The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 24, 1986, Page Page 3, Image 3
Monday, February 24, 1986 Daily Nebraskan Page 3 ""ill n fciitensioini groyp seeks nomina KiOOS m 1 n n dismiitiguisii'ieo service awa for NU By Kim Schwartze Staff Reporter Nominations are being accepted for a $1,500 Distinguished Educational Service Award that will be presented t o a faculty member for outstanding work in the field of extension service. The award recognizes faculty memb ers for distinguished work in extension and continuing education programs. To be eligible for the award, faculty members must devote at least 25 per cent of their work effort to an exten- sion education role. "Faculty in extension service are primarily faculty that do not have a residential teaching or research appoint ment," said Don Swoboda, associate dean of the Cooperative Extension Ser vice. "Some are county extension agents, and some are extension specialists located in various departments on campus. They work primarily as hosts of programs in agriculture, 4-H Youth Development, home economics and natural and community resources. . ." Candidates may be nominated by peers, unit administrators, and exten sion service users. Selection will be based on evidence of sustained educa tional service during the past five years and qualitative evidence concerning the program and its impact on its 'target area. The deadline for nominations is Thursday. Faculty from all colleges are eligible for the award. Nominations will be accepted and screened by the Extension and Service Council, which is made up of members appointed by UNL Chancellor Martin Massengale and the Faculty Senate. Final decisions will be made by Mas sengale. The award will be presented at the Honors Convocation on April 1 1 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Massengale also has announced a new faculty award to be given for out standing service to students. Students who want to nominate a faculty member for the award should contact the advi sory committee on nomination selec tions through the chancellor s office. setting it straight Cuts co u I d e I i m i n ate summeropera A typographical error in the article "SCUM starts race in restroom" (Daily Nebraskan, Feb. 21) incorectly identi fied the SCUM party as saying its "prime mission" if elected would be to "provide frustrated egocentrics a chance to feel inportant while accomplishing nothing worthwhile for students." . Presidential candidate Jon Johnston referred to ASUN when he made the statement Thursday in the men's res troom on the main floor of the Nebraska Union. BUDGET from Page 1 The department plans to save another $15,000 by eliminating the UNL School of Music's summer opera program. Griesen cited low enrollment and high cost as reasons for eliminat ing the course. "It's a luxury we can no longer afford," he said. But music school director Kerry Grant said the program is not a luxury for music students. "In the school of music. ODera is an essential part of the instructional pro gram," he said. Rather than completely eliminating the program, the class could be a work shop with a smaller format than before, Grant said. To keep the program alive, Grant said, he plans to cut out the production costs, which account for about $8,000. An instructor still would be hired, he said, but there would be no production of the annual summer opera. The summer sessions department plans to save $52,000 by combining the positon of summer session director, with the positon of vice chancellor for academic affairs. Although Griesen, who has been serving as interim summer sessions director since December 1984, said that though combining the positions is a "burden," it also is the "lesser of sev eral evils" in dealing with budget reductions. Still, he said, it's hard to keep on top of responsibilities when doing the work of two administrators. UAEGII 3 YOUR CHANCE TO RECOGNIZE AND ENCOURAGE PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT PEOPLE Information and Nomination Forms Available at: Most College, School and Divisions Offices Residence Hall Desks City & East Campus Unions Campus Activity and Program Offices Greek Affairs Office 332 NU Or Call: 476-0355 PITCHER From 8-10 PM TONITE! Don't miss our Blue Monday party with The Rockin' Blues of the Tablerockers and cheap, cheap beer. Monday Feb. 24 n6N.U:h,Lhc CAMPUS ADVERTISING REP Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards. Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T, Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money! For more information call, 1-800-426-5537 9-5 pm. (West Coast time) Representative Program American Passage 500 Third Ave West Seattle. 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Feb. 24-26th 10 am -4 Dm DATE r A A AAA ' 1 AcAs AAA A TIME North Lobby of Union PLACE Deposit Required 1985 AnC.ar-cd CIjss Rmgs T7 S. , J BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Books n' more! Lower Level, Nebraska Union, 14th & R 472-7301 Monday-Friday 8:00 AM-5:30 PM Saturday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Closed Sundays Services Available: Copying, Photoprocessing, Typewriter Rental, Western Union.