Vcathcr: A few scattered clouds
today with a high of 43 to 45. West,
southwest winds, 5 to 10 miles per hour.
Tonight, mostly clear and mild with a
low of 18 to 22.
Tribute bands
gain popularity
Arts and Entertainment, page 9
S
Jayhavk storm erupt
as KU defeats Husken
Sports, page 13
4 L J,
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January 16, 1986
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol. 85 No. 81
on mum
DUG 7 ft
Governor says $4.9 million budget increase unlikely
By Jonathan Taylor
Senior Reporter
Board of Regents, Gov. Bob Kerrey said should run for a board position.
Wednesday. Kerrey said this in response to a
If a student wants the right to vote question about LR306CA, which, if
Voting power should not be granted as a regent, Kerrey said during his passed, would give NlPs three student
to the three students who sit on the NU weekly press conference, the student regents one combined vote on NU's
ice chiff 'satisfied'
wififa la&iffBgntoou off order
U
By Eric Gregory
Staff Reporter
fied" with the clarification. Campus Inprecise wording is to blame for the
police again have all the authority they confusion, Nelson said,
need to provide protection for the uni- Lincoln Police Chief Dean Leitner
versity community, he said. shared Nelson's sentiment about the
While UNL officers no longer have outcome of the clarification.
"Clearly the state did not want to do
An order from Gov. Bob Kerrey's
office limiting the authority of UNL
campus police has been officially clari- state-wide jurisdiction, Gade said, such
fied and things are "back to normal," jurisdiction never was needed and never anything that would jeopardize or re
UNL campus Police Chief (Jail Gade was exercised
Don Nelson, chief of staff of the gov
ernor's office, said he is happy with the
clarification. The intent of the order
was not to limit UNL police strictly to
governing board. "people who are qualified, people who
Although he said he opposes voting are confident, people who are able to
rights for student regents, Kerrey sug- make budget, personnel and program
gested those in favor of it work to decisions that have to be made in the
amend LR32 to give the governor power process of developing a solid University
to appoint NU Regents. of Nebraska."
"If you want to go and support LR32 Commenting on other university mat-
and change that so the governor must ters, Kerrey said it is unlikely that NU
appoint a representative of the student will get the additional $4.9 million in
body," Kerrey said, "then let the peo- state money it is requesting for salary
pie have a chance to vote on it. That's a increases,
possibility." "The likelihood is that the univer-
Such an amendment, however, would sity will be very close or perhaps even
not receive the governor's support. less (to Kerrey's proposed 2.3 percent
"I would prefer, personally, that we in state support for NU) depending on
not specify that there must be one stu- what happens to the revenue in the
dent . . . that kind of restriction often- amount I've got included in my budget,"
times backfires and places you in a he said.
said Wednesday.
As of Tuesday, campus police have
the authority to go jmywhere in Lancas
ter County if it concerns a university
investigation, and they may enforce the campus, he said.
traffic laws on streets adjacent to the
campus, Gade said.
Campus police also have the author
ity to deal with incidents unrelated to
the university if the Lincoln Police
Department requests help, Gade said.
The governor's order, which took
effect Jan. 1, said the authority of cam
pus police was to "enforce the laws of
the state on the campus of UNL." The
order said nothing about off-campus
authority.
As a result, representatives from the
UNL Police Department, the Lincoln
Police Department, the County Attor-
position of not being able to include The governor said he "believed
duce the effectiveness of the campus the appointment of that person," Ker- strongly that the 2.3 percent that is
police," Leitner said. rey said. included in the budget provides a suf-
Leitner said the ability of campus Someday a governor may want to ficient amount for a 3 percent salary
police to back up the LPD on request is appoint a student as a regent, Kerrey increase." If the university wants more
a "tremendous asset" that he would said, but that person should not be than that, Kerrey said, the money will
not want to lcse.-" r- required to appoint anyone other than have to come from general fund taxes.
Displaced business students given new class
By Kelly Harre
Staff Reporter
Under pressure by 23 displaced bus
iness students, College of Business
Administration officials created a new
class section of Economics 212 Wed
nesday. "We lucked out quite well," Asso
ciate Vice Chancellor James Griesen
said Wednesday in response to a stu-
212, section 10. Then they were asked day, Jan. 10. Ifyouwere scheduled into was only for students in the Teachers
to leave because the section was onlv section 10 after Jan. 10, you must go to College. Seventy-four students with
ney's office, the Nebraska State Patrol dent protest that took place Tuesday in
and the mayor's office met Monday to the Administration Building.
clarify the order.
Wednesday, Gade said in a press
release that he is "relieved and satis-
Events planned
to celebrate
King holiday
By Jodi Finch
Staff Reporter
January 20 To some it will be just
another Monday. To others it is a spe
cial holiday that needs more recogni
tion. Jan. 20 is the birth date of black civil
rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr.
Currently, the day is a federal holi
day marked by the closing of banks,
post offices and ether federal institu
tions. Although it is not required, some
school districts also dosa.
UNL will observe the holiday with
various activities, but classes still will
meet.
Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh would
like to broaden the way in which
Nebraskans celebrate King's birthday.
His legislative bill, if passed, would
make Martin Luther King day a state
holiday. This could lead to special
activities and programs throughout the
state.
. Wednesday morning the Legislature
advanced the bill into its final round.
See KING on 8
ine Z6 protesting students were
frustrated because they were misin
formed and had enrolled in Economics
for students in Teachers College.
Administrators in the vice chancel
lor's office and Roger Riefler, econom
ics department chairman, found a new
instructor, an open classroom and
arranged a "mass transfer" of students
into the new class section.
Wednesday Griesen posted the fol
lowing notice outside his office:
"Students previously enrolled in
section 10 will be automatically trans
ferred to section 13, IF they were sche
duled into section 10 on or before Fri-
the Nebraska Union and go through priority requests asked for Economics
dropadd (stop by window 5 first and 212 and 57 of the requests were turned
pick up a time card waits are min- down.
imum at this time)."
Because of students' complaints that
Economics 212 classes are too scarce,
Riefler and Griesen have opened an
additional section. This section, which
will be taught by Dr. Adel Mouhammed,
currently is open.
Griesen said the section 10 needed
to be marked somehow because stu
dents have been led to believe the class
was a Business College section before.
To avoid more confusion this semes
ter, section 10's course number has
been replaced with asterisks on the
The problems with Economics 212 dropadd listing. This, Griesen said,
arose because the pamphlet listing should prompt students to ask officials
UNL courses failed to state section 10 about the class.
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