he added.
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