Wednesday, august 31, 1977
daily nebraskan
Dean quits grad post
page 9
After serving two years as dean of the
NU Graduate College, A. Carl Leopold will
be moving on.
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Daily Nebraskan Photo
A. Carl Leopold
NU BOOK may
but could save
Maybe it's not exactly the student bible
and has not yet made every informed stu
dent's required reading list, but the
NUBOOK will at least help acquaint stu
dents with campus activities, according to
editor Donna diNatale.
Published by the Student Activities
f 200 years at the same location. J
Leopold will leave hi gflminicwi,,.
post at Nu to engage in full-time research
at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y.
Although the distinguished scientist '
position is a notch above full professorship,
classes 6 may teach several aSroromy
Leopold is scheduled to vacate his
office Dec. 1 but might be allowed to leave
earlier, according to Steven Sample, NU
executive vice president for academic
affairs.
No search committee yet has been
formed, Sample said. Diverse opinions have
arisen about the position's effectiveness,
he said, and NU President Ronald Roskens
has indicated that its role must be studied.
Leopold's duties include chairing grad
uate faculty meetings, recommending
appointments of new faculty members to
graduate faculty and chairing the execu
tive graduate council, Sample said. The
council is a 35-member board elected '
from each of the three campuses to re
present the entire graduate faculty,
Leopold completed his undergraduate
work at the University of Wisconsin and
received his M.A. and Ph.D. both in bio- '
logy from Harvard University.
For 25 years, he was a professor of
horticulture at Purdue University. In 1974,
he moved to Washington, D.C , where he
was on the staff of the science adviser to
President Ford..
not be bible,
campus souls
office, NUBOOK emphasizes the extra
curricular activities available to UNL
students.
DiNatale stressed that NUBOOK is not
to be confused with the general informa
tion handbook published by the Admin
istration office.
"We went to a lot of work not to over
lap," she said. She added that the main
purpose for the book is uto make it more
convenient for students to find out what
activities and services are available on cam
pus and to encourage participation in
them."
The 60-page booklet includes infor
mation on departmental and service organi
zations, honor societies, a calendar of fall
and spring semester special campus events,
recreation schedules and a miniature stu
dent services telephone directory.
The $ 1 ,267 cost was covered by the
Student Activities office budget,. DiNatale
said the 6,000 copies were distributed in
front of the city and East Campus unions,
and are also available at the main desks in
both unions, or from the Student Activities
office. 200 Nebraska Union.
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annintment. 477-G555 or 477-5221.
203 N.13th Lower.level of the Douglas 3 Theater building
Proposed role statements
help eliminate duo services
A public hearing about a proposed
role and mission statement for the Uni
versity of Nebraska will be Friday at
Regents Hall, 3835 Holdrege St.
The Nebraska Legislature requested
the role and mission statements from
NU, as well as the state colleges and
technical community colleges, to assist
the Legislature's efforts to coordinate
higher education in Nebraska.
The Legislature's post secondary
advisory committee will use the state
ments to develop statutory definitions
of each institution's role for the next
legislative session,
The Legislature's major concern is
the elimination of duplicated services in
Nebraska colleges. '
A preliminary draft of the univer
sity's role and mission statement says
that "given the geographic separation of
institutions of higher 'education in
Nebraska. . . duplication of offerings is
both necessary and appropriate" on the
undergraduate level.
However, NU should continue to be
the center of graduate level education,
professional schools, extension and con
tinuing education and research, accord
ing to the statement.
The statement also says that close
cooperation with state colleges desirable
in these programs.
NU's statement is in basic agreement
with the role ancj mission statement
released last week by the State College
Board of Trustees,
A.
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Mar. 13, 15
UNLStudt nt$3 Regular S5
Guthrie Tnajtre. A Moon for
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UNL Mudent$3 Regular S5
W UNL Student S4 Reaular $7
SPECIAL BONUS You may order
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Minnesota Orchestra
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UNL Student S5 Regular $8
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UNL Student $5 Regular S8
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