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The UNI College of Agriculture lost it's fifth faculty
member this year, when fcter Wood resigned to become
assistant dean of the university of Houston College of
Architecture.
Wood came to UNI in 1978 from American Institute
of Architects in Washington, D.C., where he served as
national director of the continuing education program.
lie came here under a dual appointment by both the
Architecture College and the Division for Continuing
Studies, in which he served as a continuing education
specialist.
W. Cecil Steward, dean of the College of Architecture,
said Wood was chiefly responsible for establishing ties
between the school and the professional community.
Through contacts with the Nebraska Society for Archi-
oHoMstou pos
tects, he aided in the development of in-service pro
grams and continuing education for professional archi
tects. Wood also taught a third-year design class for the
College of Architecture.
Wood's new position at the University of Houston will
involve fewer faculty duties. Steward said, although he
will still be teaching a freshman design class. As assistant
dean, Wood will have fewer day-to-day responsibility for
administrative duties, Steward said.
It (Wood's resignation) is a pretty big loss, especially
when you're a small school; Steward said. "But when
you have as outstanding faculty as 1 believe we do, it
makes you a special target for recruitment.
No one yet has been named to replace Wood or to fill
any of the other four vacant positions.
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Continued from Page 1
Journalists need to be sure to get the other side of a
story, Andersen said, which is not always easy to see and
sometimes has to come out over a period of time.
Roberts and Pederson said broadcasters are compelled
by the Federal Communications Commission Fairness
Doctrine to give equal time to political candidates and
their views.
"Equal time plays a much more definitive role' for
broadcast journalists, Pederson said.
DeCamp said that the broadcasters had "proved we
don't have freedom of the press anymore" by admitting
that the FCC can regulate them. Once the precendent of
censorship is established, DeCamp said, the only question
is the degree of censorship the FCC will impose and when.
Romans, who said he is essentially "elected to
represent western people " complained that coverage of
rural news is very limited, even by western Nebraska
media, because those papers and stations rely entirely on
wire service stories from Uncoln and Omaha.
Herman agreed that there is a lack of coverage of west
ern Nebraska, but said journalists "are as fair as we can be
in an institution run by humans, and that probably has
too few humans in it."
Herman compared the western Nebraska-statewide
situation with that of the U.S.-foreign news press, which
depends on one correspondent for all its news from the
People's Republic of China. There are not enough people
to do the job as well as it should be done, he said, adding
that "sometimes we're pretty lazy, too."
Veys, however, said that once they (reporters) get the
material straight in their heads they can write a pretty
good story," but that there are so many young and in
experienced journalists working that they don't know the
issues they are covering.
Some stories, such as on property or union
negotiations, shouldn't be broken early, Veys said, be
cause premature knowledge of those kinds of things can
hurt taxpayers in the long run.
"If I make a mistake, I want them (the media) to
report it, as long as they report it accurately," Veys said.
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Wiederspahn said the early deadlines for
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