page 6
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, april 26, 1978
Law building named
after oil millionaire
The UNL College of Law building on East Campus will
have a name soon because of action last Saturday by the
NU Board of Regents.
The board voted unanimously to name the building
after Ross McCollum, a California oil millionaire.
McCollum has donated nearly $500,000 to the University
of Nebraska Foundation's fund drive and has made a com
mitment to donate enough to complete a proposed
addition to the college, according to John William Strong,
law college dean.
Strong said a proposed laboratory courtroom will be
built separately from the present building when money
becomes available. The building will be named after
Sherman Seymour Welpton Jr., a prominent California
trial lawyer and McCollum 's attorney.
Federal and state courts will be invited to the court
room to hold sessions for students to observe, Strong said.
Welpton also has given money to the Law College. The
Omaha native is a 1931 graduate of the NU law school.
After graduation he practiced in Nebraska for 10 years
and now is a senior partner in a Los Angeles law firm.
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Editor announced
Senior journalism ma
jor, Carla Engstrom from
Lincoln, has been chosen
as the editor-in-chief of
the Daily Nebraskan for
the 1978 fall semester.
Engstrom, 22, was
chosen Tuesday night at
a UNL Publications
Board meeting. She has
had two years experience
at the Dailv Nebraskan as
" -t a w
an entertainment editor ana tngsirom
and reporter and is now the magazine editor.
Engstrom is a member of the Society of Pro
fessional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi.
The Lincoln East graduate plans "to keep em
phasis of the paper on news and to continue good
coverage.
"I'd like to expand the Fathom magazine
section, maybe hire a full-time staff. 1 plan to keep
a balance of coverage on both east campu$ and the
main campus. I'd like to try to get more features for
the Daily Nebraskan to liven up the paper.
After graduation, Engstrom plans to work at a
metropolitan newspaper and eventually become an
in-depth reporter and foreign correspondent.
UNL's rodeo team
fares well in meets
Several UNL students placed in the money in double
barrelled rodeo action April 21 -23.
University of Nebraska Rodeo Association cowboy
Barry Johnson won the average in bareback bronc riding
at the National College of Business in Rapid City, S.D.,
April 21 and 22 with a first -place finish in the preliminary
round and a fourth-place tie in finals. The Merriman
senior also tied for fifth in the event in a one-round rodeo
April 22 and 23 at Chadron State College.
Johnson also placed fourth in the calf-roping averages
and joined Kilgore sophomore Bill Peterson to take third
in the -team roping averages at Rapid City.
Also in team roping at Rapid City, Kilgore sophomore
Mike Peterson combined with a woman student from
North Dakota to take second in the average?.
At Chadron, Cody freshman James Marshall took first
in steer wrestling.
In women's competition, four UNRA women finished
in the money at the two rodeos. At Rapid City, Lincoln
junior Karen Unterseher tied for second in the barrel
racing averages, with first- and second-place finishes in the
preliminary and final rounds. Unterseher also tied for
third with Atkinson senior Cheryl White in the Chadron
event.
Char Applegarth, a Whitman freshman, took fourth in
breakaway roping at Chadron and fourth in the goat tying
finals at Rapid City.
Valentine sophomore Patty Lutter took third in the
breakaway roping preliminary round at Rapid City.
ASUN to study research contract
The ASUN senate will consider a proposal tonight
which would appropriate $1,000 to contract for research
with the Nebraska University Public Interest Research
Group.
Negotiations between the two groups began in
February but broke down a few weeks later when Charles
Fellingham, former ASUN vice-president, and Don Macke,
NUPIRG director, could noagree on a contract.
Negotiations were resumed a few weeks ago between
Macke and ASUN President Ken Marienau, according to
Marienau.
The contract, which was approved Monday by
NUPIRG's executive board of directors, was drafted by
Student Legal Services Lawyer Bob Lange. It was amend
ed by ASUN's Budget and Fees Committee, which drafted
the appropriations bill going before the senate tonight.
The agreement would contract NUPIRG for ten weeks,
from June 1 to August 15 at a rate of $100 a week. Re
search will cover landlord tenant laws, budget and tuition,
and alcohol, according to the document.
The meeting will begin at 7 tonight in the East Union
Great Plains room. The agenda is:
I. Call to order and roll call
II. Minutes
III. Appointments
IV. Open Forum
A. Barb Berry -Campus Activities and Programs
V. Executive reports
VI. Committee reports
A. Academic Policy
B. Budget and Fees
C. Campus Life
D. Special Topics
E. Community Relations
F. Constitutions
G. Internal Affairs
VII. Old business
A. Senate Bill No. 2
VIII. New business
A. Senate Bill No. 5
B. Appropriations Bill No. 4
C. Amendment to Organic Act No. 1
IX. Announcements
Union Board to discuss space allocation
Nebraska Union space allocation proposals, including
recommendations on the Nebraska University Public
Interest Research Group and ASUN space requests for
next year, will be discussed at today's Union Board
meeting.
The Union Board allocates space for group meeting
places, according to John Kreuscher, board secretary.
NUPIRG recently has been criticized by the Young Am
ericans for Freedom for its rent-free space on the first
floor of the Union .
According to Kreuscher, ASUN has requested space on
the first floor.
The board also will hear recommendations from Bob
Richeson, assistant director of food services, on proposals
which would provide tickets for off-campus students to
eat at Union food services.
A task force proposal for a long-range planning study
to examine the needs of students and' all Union services
will be presented.
The board also will discuss Harvest Room entry reno
vation, bylaw changes and the summer Union Board.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the East Union.
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