Wednesday, February 26, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
U ML Law Reie
w to cooSinu
State funds to be cut; private funds sought
By Jonathan Taylor
Senior Reporter
Despite the possibility of losing its
state funding to budget cuts, UNL's
Law Review will continue to be pub
lished four times a year, say the editor
of the publicat ion and the dean of the
College of Law.
Rather than depend on the $20,000
in state money that covers the print ing
costs, the review will seek private
funds, said John Anderson, editor of
the publicat ion since January.
The review receives another $21,000
from subscriptions. This money is used
to pay a secretary and provide tuition
aid to the review's three senior staff
members: the editor in chief, managing
editor and symposium editor.
Although the review is the only pro
gram in the law college to be affected
by proposed UNL budget reductions,
Anderson said the decision to cut its
funding is a "natural choice".
"It's unthinkable to reduce faculty
salaries at the University of Nebraska
Law College," he said, "and every pro
gram at the law college can stay intact
even if the Law Review has no state
funding."
Harvey Perlman, dean of the Law
College, said he decided to cut the
review's budget because it would affect
few students and would be the easiest
program for which to find new money
sources.
See related story on budget
cuts, page 6.
Anderson said that to keep the pub
lication alive, interested law students
and faculty members will pay $1 an
issue. In the past, the review has been
free to students and faculty, while sub
scribers paid.
The review's 30-member staff hopes
to make up most of the loss by charging
$1 for an issue and cutting production
costs, Anderson said.
Cutting the review's budget was a
"wise choice" because everyone at the
law school realizes the college needs a
law review, Anderson said. ". . .And if
it is absolutely necessary, people will
come to its aid."
The review has a circulation of about
1,2")0, including exchanges with other
law colleges and the law firms and
alumni that subscribe to it.
I'ei 'man said that although the review
staff has been "understanding" in
dealing with the proposed budget cuts,
"no one is wildly enthusiastic about
it."
"It's a real shame that we can't con
tinue to support, with tax dollars, the
Law Review," Perlman said.
He said raising $20,000 will be diffi
cult since the review comes out only
four times a year, but keeping the pub
lication going is a matter of principle.
"No self respecting law school could
exist without a law review," Perlman
said. "I'll find a way."
Several spaces still available
on UNL-sponsored break trips
By Molly Adams
Staff Reporter
Attention UNL students: Flights for
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Padre Island,
Texas, and ski points in between are
ready for boarding March 21. Passengers
will notice that seats still are available,
but space is limited.
Spring break vacation plans are as
varied as the places served by univer
sity sponsored tours, said Kathy Shel
logg, acting coordinator for Campus
Activities and Programs. A number of
spots are still available, she said.
For example, University Program
Council has a few spaces available for
its trip to Daytona Beach, FKl The cost,
which includes bus fare, is $235.
A second UPC trip goes to South
Padre Island, Texas. One spot remains.
The cost of the trip, which excludes
transportation, is $160.
Karen Krimpton, a graduate assist
ant in the UPC office, said students
who register now will be required to
pay the trip balance in full.
UNL's Office of Campus Recreation
also offers spring break trips. Bill Goa,
assistant intramural coordinator, said
spaces are still available on two of the
three offered trips.
A Grand Canyon backpacking ex
cursion is limited to 20 people and
costs $225. Sign-up deadline for the
trip is March 6.
Whitewater canoeing down the riv
ers of the Boston Mountains in north
ern Arkansas costs $205. Space is
limited to 12 people who have previous
canoeing experience. Sign-up deadline
is March 6.
Goa said the recreation office also
will have recreational facilities open
during spring break for students who
will be in Lincoln. The Coliseum, in
cluding the weightroom, will be open
from 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday. The Coliseum pool will be open
from 11 am. to 1:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
The East Campus Activities Building
will be open from noon to 1 p.m. and
from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Professional tour companies also
still have space available for spring
break. Sunchase Tours, which offers
low-cost trip packages for students, is
one of these.
Chuck Moser, a Sunchase campus
representative, said students can sign
up for trips to Fort Lauderdale and
Daytona Beach in Florida and Mustang
Island, Texas.
Moser said Sunchase's ski trips and
trips to South Padre Island are sold
out.
With the exception of the Daytona
trip, which does provide bus transpor
tation, students must find their own
transportation, Moser said.
Students traveling with Sunchase
must pay in full, Moser said. Sunchase
does not accept checks so Moser recom
mended money orders.
Students who need their own trans
portation during spring break can travel
Greyhound and Trailways buslines at
student rates. According to Greyhound
and Trailways spokesmen, both bus
services offer a 15-day round-trip ticket
to anywhere in the continental United
States for $86.
yf.
I f "
Kurt EberhardtDaily Nebraskan
Put your degree
to work
where it can do
a world of good.
Your first job after graduation should offer you
more than just a paycheck. We can offer you
an experience that lasts a lifetime.
Working together with people in a different
culture is something you'll never forget. It's a
learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul
ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de
veloping countries around the world are
bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a uni
que opportunity to put your degree to work
where it can do a world of good. Look into
Peace Corps.
Placement Center Interviews
230 Nebraska Union
Wed. & Thurs., March 5 & b
Film: Wed., March 5
4:00 pm-East Union, 7:00 City Campus Union
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