thursday, februsry 3, 1977 pSj3 2 daily ncbreskan A r reos ov exeeusemsce gvq looveo Several state legislators and university administrators meet at 7 tonight to find out just how dose to excellence the ares of excellence are. After a dinner at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, visitation committees of three of the six areas of excellence wil give a progress report on the three-year old program. Excellence money was allocated to these areas in 1974: to six academic areas at UNL in 1974 to help each area achieve internally defined goals. The departments of Animal Science, Chemistry and the School of Journalism are on tonight's agenda. Represent atives for the School of Life Sciences, the Crop Physiology Dept. and Non-traditional Education will give a similar program Feb. 24 at 7 p.m Visitation teams were formed for each area to period ically evaluate progress toward excellence during the past three years. Visitation committees include faculty members from other colleges with similar departments, state senators, representatives of the governor, NU regents and students. v The meetings are an attempt on the part of the univer sity to show the Legislature what has been achieved with the money so far, said Dick Johnson, coordinator of the excellence program and administrative assistant to Alan Seagren, vice chancellor for program development and review. Excellence money as allocated to these areas in 1974: Animal Science $ 25,000 Chemistry 86,S22 Journalism 75,000 Crop Physiology 20,800 Life Sciences 127,000 Non-traditional Education 106,300 The amounts allocated to some of the areas in 197S and 1976 varied from these original appropriations. daily nebraskan Editor-in-chief: Sandy Mohr. Managing Editor: Pete Mason. News Editor: Rex Seline. Associate News Editors: Larry Lutz and Ron Ruggless. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment Editor: Michael Zangari. Sports Editor: Jim Hunt. Third Dimension Editor: Terri Wilison. Night News Editor: Sharon Armstrong. Photography Chief: Ted Kirk. Copy editors: Deb Bockhahn, Ann Owens and Gail Smith. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Gregg Wurdeman. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. . ' The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Third Dimension is published every other Tuesday of this period. Address: The Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R streets. Lincoln, Neb. 63403. Telephone: (402) 472-2588. Copyright 1976, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprint ed without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68501 . Roskens stresses unity There is a need for faculty members and Lincoln businessmen to work together, said interim President Ronald Roskens Wednes day at a B-week luncheon in the Nebraska Union Ballroom, sponsored by the College of Business Administration. He commend ed the ''viable and productive relation ship" between faculty members and the Lincoln community, but warned that there are still problems to work out. .''Capitalism is a very demanding system," Roskens said, "and the same can be said for the university." He said he believed it was imperative that faculty members and businessmen "continue to embrace each other in the spirit of public service." "Stereotypes are still too common," Roskens explained. "There are yet some businessmen who refer to a university as a place for people who can't make it in the real world, meaning, usually, the business world," he said. 'There are also some individuals within universities," he said, "who decry the lack of imagination, the stodginess, and the scarcity of morality in the businesses and corporations of today." Roskens urged that every effort be made to reduce these ideas. He said he believed it both possible and essential that university and business people avoid con frontations and work together to face such important problems as consumerism, general economic ignorance and the financ ing of higher education. ! iiV-) s ml I -I I Li V " " : v J . ' Thi warm sun of Mexico KmVavv- I meSts in your mouth Spirited Spanish coffee msSSows the mood. CsSsbrsta life fit . . . Tico'a Foods of Mexico. 17th & M. Now open daily 11 to 1. Sundays coon to 11:30. Din. i f 24) 13. Ho L m I 3 RECE v.A Y PANT ''A P. $ DkAA l(m il I iil A AM i rrmwm n.-mr. Va ml (q X V- Lj I f ; v i s; r M I I : ' Smart, sty&di and a real kiMttmmt together or apart! 103 woven poly tab. Watsbte. Sim 8 to IS. CSadc, Brown, Ckia, Beige, Red. hot Arrnsd and rasdy for you! tSssa. -Sat. 13-6 i i. i ' i ' ... f" -".'r-.J. " - . 1 :: . Ii ' T- : 1 j i 1 -.'r '"-'Z---- - ii I j I i I i j l j ( f i '-""-" ! .: I iTS. I t I t i "' "V lit s j ! 1 ' ' ' 1 1 f -s i ; :' y ! ' i - - !- , -. "' '' ' J , ! ' " - V -7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY At ID SATURDAY 12lh and O STREETS Just a renjindsrthst pur semi-annual bargain bach, tho infamous Whlta Elephant Safo, is now in progress at Lfagaa's Unac!n Center . 12th and O. Lots of oldies but goodies. And, everything CHEAP. Coma on down. Special W.E rules are in effect: f !o mail or phens orders; alterations cc;t extra; and all cafes are final. Sss'f Uncc'n Center 13 axu to 553 pjx; TtvrzZzy XI 9. 3