!)
f- -
1 ! ill V
( 5
I A
1
1 : "
t
i -J .-.,
Monday, February 11, 1S25
University of Nobrcska-Ur.coin
Vol. 84 No. 100
.p..
It...
c::!fj;:r: Today will bo mostly sunny with a
high of 23 (-SC). Winds will bo northwesterly 5-1 5
mph. Tonight will be clear and cold with a low of 5
(-15C). Outlook for tha beginning of tho weak'
looks good sunny and warmor through'
UP
en trie roof. Page 10
iiiGLier mm Teassy
liyoiGOl'...Page6
JN
administrators
T A
nare, SWA
a it:
rsDeccive views
Ey Gsns Gentrup
Senior Eeporter "
. If a man In a busl ncs3 suit carrying a briefesse sits da-n next to
you in class today, don't be alarmed. TVabe UNL students end 12
administrators will share their daily roatinss this week as part cf
Operation SWAP.
Students With Administrative Partners pairs 12 members ef
UNL's Innocents honor society with some of the University's top
administrators.
. Dewey Ullsperger, SVAP Week chairman, said students mill
attend selected administrative meeting with their partners od
accompany them on other daily appointments. Administrsicrs
also will get a chance to attend their partners' classes and
meetings and even watch them on the job.
"The week is designed to help adminstratora get a broader
perspective of administrative .responsibilities," Ullsperger. said.
Several activities have been selected by the students and
administrators to give each the best possible understanding of the
other's responsibilities and role at the university. -
A Friday luncheon and discussion of the week's events will
concise! the week's activites. The luncheon begins at 11:30 tut,
and the discussion, which is open to the public, will follow.
r - -
t
V
f i
en
A
it s
( ) r... j
f . I r-
s ' V-
f .;
.
x4
f
On your marks . . .
Members cfthrHusker Track Omclsls' Associstloxi wsitwith timers in hand fcrt&e start ofthe men's
'C&y&rd dssh ct 6tenlirs Frank Savigs Hiker Invitstional tracls: meet. '
"in ca,33 tlie Accttrcl: CclectmBic tiner) breaks down, they'll have naiad times for tlie rsmners,
Cteve Deldeck, ncdia ccrdinstcr cf the nset, edd.
More t&?-n 30 stMetes fireia 32 schools competed, in tkz meet st tlie Bob Devsney Sports Center.
L j Ji
r a
LL
fw 4.y
4
n
11 tl It i , I, Tl! - i .
UNL Chancellor Martin Rfassensale'said SWAP Week is an fih
A !i S A. I A. - 1 J . 1 . A . A It J VI V, Ji j
opponunny rer siuaeros ana aarainistmiors so "see ine university w
system from a difTerent view."
0
Jonstlusxi Taylor
i The Residence Hall Association senate voted last week- to
Massengale will be paired with engineering student Laurie eliminate the salaries cf its executive committee as' part ofthe
Burke. Other pairings include agriculture student Todd Knofeel group's bylaw revision.
and Suzanne Brown., assistant to the vice chancellor of Student Although Dave Edwards, EM president, and five other executive
Affairs; business student George Davis and Roy Arnold, vice oSScers each will lose about $150 per semester, Edwards said he '
chancellor for Agriculture and Natural Resources; arts and supports the decision.
science student Dewey ulsperger and Dor.Aipoa, director, cface . Because the oSicers aren't expected to work specific hours,
of Scholarships and Financial Aids; agriculture student Kent their jobs are considered extra-curricular activities that are
Andersen and James Rawlcy, interim dean of Libraries; arts and unworthy of student-fee supported salaries, Edwards said,
science student Shelly Roloff and Al Papik, UNL' director cf v ' "I felt that RHA was sending the wrong kind of signal," he said.
Admissions; arts and sciences student Laura Hein and John . ; The RHA senate also approved a bylaw amendment that will
Goebel, vice chancellor for Business and Finance; arts end require $1 cf the$5 total per student per semester that University
sciences student Mae Shaffer and John Yost, associate to the ; Housing sets aside for residence hall governments, be given
chancellor, arts and sciences student John Vaidrigni and Dav.d- .directly to EHA, This is a 50-cent increase, Edwards said, which
DeCoster, dean of Students; agriculture student Joel Carlson and will raise the EHA budget from $2,400 a semester to $4,409.
Nebraska State Student Association, and Heidi Burklund, NU
coordinator for the association, explained the purposes and goals
of their organization to the senate,
. Chapelle stressed the importance of student participation in
the "decision-making processes cf higher education." She said
NSSA currently is fanning a student advisory committee of
student representatives to advise the state coordinating commis
sion on higher education.
Chapelle aiso "challenged" the RHA senate to "educate your
fellow students" about President Reagan's 'proposed cuts in
federal financial aid for students so they can speak out against it.
"Congressional people need to hear from you," she said.
Because Nebraska has no state-based scholarship program, 50
percent of UNL students rely on federal financial aid, Chapelle
Robert Furgasoa, vice chancellor for Academic Affairs; he aitn . : Tits extra money will be used for activities such as FINK Week,'
student Maryltable; Rudy Lewis, assistant to the chancellor; RHA Week and publishing the RHA newsletter, "Hallways," he
ences student Kevin wameite and Janet &ias
slier Student AfZiirs.
Managers -foresee jew cnrnigss
arts and sc:
In open forum, Debra' Chapelle, executive director of the
" Jalie Gathmann, chainvcr.sn of the Union Board's programs
and activities committee, also speke to the senate about the
Campus Involvement Program. As part ef a program to increase
residence hall students participation in campus activities, she
said, "Information Evenings" are scheduled in each residence
hall complex. A slide show will be presented and a Campus
Activities and Programs adviser will answer questions.
Am
J.
I Si! tl
fill
11
Although Sunday was the last day
local crmking estat
n:
P y. a ,n' sis t'". a
local bs? managers said the bm should
have little erect on custemers' drtnkina
I ,,V.'x.,
The State Ltquer CcKtrol Commission
of one.
Lcisci, casagcr cf Chl-Chl's,
n is
N. 63 St., s?id his business eliminated
two-fers two months ago but said the
charge "hasn't dons a whole lot either,
good cr bad." '
Ksisel said CM-CM's reduced its
lr-ita drink to half-price, for- its
r z.i 3 because tl e nd'iced price redd
"Tie L'tcrticn cf tl 3 L i v&3 rvi
t::2 h at"icrr.:t,"h:
od"l",vh:ih"
" I- V
La
1 .'fit
Chesterfield, Bottcmslsy a Potts, 245
N. ISth St., said the two-fers ban has
caused few changes in Chesterfield's
daily operations. .
Although nleLcc!: ciid he C:c3 the
t "n, r-ry rf th r r.v drinking Lr.3 ere
"4 .1' j a turdtn cn the tar c7.t;:s
; v r- ts."
. 1 ' 1 si!i 1 - is ccnccrr cd il-cut
a r:... J.y p"": J I':7 Jc:::y 1-. 1' it
i a t j-i - : ; .f"y 1" I'a f.r
3 f rt f r t' ?
v u .... i
n
drinking establishments also concerns
him.
They're farcing theresponMbilitycf
pecpla's behavior cn the bartender and
that's net fcdr," Wiebeck ssid
Matt Smith, masascr f;r Gmd-
bsn has gren his rerant a chsi
T.e dca't follv.-hri the ether t :
do," h
ressce circx'anaticnT.'ide, d:died
to stsrt cjily gppetiieis 'orir. hzr
"hour;"
