Wednesday, August 24, 1933
PageG
Daily Nebraskan
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476-6119
By Kclli Kellogg
The search for candidates for t he newly-created
ethics chair at NU is yet to begin.
Jim Kaolin, university director of public affairs,
said t he final selection of a professor won't happen
overnight.
Raglin said the delay is due to unresolved
financial arrangements with Missouri Valley
Construction Co. of Grand Island. U.S. District
Court Judge Warren Urbom ordered the firm to pay
the university $1,475,000 to establish an ethics
chair. The ethics chair was part of an alternative
sentence to a bid-rigging conviction.
Payment in full to the NU Foundation is due Sept.
1, 1985, but Raglin said the company could pay in
three installments instead of one. Payments in the
amount of $550,000, $525,000, and $400,000 would
be paid on September 1 of the years 1983-85,
respectively.
The search for candidates can begin only after
these arrangements have been confirmed. That
process starts with the appointment of a search
committee by NU President Ronald Roskens, Raglin
said.
Soon after that happens, the university will begin
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placing advertisements for applications in
numerous major magazines, some of which will be
higher education publications.
Raglin said university by-laws require the search
committee to submit its selection of top candidates
to the NU Board of Regents within 1 20 days after the
application deadline. The Board of Regents then
selects t he professor to the chair.
The federal court order made no restrictions as to
qualifications for the chair.
"It's really kind of open-ended," Raglin said. "That
should add to the diversity of the applicants."
Interest has already been expressed in the
position, he said, but didn't elaborate.
Raglin said the alternative sentence payment was
the first to be designated for a university use.
He stressed the chair is university-wide.
"It may be located in Lincoln, but it doesn't
restrict this person to one campus," he said.
Although a salary has not yet been established,
Raglin said it "should be a well-paid position." He
hopes that the promise of a lucrative salary, as well
as a staff secretary and graduate assistant, will
attract many applicants.
"It w ill be a great thing for the university," Raglin
said, "and it should go on for many, many years."
Sheldon . . .
Continued from Page 2
Neubert refuses to con
centrate on that time
period exclusively, how
ever. "I'm the kind of person
that one month will turn
an exhibition on a very
traditional subject of Am
erican painting, and the
next month I've curated
something that is off the
wall and experimental,"
he said.
"In addition to the pro
gramming, I hope we do
some things that are ridi
culous." He understands, though,
that on a limited budget,
"ridiculous" and "frivol
ous" can't be equal in sig
nificance. Neubert estimat
ed the gallery's operating
budget at "around $40,000"
(excluding salaries),
which which he said
couldn't begin to cover
the cost of the pieces the
Sheldon will acquire. But,
Neubert said private con
tributions make up what
the gallery's budget can't
allow:
Still, it is the works them
selves not the method
of procurement that
are important to Neubert.
"Art has that incredi
ble potential and capac
ity to alter our view of the
world," he said. "Once
you've experienced it, the
world is never quite the
same."
Kerrey . . .
Continued from Page 4
Section VII: Bob runs
on his record. He loses in
a landslide election to
Scottsbluff Sen. Terry Car
penter, who has been
dead for nine years.
Section VIII: Bob says
he has seen the light. If he
is re-elected, he promises
to support the University
system, restructure the
tax system and support
Reagan for a third term.
Somehow, Bob manages
to pull this one out.
He is inaugurated in
January 1987. He is a
happy man, the chief ex
ecutive in a state just like
yours. Unfortunately, he
soon grows bored. He
decides something must
change.
If you would like Gov.
Bob to do what he prom
ised during the election,
read Section I. If you
would like him to become
nationally prominent,
read Section II. If you
would like a more novel
ending, read "Treasure
Island. "