daily nebraskan
monday, august 28, 1978
Class openings dwindle as UNL enrollment increases
page 14
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Photo by Mark Billingsley
Several classes were closed during general registration at UNL, as an increase in enrollment caused problems of
classroom crowding.
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13th & N
Below
Ben Simon's
474-2886
' T1
An estimated 22,000 students will begin first semester
classes at UNL today, according to Richard Armstrong,
vice chancellor for student affairs.
Although final enrollment figures will not be definitely
determined for several weeks, 17,682 students
preregistered for classes and another 2,855 had gone
through general registration as of Friday noon, according
to Ted Pfeiffer, director of registration and records.
The 17,682 preregistration figure is an increase of 400
from last fall, Pfeiffer said.
He said the number of students going through general
registration was almost identical to last year, accounting
for the rise in the total number of students.
Pfeiffer said this total does not include graduate stu
dents and Division of Continuing Studies students who
often register later.
He said the distribution throughout the colleges was
nearly the same.
Pfeiffer said the general registration process ran well
mechanically, but problems arose due to closing of classes
because of space shortage.
Dinosaurs to solar
energy on display
UNL's exhibition building at the Nebraska State Fair,
Sept. 2-11, will feature creatures which walked 80 million
years ago and energy technology for the year 2000.
On display will be exhibits prepared by the Conserva
tion and Survey Division, the Institute of Agriculture and
Natural Resources, the Teachers College, the College of
Engineering and Technology, the Division of Continuing
Studies, the College of Architecture, the Colleg of Busi
ness Administration, the University Press, the College of
Home Enonomics, the NU State Museum and the Water
Resources Center.
The museum, which has had fair exhibits for 31 years
will feature its new division of Asian culture through
representations of arts and crafts from China, Korea and
Japan. It will also show Southwest Indian pottery and
duck-billed dinosaurs in a diorama representing eastern
Nebraska 80 million years ago.
The College of Engineering and Technology will dis
play new energy technology developments in air .cond
itioning which uses solar energy.
Other departments will make presentations about their
activities and their research work.
The University building is located just north of the
large Game and Parks Commission exhibition area.
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The Atrium
1200 N St. 475-9709
Student Accounts Welcome
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