pega 2
daily nebraskan
mondav, november 5, 1979
Msmanagemfeot alleged at University of Calif oraia
SANTA ANA, Calif.-Fcdcral audits of the nine Uni
versity of California campuses have resulted in allegations
of mismanaging $48 million in research grants over five
years, the Orange County Register reported.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare
audits reportedly claim methods used to pad funding in
eluded altering bookkeeping records, transfering funds
illegally from one project to another and overcharging
sponsers.
UC officials, according to the newspaper, maintain.that
in most cases alleged grant mismanagement was justified
to insure research was completed or was unavoidable be
cause of a shortage of bookkeepers.
Gasohol use ordered
SPRINGFIELD, W.-Gov. James R. Thompson has
ordered departments and agencies under Ids control to use
nothing but Gasohol in their nearly 10,000 vehicles within
the next year.
The governor said that last fiscal year about 12 percent
of the 6.1 million gallons of gasoline pumped at state dis-
o ran o o
8 a.m -Northwestern Bell breakfast, Georgian Suite B
10:30 ajn.-12 pjn -Admission and Advising Commit
tee, Regency Suite B w'
3:30 -4:30 pjn.-ASUN Committee on Campus Life,
Pewter Room '
3:30-5 p jn.-Delta Upsilbn bible study, The Rostrum
3:30-5 pjn.-Panhellenic, Room 232 ?
3:30-4:30 pjn.-Campus crusade for Christ, Room 401
4-6 pjn.-UPC Executive Board, Heritage Room
4-5 pjn.-Baptist Student Union, Room 122
4: 15-5 pjn.-Dailv Nebraskan, Room 216
5:30-6 pjn.-Towne Club Pledges, Room 402
6 p.m.-Towne Club, Harvest Room A-B
6 p.m.-Multi Cultural Affairs Tutoring, Room 225
6:30-8 p.m.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Ballroom
"7-8:30 pjn.-UPC "Holocaust" presentation, Heritage
Room Regency Suite B'
7 pjn. -Delta Sigma Pi exec, The Rostrum
7-10 pjn.-Table Tennis Club, The Cellar '
7-8 pjn.-Phi Delta Theta pledges, Room 402
7:30 pjn.-Math counselors, Room 225 B-C
7:30-9:30 pjn.-Free University "Grammar," Room
232 '
7:30 p jn.-Delta Sigma Pi, The Rostrum
8 pjn.-Zeta Phi Beta pledging, Regency Suite A
8 p.m.-Delta Sigma Pi pledges, Room 401
9:30-10:45 pjn.-Baptist Student Union, Room 122
The Gloss Onion
Natural Food Restaurant
235 N. 11th
Phone 475-3355
Every Mon. & Tues. 5-9 pm
HALF PRfCE ON
ENTIRE MENU
(except beverages)
TO ALL STUDENTS
WITH STUDENT ID
Closa to Campus at 11th snd "Q'
H&EIG IT
IViTCl
eenueer
si n
mum sum
s
pensing sites was Gasohol-a mixture of 90 percent gaso
line and 10 percent alcohol.
Rooster at large
NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-A police officer has
been suspended for four days for firing three shots at a
rooster whose noisy crowing was bothering residents.
"There are a lot of people who couldn't sleep because
of the bird," said Officer Al Sturtz, who said he first tried
to lasso the rooster. "I ran after the rooster for more than
20 minutes before I decided to try something else.
The shots missed. The bird is still at large.
Computer majors popular
OMAHA-Next to the Heisman Trophy, the best job
- insurance for Nebraska college graduates this year appears
to be a degree in computer science.
. That was the general consensus Friday of representa
tives of 45 companies attending the second annual career
fair sponsored by a consortium of Nebraska colleges.
"We're looking for outstanding individuals with the
potential to become managers. They'll always find oppor
tunity with our company," said Jesse Hernandez Qf AT&T
in Kansas City.
. Two area personnel directors for Dale Electronics Inc.
UNL Affirmative Action finding
. .1 - I.aLIh. ft I i"f Art tlff rfe UiIhIm...
said tney were iuuauik uuvm wiu uuamcss, com.
outer science and mechanical and electrical engineering
backgrounds.
Kathy. Hanrath, coordinator for NETCHE Inc., the
college consortium, said a "small percentage" of compan
ies are looking for liberal arts majors.
Police check bomb threats
YORK, Neb.-Police are investigating a bomb threat at
the York Jack and Jill store Friday evening, the fourth
such threat in Nebraska during the last week. Police said
the incidents may be connected.
York Police Chief Frank Valentine said the device
found was similar to one found at a Lincoln store Thurs
day night. Valentine added that the FBI will be looking
into the York incident.
The FBI also is investigating the Lincoln bomb threat
A K-Mart store there was evacuated after it received a
phone threat about 8 pjn. Thursday.
Wednesday night an employee at a Lincoln Safeway
store put $1,000 in a paper sack behind a grocery across
the street after he was told a bomb on the roof would go
off unless the money was delivered. When the authorities
got to the scene the money was gone and no bomb was
found.
An hour later at a Little King restaurant, a similar call
was received, but no money was left and no bomb was
found.
No discrimination in Woods' case
By Gordon Johnson
A member of the UNL Affirmative Action Ciaison
Committee has said she feels three months probation was
not too harsh for Girlean Woods, a black woman who
charged UNL with discrimination in her firing from the
custodial department.
Alice Torwirt, Affirmative Action Liaison represent
ative, said the committee did not recommend that
probation be given. But she said she thinks three months
probation was not out of line since Woods was a team,
leader in her department.
. r-'.y .''I'-. -"-''',:''"..,'.',' .-. ; '' . ,. .
The committee's findings, made public Thursday,
stated that they found no evidence of overt racial dis
crimination in Woods' firing.
Woods was fired Sept, 10 for "willful disobedience."
She was charged with over-extending her coffee break and
allowing unauthorized personnel to stay in Oldfather Hall
past closing time. --, .
The committee found that the infractions she made
not warrant firing. The seven-member committee
recommended that Woods be retired.
However, Woods said Friday she would not take the
job if UNL required her to be on probation for three
months.
A report by the committee to UNL Chancellor Roy
Young points out that other university employees were
guilty of the same infractions, but were not fired.
Woods contends that it is not fair that she should be
placed on probation while the others guilty of the same
thing are not.
Torwirt contends that in her opinion; Woods should
receive three months probation and that the other
workers should receive a strong reprimand.
Young, who refused to; release a copy of the
committee's report, said the decision to give Woods three
months probation .was one he made with other adminis
tration officials.
Meanwhile, the state ombudsman is , continuing his
investigation of Woods' charges of discrimination.
After initially receiving no cooperation from university
officials in his investigation, Ombudsman Murrell McNeil
issued subpoenas to.seven UNL employees. They were to
appear at a hearing at 9 a jn. Friday.
"Everyone who was subpoenaed appeared " McNeil
said, and added that the investigation was going smoothly
and it will continue at 8:30 a jn. Tuesday.
Before results of the investigation can be made public,
McNeil said he is required by law to consult with the
university. He said he would probably work with Young
and NU general counsel Richard Wood.
sto?G staff
The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Rostrum.
Norm Francis, the city civil defense director, will speak on
the changing role and image of civil defense.
The Teachers College Advisory Board will met at 6
pjn. Tuesday in the Nebraska Union. Room number will
be posted.
SUNT AN '.WORLD-
tanning center
Stay tan year round ,
1 minute - 1 hour in the sun
Computerized Skin Analysis
245 N. 13th
LOWER LEVEL-GUNNY'S BUILDING
Ail Ccp!
H Esdt Fiesi lave Library
StvenDcytAVYesk
Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-9:00
Fri. 8:00-6:00
Set 9:00-5:00
Sun. 2:00-5:00
330 No. 13th
PHONE 475-COPy
The ASUN Committee for Fees Allocation will meet at
7:30 pjn. Tuesday in the Nebraska Union. Room number
will be posted.
Editor in chief: Amy I enzen; Managing editor: Margaret Staf
ford; News editor: Randy Essex; Associate news editors: Brenda
Moskovits, Rocky Strunk; Night news editor: Frank Hassler; Assis
tant night news editor: Bonnie Lund; Features editor: Jilt Den
ning; Layout editor: Deb Shanahan; Entertainment editor: Kim
Wilt; Sports editor: Rick Huls; Photography chief: Mark Billing
ley; Art director: Rick Hemphill; Meoaiine editor: Mary
Fastenau; Magazine managing editor: Gail Stork; Ombudsman:
Michael Zangari; East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field.
Copy editors: Liz Austin, Julie Bird. Barb Bierman, Alice
Hrnicek, Barb Richardson, Bob Lannin, Kris Hansen. Karen Morm,
Paula Bauer, Sandi George, Denise LeMunyan.
Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semes
ters, except during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb.. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588.
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Oaily Nebraskan, except material covered by copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb.. 68510.
