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Weather:
Partly cloudy today with a high of 53.
Winds light and variable out of the
south and southwest. Continued mild
tonight and warm again Wednesday
with a high in the upper 40s.
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February 18, 1986
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Vol.85 No. 104
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By Diana Johnson
Senior Reporter
UNL students will have a chance to
voice their concerns at the final formal
hearing of the Legislative Appropria
tions Committee hearing Wednesday.
The committee will meet at 1:30 p.m.
in Room 2414 of the State Capitol.
ASUN president Gerard Keating said
he expects 75 to 100 students to appear
at the secondary education appropria
tions hearing.
He said ASUN senators and all UNL
students are encouraged to attend the
meeting.
Deb Chapelle, Nebraska State Stu
dent Association executive director,
said student representation is impor
tant "to show that the university is not
just an entity, but a community of
people."
Keating and Chapelle said students
must remember they can speak to
senators following the meeting and
Chapelle said students should con
tinue to contact senators by phone and
mail.
But NU Board of Regents Chairman
Robert Koefoot of Grand Island said he
thinks "a mob of students" at the hear
ing would be ineffective.
"In such circumstances, demonstra
tions of such would have no value,"
David CreamerDaily Nebraskan
Mary Zuerlein, left, and Mary Trouba pose in the speech team meeting room with the first place trophy.
UNL speech team dominates competition
For the last eight years, the 70- Intercollegiate Forensics Association, in five individual events Saturday earn- they were given 30 minutes to prepare Koefoot said, "It is important to have
member UNL speech and debate team This year's speech and debate team ing a trophy for the "Pentathalon," seven-minute speeches. UNL students student representation, though, which
has been a regional power, said Jack has already won four regional tourna- best overall performance by a student won first, second, third, fifth and sixth you already have."
Kay, assistant professor of speech com- ments at Kansas State University, Neb- in five events. place. UNL will be represented by Jackie
munication. raska Wesleyan University, Midland Another UNL speaker, Jim Kimble, Interest, not experience, is the most Matthews, a graduate student; Richard
And although most Nebraska col- Lutheran College in Fremont, Neb., and finished third in pentathalon competi- important quality for membership on Metcalf, professor of accountancy; Mike
leges have a strong speech and debate the University of Oklahoma. tion with a first place finish in After theUNLteam, Kay said. The 70 members Riley, director of Nebraska Technical
program, Kay said, UNL has captured Mary Trouba, a semi-finalist at Dinner (humorous) speaking and in- (35 of whom are highly active) represent Assistance Center; and Desmond
the state championship for seven of the nationals last year, showed her winning formative speaking. diverse majors, including engineering, Wheeler, faculty senate president. Re
past eight years. technique in competition Saturday in a UNL students dominated extempor- journalism, teaching, political science presentatives from UNL the NU Medi-
The most recent win was this year's critique of the press coverage of Rea- aneous speaking competition in which and speech. cal Center also will testify,
state championship tournament Sat- gan's colon cancer surgery.
urday, sponsored by the Nebraska Trouba, a third year member, placed
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Architecture considers consolidation
as 'least damaging' budget-cut option
Steward called the "least damaging" to architecture and construction students
the college, has been on the drawing "clinical experience" by having them
board a long time. work on construction projects through-
It has been the position...of faculty out tne statf - without it, he said, archi-
By Jonathan Taylor
Senior Reporter
Editor's note: This is the third
in a series oi arwcies examining J rrrZ tecture students would lose manvwnrk
possible budget cuts by depart- ana ine, aununiMrauun iui d nnn0rtunities
ment. y years that these programs should be opjjJjJJ J consolidation would
Although the Architecture college together," Steward said. ulttaystrengS
faces a potential $150,000 budget Under the consolidation proposal, c0nege because it would train archi-
reduction, Dean Cecil Steward said he the department of construction man- tecture construction and design stu-
and his colleagues are considering only agement would be transferred to and dents t'0 understand each other and
one of the two options UNL officials combined with programs in the Archi- mr ber together. Also he said
have recommended. tecture College at a savings of $70,000. ,hnt i;n nornt nf t'ho or!.Kit1M
Another $80,000 would be saved by coiieges in the country that offer coun-
combining existing Architecture had struction and design pmms inte.
Home Economics programs and courses gj.ate tjiem
to form a single department of interior Because of consolidation, fewer
(es'S':1, course sections would be offered, Ste
The second option would require the ward said, meaning a reduction in
Series
Steward said if the college success
fully transfers and consolidates dupli
cated course offerings, it will save enough elimination of the Community Resource faculty. But no current faculty members'
money to avoid eliminating its work- and Research Center at a saving of jobs are in jeopardy, he said.
study program. $150,000.
The consolidation option, which Steward said the program provides See BUDGET on 3