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Wednesday, April 10, ir;5
Univcr: Ity of trr.;kr-Urico!rr
Vol. 64 No. 137
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unnv end wrm tad;;v wlfh'A hi'-h fif
C3 (2CC). Warmer tonight with e low of 0 (40).
Gunny and beautiful on Thursday with a hi: of
73 (30). Showcra pessitto on Friday,
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UNL Cbar-cellor Martin Massens's decision
tefcra spring break to reinstate ths
cperatirg fond3 for the Wcnicn's Eesourcs Cen
ter wss bsscd on "pnst tnd present support" for
ths center, said Janet Krauss, interim vice chsji
cellar ior st'iider.t .rs.
Knsuss sl-cd ftecrtjsk to reinstate neexly
$3,400 thit ASUN had recommended be cut ftem
the HC tuict. Mcsserssls's decision to accept
tdvfc8W3 preapted byafvcribSa review of the
WRC rom a fev yesrs eo and current support
Krase mi she gnd fesensle also recog
nized that ASUN's Committee for Fees Alloca
tions already had spent months, renewing stu
dent organization budgets.
The ASUN Senate cut the WHO budget March
13 during the center's budget review alter sena
tor Clirk Osborn end CFA incaber Ross David
son expressed their opposition to the "interns!
orgmizsticn" of the resource center.
Kra?ise said Massenple mde hi3 decision
Mjrch 22 during a regularly scheduled meeting
to discuss UNL's budget. She said Marseille
aiyeed with the proposal to reinstate the money
v.lth the eonditien that the center's policies and
crgar&izaticri are studied.
Tnss isn't the Erst time that th e WRC his been
reviewed. Jan Deeds, center coordinator said a
1582-83 study of the WIX by the vies chancellor
for student affairs' evsiuatioa teem yielded posi
tive results. That review recommended the cen
ter b given more space and suggested vays to
better its peer counseling program, Deeds said.
"We. took the recommendations and imple
mented them into our plans ier the next year,".
Deeds said. "We always work to Improve cur
services. Our goal is to maintain the level of
quality of our programs in the past."
Deeds said the WRC i3 "open to evaluations"
and that "outside observers are good." But, she
added, she is concerned that the people who are
chosen to do future renew by the Office of Stu
dent Affairs won't be familiar with the center.
Deeds suggested that the new review committee
members study the results of the 1882-83 review.
"I encourage them to do a lot of background
work," she said.
Gerard Keating, ASUN President, said he will
meet Krause Thursday to continue their discus
sion of the membership end organization of the
10-person review committee. Krause said she
and Keating will recommend committee mem
bers. Deeds said reviswsseesi to fee constant at the
W8C. Besides administration-sponsored reviews,
the Campus Activities and Programs Office con-
tinuously evaluates all of the groups under its
jurisdiction. The WEC is one of them.
SaraBoatman, director of CAP, said that three
times z year her office evaluates each of the
eight groups under its jurisdiction. The CAP
office forms subcommittees of three to five peo
ple to conduct the review sessions for two days
during breaks between fall and spring semesters
and for half a day at mid-semester. A final three
day review occurs during finals week at the end
of each, school year.
Committees may study a group for up to a
month before they present their recommenda
tions at the review sessions, Boatman said.
Boatman said she has "no problem" with yet
another review of the WRC. Since the CAP office
works closely with student groups, some areas
that need improvement may b overlooked and
that extra review gives groups a "big advantage"
for evaluation and planning.
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Hie ASUN electoral co:
found 'insuScient evidence" Monday,
to warrant an arsnulment of last month's
ASUN election.
The electoral commission reheard a
complaint by former ASUN presidential
candidate Kevin Goldstein because ail
recorded testimony from the first herr
ing was lost due to a tape recorder
"malfunction," s&id Msrlene Eeyke,'
ASUN Director of Development. Last
week the student court ruled that the
records were necessary if the student
court was toher Goldstein's appeal to
the commission.
In its decision, the commission"de
clined the suggestion that this hearing
be referred to the student court. That
court remanded the tssk to the com
mission, and both the complainant and .
' the electorate ax entitled to a ded-''
sion without sMIly-shsily," the com
mission report gdd.
The commission decision also said
"there is no doabt that there were
seme irregularities during the elec
tion." Eut the commission could net
sua encaga "su
to annul the election, the? report said.
Goldstein was defeated by Gerard
Keating in the presidential race by a
10.3 percent vote margin. Had Keating
won by less than 10 percent, he and
Goldstein would have had to compete
in a ruTt-ef? election, in accordance
with ASUN election rules.
' Goldstein, could not be reached for
comment.
Goldstein alleged earlier before the
commission thsi at the Nebraska Mali '
voting site, students had cast multiple
ballots. He also said election workers
distributed additional ballots and did
not check students' thumbs before
they voted. Alter voting, voters' thumbs
are stamped with invisible ink, which
shoxs up only under violet lighting.
. Goldstein also alleged that st the
Nebraska Union voting site. Target
Psxty members .were seen instructing
voters near the sight The Target Party .
also filled to file financial forms on
time and the forms were not in ord
he fizi
'rf i y&n a. it iw--. ";' 'rrti ao"
Bcste said s&o was not aware of any
attempt by Goldstein to reappesl the I
comsMEien's cecisioa to student court.
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