Wednesday, October 17, 1234
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Recycling program to finoMce scholarship
By Ad Hadler
Dally Nebraskan Staff Reporter
When UNL students throw that
"D" exam away after class, they
unknowingly benefit themselves
in many ways.
That exam, through a new
paper recycling program, will not
only save natural resources, it
will help finance some UNL stu
dents education next year, accord
ing to Mark Scudder, ASUN president.
Egg??!
mo
5
Wes Sine wa3 awarded the
Arthur Steinhaus Distinguished
Scientist Award at Georgs Wil
liams College in Downers Grove,
111.
An associate professor in the
UNL School of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, Sime
is being honored for his achie
vements in stress physiology and
stress management.
Steinhaus developed tech
niques for progressive neuro
muscular relaxation and was an
early mentor for him, Sime said.
The award is being given in con
junction with a centennial home
coming celebration at the college,
The University of Nebraska
College of Law has elected 15
members of its 1984 graduating
class to The Order of the Coif, the
national legal honor society. Only
the top 10 percent of any gradu
ating class is eligible for member
ship. Students elected from Nebra
ska were Kevin Elebert of Hen
derson, David Barron, Rick
Lai?c, Gre3 Perry, Shawn Eeimcr
and Alissa ftsndlln of Lincoln,
Hark Cfcristenacn of Lodjsepole,
Ekhard Garden Jr. of Norfolk,
and Ghirley Monkier of Sargent.
Other elected students were
Paul Klispley of Alvord, Iowa,
Patricia Jean Felk of Long
meadow, Mass., Sharon Lapointe
of Pleasant, Mich., William
Schrank of Luverne, Minn.,
Doegl3 Hart of Laurel, Mont.,
and Lsrry Hause of Gettyberg,
S.D.
Marie Araot, board member
for the Center for Rural Affairs,
received a Distinguished Service
Award from the National Com
munity Development Society.
Arnot is an associate professor of
Police
eport
The ASUN-sponsored recycling started the UNL program. is great," he said. "I think it's an
program, now in its fifth month, This $30 helps fill ASUN scho- excellent start."
nets approximately $30 per larship coffers that will help re- CEI representatives pick up
month, according to Tom Hansen, Iieve some students' financial trash in 36 UNL departments on
manager of Citizens for Envir- burdens next year, Scudder said, both Lincoln campuses. Most of
onmental Improvement, a non- he primary purpose of the the trash comes from the College
proiit recycung group which program is to save resources," of Dentistry and Plant Science
Scudder said. "But the money Building, both on East Campus,
that we do make will probably The CEI also picks up trash at
help pay for scholarships." This Nebraska Wesleyan University
will be the first year that ASUN and Union College, Hansen said,
has offered general scholarships Scudder said ASUN plans to
for outstanding UNL students, double the number of trash -pick-
..Houui. An ASUN committee, led by
"I think saving five tons of trash Laura Brix, oversees the recycling
community and regiond planning a month for the past Ave months program.
atlhNL. f
Patricia Cox Crews cf UNL's
textiles, clothing and design de
partment placed third in the
nationwide student paper compe
tition at the American Associa
tion of Textile Chemists and
Colorists Technical Conference
and Exhibition.
The study examined ultraviolet
stabilizers as an alternative
method for reducing fading and
degradation of museum textiles.
Twenty-three stabilizers were
evaluated on the basis of com
mercial availability, ability to
reduce fading, toxicity, color and
solubility. Results showed that
the stabilizers reduced fading in
about 50 percent of the specimens.
INTERNATIONAL BANQUET AND CULTURAL SHOW
Sponsored by
International Student's Organization
Saturday, October 20, 1984
6:00 p.m. at Nebraska Union
Everyone is welcome
Tickets: Adults-$8.00, Children under 12-$4.00
Tickets Available at both Unionlnformation Desks
and I. E.S. Office (472-3264)
1:
r
A male UNL student allegedly was as
saulted Monday by two men.
The. assault reportedly occured
in Parking Area 3 near Harper-Schramm-Smith
residence halls. The victim was
taken to the University Health, Centec ..
The following incidents were reported
to UNL police between 1 2:14 am. and 9:02
p.m. Monday.
12:14 a. in. Misdemeanor assault re
ported in Parking Area 3 near Harper-Schramm-Snuth
residence hails. A male
student allegedly was assaulted by two
men. The victim was taken to the Univer
sity Health Center.
9:57 a. in. Security alarm reported
sounding at Brace Hall Physics Laboratory.
11:30 a.m. Bicycle reported stolen
from the College of Business Administra
tion. 1 1:40 a.m. Two-car accident reported
in Parking Area IS north of Nebraska
Union. No injuries were reported.
12:31 p.m. Stereo equipment re
ported stolen from a car in Parking Area 3
near Harper-Schramm-Smith residence
halls.
2:35 p.m. Attempted theft of book
reported at Love Library. Person was
contacted but no arrest was made.
2:51 p.m. Sign reported stolen from
the area of the Game and Parks Building
and 33rd Street on East Campus.
4:28 p.m. Money reported stolen
from Natural Resources Hall on East
Campus.
4:41 p.m. Person reportedly fell off a
bicycle and was injured near Cather
Pound residence halls. Person was taken
to the University Health Center.
5:18 p.m. UNL police assisted Lincoln
police with a two-car accident near 17th
and Vine streets. No injuries were re
ported. 8 p.d. UNL police assisted Lincoln
police with a two-car accident near 17th
and R streets. No injuries were reported.
8 p.nt. GJass reported broken from a
door in Westbrook Music Building.
: 0:C2 p.Et, Person reportedly caused
damage by walking on the roof of a car in
the metered parking lot near Selleck Quadrangle.
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