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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1985)
Page 10 Daily Nebraskan YOUR TIME mi PIASMA is mm MORE Vl PIASMA Monthly Cash Drawings $10 Bonuses $5 for each friend that donates Free Parking HOURS Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 9-5 9-6 9-5 9-6 8-4 8-2 $ CO Wednesday, August 21, 1935 UNL extends dropadd hours By Jen Deselms Staff Reporter If students carefully go over the After Sept. 4 students wishing to markings on the course request form, droporaddmustgotostudentaccounts, their success rate increases tremend- the bursar's office and the records and Dropadd hours have been extended ously, Schkade said. Students then go registration office. Adding a class also this semester to eliminate long lines, to a waiting area 10 Z schedule. 11 a ciass is uu&cu vi unit mm mc ucau 3 unite ui uie couege the Haw rnnflicts occur, students must fill student is enrolled in. Coupon for firtf time donors 1 1 ! 2021 "0" St. 474-2335 said the UNL assistant director of reg istration and records. Tony Schkade said dropadd, which begins Aug. 27, now will be open during the lunch hour from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., except on Sept. 3. Students can pick up time appoint ment cards at window 5 in the Admin istration Building. Cards will be issued for that day only. "We hope to discontinue time cards as quickly as possible and take people on a first come first serve basis," Schkade said. "Our attempt at doing this is through being open over the noon hour so we don't cause the line to back up." Students should report to the Ne braska Union at the time indicated on their time card and pay a $5 dropadd fee. A course request form then is filled out and returned out a new request form. After a revised schedule is issued, students go to the checkout area An express line for drops or grading option changes, a course listing termi nal and advisers will be available. Full tuition refunds are available until Sept. 4. Sept. 5 and 6 75 Sept. 9 through 13 50 Sept. 16 through 20 k No refunds will be given after Sept. 20. Roskens seeks state aid College of Hair Design Quality Hairstyling to fit a student's budget. y IS 9:00 7:30 4:30 M-F 2:30 Sat. - LrlEKD: 11th & M Streets call for an appointment or just walk in. PIVOT pomr 474-4244 Pivo Port raefnotond Winners of national and state hairstyling competitions. 1 j Pi LJ l I The Center of Shopping Plaza Braun's Brodkey Jewelry Brook's Centerstage Shoes Charlie's Hair Emporium Command Performance Darold's Fine Gold Jewelry Dittmer's Plantation General Nutrition Center Great Hot Dog Experience Habitat Joy and Co. Karmelkorn Shoppe Kinney Shoe Max I. Walker Meller's One Hour Photo 'All 8 t, L k ' Wf J fPark I SHOP Hours: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 -'.1 I it All! 12th & 0 Streets 1 Natelson's Naturalizer Footworks Olympic Village Orange Julius Patty s Hallmark Peanut Shack Pierced Ear Pizazz Presentations Record Shop Right Shoe Only Seifert's Sweeties T's Thinqsville Walden Book Co. J LETS GET PERSONAL! SAY WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WANTING TO SAY IN THE PERSONAL SECTION OF THE CLASSFED ADS. TV T "P Daily fl Rm. 34 Nebr. Union 472-2588 ROSKENS from Page 8 Roskens was critical of the regents' decision. The Lincoln Sunday Journal Star reported that he warned the regents their action would not solve the finan cial problems of the medical center. He said NU still faces the fundamental issue of how broad its offerings should be. Roskens predicted that Nebraskans will have to respond to the university's budget problems by agreeing to pro vide more money to maintain a com prehensive university. Or they will have to agree that the university must nar row its focus. "My overriding objective," Roskens said, "is to try and shape a new consen sus among the people of the state...the legislators, the governor and the peo ple" about the direction of NU." Roskens said he is not sure when Nebraska's economic situation will im prove. "I look to the future as an optimist," he said, "as a committed optimist." Although there have been peaks and valleys of support for the university, the history of the state and its people over all have been one of "considerable support" for the university, he said. NU leaders W. Rudy Lewis W. Rudy Lewis is no stranger to stu dent affairs. That might surprise some people because Lewis, the new UNL Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, is known for his 3!2 year stint as director of uni versity relations. Lewis said he worked in student affairs at several Oklahoma colleges. Lewis said he will meet with col lege deans, the Faculty Senate Executive Com mittee, other vice chancellors and student groups in the following weeks. Some student Lewis affairs projects overlap with projects in other areas, Lewis said. One example is joint effort by stu dent affairs, academic affairs, admis- It is easy to be derailed by day-to-day fiscal problems, Roskens said. But he said he tries to focus on long term quality. "My uppermost objective in the longer-range sense is to do everything possible to enable the university to grow in stature," Roskens said. He said he wants to focus on NU's role in the economic growth of the state. In the past, Roskens has said that NU has "every right to aspire to becom ing the university of first rank in the Middle West." He said he still thinks that is true, despite the current finan cial problems. Although some people thing the budget could be cut for NU's central administration, Roskens said, it would not be a major money source. The budget for central administration, in cluding Roskens own $87,000 salary, is $1.4 to $1.5 million. Since Roskens became president eight years ago, the number of staff positions in central administration has decreased. He said that even if the central administration were eliminated, the regents still would need support staff. - A' ' h Tl TTI 111 llll I II I II Iliili in mi 3 od isn't boring, go xk should church bo? At New Covenant, Christ is Lord and worship is more than watching -it's participating in praise, in prayer, in teaching and in fellowship. New Covenant Baptist Church a part of the Body of Christ lQa.m. Sundays 770 N. Cotner Gateway Executive Center Need a ride? Call 483-1451 Creating Is Our Business Shampoo, Blow or Set Cuts $6.25 Perms $6.50 $23-35 Continental Styftst 2226 N. 48th 464-4115 sions and advising to retain students. The project includes combining New Student Orientation with registration for freshmen and creating a student resource center in the Teachers Col lege building, he said. Janet Krause Interim Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Janet Krause returned to her former position as Assistant Dean of the NU College of Law. During her interim from Jan. 1, 1985, to Aug. 1, 1985, Krause worked on three programs for this fall. One program combines registration with New Student Orientation on cam pus. The second is a new student assistance center in Teachers Col lege. The third pro gram is a student information sys tem. She said she enjoyed her inte rim position as vice chancellor, Krause but she misses teaching and working with law students. "Vice chancellor is the highest level of administration I've ever experienced," Krause said. "I've learned a lot about decision-making. And being part of the chancellor's cabinet has been an inter esting challenge." 1020 P STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Bill's Beer Drinking Society Drink all 48 beers to receive a free commemorative Bill's Saloon mug, and your name will be posted at Bill's Saloon. IIAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 5-6 PM DRAWS 14 oz. 50 PITCHERS $1.75 CANNED BEER - 75 KAIL DRINK 1 18 oz. 90