friday. april 24, 193t
page 2
daily nebraskan
Students avoid testifying . .
Continued from Page 1
Doerr also stressed a need for more stu
dent support services, such as an educa
tional learning center separate from the
one presently run by Multi-Cultural
Affairs. The center appears only accessible
to certain students, he said.
Doerr said that academic advising
should be viewed as part of a student
evaluation rather than as a "penalty" for
t3culty who are "stuck with it." Some di
visions on East Campus, he said, are the
only ones that regard advising as an essen
tial part of an evaluation.
Mockler said he supported the idea of
improving student counseling.
"I think we have problems with counsel
ing right now," Mockler said. "Whether it's
centralized or not, 1 see advantages to
maintaining standards universitywide.
"We need peopje to train counselors
to set up responsibilities for advisers. The
job requires more commitment on the
part of advisers," Mockler added.
Mark Cory, vice chairman of the depart
ment of modern languages and literatures,
said progress has been made in advising
in the College of Arts and Sciences.
"I think modern languages can play an
important role in strengthening liberal arts
and broadening that as a priority for the
university, Cory said.
Raymond Ilaggh, director of the school
of music, expressed concerns of a mone
tary nature. Ilaggh said he agreed with the
plan's idea to increase graduate student
stipends.
Expansions of programs at a doctoral
level in music i4should be expected and
applied," he said.
"A doctoral program would stimulate
the musical environment of our school,"
Ilaggh said.
Proposed cuts by the Reagan admini
stration for the National Performing Arts
Endowment could mean that the music
school would need to come up with
$70,000 in the next two years from other
sources, said Ilaggh. The cuts would elim
inate performing companies and artists
from coming to UNL .
On another matter, Ray Coffey, busi
ness manager of the Office of Business and
Finance, said his office lacks the resources
to establish a budget for equipment
replacement by July 1, 1982, as specified
in the plan.
Although the goal is commendable, he
said, part of the problem is in determining
guidelines for how often equipment
should be replaced.
The estimated replacement cost for an
inventory that originally cost $52 million,
is more than $200 million, he said.
Wind power is workshop topic
Wind enerev will be the topic of a work
shop from 3 to 10 pjn., Monday at the
Nebraska Center for Continuing Education
at 33rd and Holdrege Streets.
"Wind power technology served Ameri
ca well in the 1930s and 40s and now both
industry and government are adapting
that technology to today's energy needs,"
said Jim Bowman, extension program man
ager, Nebraska Solar Office and program
development specialist, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Division of Continuing Studies.
The "Power from the Wind" work
shop topics will include theory, siting,
sizing, construction, control systems, eco
nomics, storage systems, buyback rates,
and tax incentives. A working model
of a wind conversion energy system will
be on display.
The $25 fee includes the workbook,
information packet, and refreshment
breaks.
The Lincoln workshop will be repeat
ed at sites across the state during the
week of April 27.
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