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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1985)
I t w)H 1 r txJL ii J V, X c i c LUJ i aroi ) c re m i ..3 V-x .- University of Nebraska-Lincoln liV Thursday, March 14, 1885 Vol. 84 No. 123 WeatheR Expect nice weather tha rest of tha week, with mostly sunny skies and no rain. Today's high 54 (12C). Not as cold tonight with a low of 27 (-3C), and 57 (14C) for the high on Friday. CcS irufeaehrD!iy UtUztk$n EL r There So life beyond Gymnasts hope foi CampiiS...The Mag blQ Cl'OVJCL.Page 17 Aire r museum s erosion By Jim Basou SLtSt Reporter visit this museum, and I want their children to be able to come here." Hannibal said he thinks the climate Six Nebraska state senators toured control system is needed, but stressed the State Museum in UNL's Morrill Hall that the bill must compete with others Wednesday night, and viewed several for state funds, examples of damage caused by humid- "Our committee hears a greet number ity and dust . 0f worthwhile ideas," he said. "We have Fluctuating humidity levels have to make some very difficult choices, damaged fossils, stuffed animal sped- This year, with the budget we have, it's mens, valuable scenery paintings and particularly difficult." SF J' dn!dry'8 Vj? ? Oers who took the tour were Sens, part of an eSort to obtain a $4.3 mil- Dan Lynch of Omaha, Dennis Eaack of lion climate control system for the Dix, Jerry Miller of Davenport, Wcsely SSfwM SffT by SeiL ?f and NU Chancellor Martin Mas engale. Wesely cf Lincoln, would appropriate ... , the 4.3 million over a three-vcar period. Jchn ar.ovy, interim director of the The bill is under consideration by the museum, told the senators a climate Legislature's Appropriations Com- contro1 svstCK1 would help preserve iittee. many ofthe museum's fossils and other Two members of that committee &rtifacts-Morril! EaI1 has no air condi- Sens. Shirley Marsh cf Lincoln and tioning, and its doors and windows Gary Hannibal of Omaha took the mn Pen duril?8 most of the tour. Ecth said they thought L8169 is a he said. Fluctuating humidity good idea. levels damage the delicate exhibits "I think it needs cur support," over time, Janovy said, causing them to Mmhsdd.ne can't fordtowdt My crack and spUt. children and grandchildren come to Continued en Page IS IN O. DOO s top' IlylJsa Netting.. . Editors Net: This is tlie ririli cxtida in a five-part ser ies exploring ways students cm spend the mwsmer. The last article is on travel eppsr- and fibrosed. tmtitsas in the United States i Then IIo:;::rd Wiegers retires $ I next simmer. UNL's depart-- w V meat of forestry, fisheries and viild'ife nay tame down a bit. Wierers, a professor in the depart ment, h:s brought UNL students to the Canadian v.ili:rness since 1951 thrcu'h a three-credit class called 'TiUdtrr.ess Experience." Students in the tvo-week Wilder ness Expener.ee course have canoed .. across a Canadian lake and may have found races: antkra in the woods. " And they've Lamed to take' , "quick" laths in 494egre wrier, Wiegers, 69 will retire a year from July, at the mandatory retirement age.. "They won't let me work anymore, so that's the end cf it," Wiegsrs said.. Wilderness Experience is a summer course "taught" at Pooh Bah Lake in southern Canada Wiegars and about 24 students take UNL vans t o Canada, where they canoe 75 to 30 miles up Pooh Bah Creek to : untouched wilderness. ' la 1951 and 1952, Wiegers took students on the wilderness expe rience. It wssn't until 1655 that another group migrated north. But Wiegers and his students have been 'going every year since, . Weigsrs organized the course for ' .wildlife, and natural resouces majors. ' Bat once the majors sip' up, any : other UNL student can.. Because the course k so rauch'fon, .-Wiegss ?d,' many students want to go a second time. But to allow more students the chance to go on the trip, few are .allowed to go more than once. Ccr.lL-: ted cn ro IS Five projects considering city 'LJ f 1 or ' JL I f 4 r I ... . ' 5 1 1 iT!.'! in a 3 s Alter &h. hoars of ielibersdonv tlis ASIIH liectiosi Comciisdoii decljjrsd Csrard Keating ofthe Target Fart as ASUN president-elect Keatiag cap tured 40.3 percent of the vote. . Ctemge Party catsdldate Kevin Goldstein gu nerea M percent efthe veto ad second place, 'Ilia ! . Bfsrks of ths Look Party, captured 26,3 percent of the wta'isd wjiteIa candidates picked op 3 per cent All ctitr races were still too cicse ts call wnen ; tSie Ddy -Neferaskan went to press at 2:30 a.m. ' Voter tnrasit in tlie presidential election was 3,012. Alien;: Soeso; Target supporters party the time ewis wSiile waiting for election results, nels': TS:e Ttrct party's JcfTFishback, Gerard .Ke&ting end Eod T4 i V'' v ' L. t rti LB Joel SsrcrCf iibj ifeiriili.i j I' 7 ; : : .... ! ns i ,t f P . ff I. II 1,1 8 1 WW, : IWSl. .4MB. Ch:rc3 trs 'txiy good" that Lincoln will serve o a ticLdrc? f-r another major movie before year's end, producer Jim Beggsaid Wednes-: f:y. At & j-rcrs cenfrronce at the ns cSc, B:;3 c:ii thrt ccrpanies he is flULicJ with bur. 3 di cr rine projects sktod fcr Of tic:3 fr:-:i7? ristares, Besaid, five ccidd 1: 2 r.cJ Li Lir.ech cr ether eastern Nebraska sites. TrJits a ccr.par.y hm a financial collapse, t iih I don't !r.k vd'l happen, all nine ?dll be r" ..' Lincoln qualifies for five cf the prepceri pro . jects, isg said, because, "they cculd be Chr.sd ; in 'Anywhere, USA.,n -: . ' Not just anywhere, actually. Begg said filming his latest vcrk, With FlrSj" starring Cicely Tyson, was a trying "experience because the city chosen as the loea "'tion didn't deliver what it premised the produc- ,to company. Consequently, the. NBC. movie, which will air in about two raenihs, cost the city and the company a let cf money. . - Begg will fee mere choosy this time. lis said he has scouted several cities around the country ' and Lincoln was near the top of his list because: It's c!:tj. "I o zzzz f;r a ci;y tv.e that ir.prcc:ci nest v;3 the r.th:i:n cf th nvt! " ha r;i1 uis. "Yc j :v? enoh thicks in trs Ncbn::kv Lincoln area that if you didn't like a hcase or a river, you ceuid Cad two Or three more that you 'would like,'! he said. .; , y . It Ms a good transportation system and quality facilities. Begg said that Nebraska's ETV studios are better than any ether state's net- works except Cincinnati s. It has a coordinating Sim committee. . "When you find somebedv that is as organised as r.I:,7:r Eclnd Lu;-i:;3 made certain L:2 kr.z?,' the cfeinticn w:s mutual, lis slid he would ur.cercr.i'-.iou3'y gtvs Bejgtbe key to the city cH:r the ccricrcnce. "V,7.cncvc: he wants to ccr.e bad:, he's w:l .when the Actirry Ar:ard winrdrj "Terr.'.s cf - &.-?? v'r"-s. I'o-- K'a " When, cr if, he ccracs bade, Een said he v. Ill C-:; " u kr.orvn f ;r his frr.ily f.hcvs, e:-:d:ily theco stinir.3 Ciry Cclcr.an. I ::zlzs pre izzz i f-r G-.:.::;.n IrcrH'A C':.--. r i i t ... i i . I' i ii ' I r ' if '"I 'j f 'A f $ I, I : f 'J ' I .t , I L J 'A ( i she cf unocln, hcv; c:::n it is, he t 1 Lr.3.. cr..; cf T::
