Wednesday, november 1t,
daily nebraskan
page 2
Varner lauds foundation contributions at meeting
: lw ACS iirt thtt ttm if U. . . I
By Joe Kreteinger
Reports on the progress of the NU Foundation, Teach
ers College and the CFA-NCAA conflict were among the
topics discussed at Tuesday afternoon's Faculty Senate
meeting. The meeting was in the Omaha Room of the Ne
braska Center for Continuing Education on UNLs East
Campus.
D.B. Varner, chairman of the foundation's Board of
. . .L k ic '7rnrnllv nleased' with
Z fundMg support of the foundation, but urged
Lnatorf tohlep the foundation in identifying prospects
0tt"S surprised with the generosity
of rruny dividuals," Varner saidTeople are lying with
their dollars that this university has been doing a good
Varner said the foundation has been in operation for
mm
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p& $v -
Clues
No. 1 Light up your life with COORS Light. It's a stone's throw away.
No. 2 Greek Myths and Silver Bullets go together like COORS and Light.
No 3 As a point of reference, COORS Light will take you onward and upward.
These three clues led Greg Robb and Paul Nielsen to the
COORS Light Silver Bullet, located in a tree southwest of Elephant Hall.
For their detective ability COORS is proud to present them with a $200 check.
Pictured with the happy winners are COORS campus representatives:
Wally Gerlach, Mike Jensen, and Larry Reznicek.
Congratulations to Greg and Paul, and
thanks to everyone else who participated!!
. ' ' ,
biiipp ton li - W
taste of 18. lpi
telv 40 vears. Since that time.it h
ed nearly $73 million in funds, making it second only to
Kansas in the Big Eight conference in total funds raised.
Money transferred from foundation
Varner said $4.6 million was transferred from the
foundation last year. The majority of this money was
allocated to UNL, Varner said, although UNO and the NU
Medical Center also received some foundation funding
Varner said the foundation is one way for graduates to
thank the university for providing "a window to the world
they never knew existed.
Also discussed was the current conflict between the
College Football Association and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Keith Broman, faculty representative to the Big Eight
conference from UNL, said the issue is "pretty much in
limbo at this time.
Broman said the CFA-NCAA conflict deals with the
reorganization of the NCAA. According to Broman, a new
Division (IA) would be organized. This division would
consist only of teams offering 12 or more sports, he said.
Broman said he hopes much of the conflict can be re
solved by a special meeting of the NCAA committee the
first week of December in St. Louis.
CFA involves many schools
Broman said 67 major institutions are involved in the
CFA controversy. The only major conferences not involv
ed are the Pacific Ten and Big Ten conferences.
Dean Robert Egbert of the Teachers Colleg present
ed a report on the current activities and develo? ments in
that college.
According to Egbert, the number of available teachers
will be discussed in the next few years, while the number
of children who need to be taught will increase.
He also said students in teacher education courses must
take more methodology courses to be certified to teach in
elementary or secondary schools.
Egbert said the recent combination of secondary and
elementary education at the faculty level has aided in the
effectiveness and efficiency of the teachers college
programs.
Egbert added that the university must continue to
work with high schools to ensure a constant stream of
quality incoming students.
Also on the agenda were committee reports from the
curriculum, regents and UNL bylaws, academic freedom
and budget committees. The next senate meeting will be
Dec. 8 in the Nebraska Union.
Correction
The second annual Miss Black UNL pageant is schedul
ed for Nov. 15 at 7 pm. in the Nebraska Union Ballroom.
In a headline in Tuesday's paper, it was incorrectly
identified as the Miss Black contest.
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