The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 11, 1983, Page 2, Image 2

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    Tuesday, January 11, 19B3
Daily Ncbraskan
31
2,872 UNL students
general vegistev;
i
City Campus
Nebraska Union
472-2285
East Campus
Uebraska East Union
472-1746
J
s
DropAdd begcsm
About the same number of students filed through
general registration this semester as last spring, said Tony
Schkade, assistant director of Registration and Records
for Academic Services. General registration for this
semester was last Thursday through Saturday, and 2,872
students registered during the three-day period.
"The crowd is quieter this spiing than in previous
semesters," Schkade said. "Spring semester registration is
a!was quieter than fall registration because the students
are more educated about the procedure."
Schkade said enrollment in classes is a lot tighter
this semester than last spring.
Late registration started Monday and will continue
through next Monday. The procedure for late registra
tion is to obtain a clerk's admission statement as a permit
into general registration, a fee card and a temporary ID
card at the Administration Building 103. Students register
for classes in the Nebraska Union Ballroom. After Wednes
day, students must get the signature of the class instructor
to enroll in the class.
DropAdd starts today in the Ballroom. Students
must pick up an appointment card at Administration
Building, Window 5 and there is a S5 fee.
Rmandal sioppoot
to UNL foe 82-'83
last year's
Outside support to UNL for this fiscal year climbed to
$10,407,104 through Nov. 30, Earl Freise, assistant
vice chancellor for the Research Council said.
"This is up over last year's total (third highest in UNL
history) and is comparable to the total outside support
received during 1980-81, our best year," hreise said, the
sponsor award figures for December have not been totaled
yet.
"Any funds received, generally in regards to a proposal
made by a staff member to an agency, foundation or pri
vate industry, can be classified as outside support," Freise
said. Such support comprises about 10 percent to 12
percent of the total university budget.
Federal agencies contributed about 70 percent of the
total outside support during 1982, with most of the
money intended to aid research programs. The U.S.
State Department's Agency for International Develop
ment provided $2.2 million - the most received by a
single progiam - for collaborative sorghummillet re
search. The remaining $3,273,183 intended for research
was allotted to various programs in the areas of life
sciences, engineering mechanics and veterinary science.
State agencies provided $235,428, industry provided
$123,684 and the NU Foundation allotted $80,604
for sponsor awards, Freise said.
Total outside support expected this year should
maintain the same level as 1980-81, Freise predicted.
"The federal government has limited its support
overall for higher education but is maintaining its sup
port for basic research," he said. "I think the federal sup
port may decrease, but the figures may rise slightly in
the research category."
if
Police
Report I
The UNL Police Department received the following
calls and complaints from 7 a.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Mon
day. 5:17 p.m. - Hit and run accident reported in parking
Area 3 near Harper Hall.
8:04 p.m. - UNL police assisted Lincoln police at the
scene of a two-car accident on 17th street near Abel Hall;
no injuries were reported.
What's
the best
blood
type?
A regular
donor.
03
American
Red Crooo