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f
WE
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 30, 1986
8 to 9
All Ellichclob Only 65
9 to Close
Michelob, Michelob Light,
Michelob Dark
2,700 students receive surveys
to help with UNL accreditation
By Jen Deselms
Staff Reporter
services, classroom equipment, build
ings and many out-of-class activities
and services such as campus police
and recreational programs.
In a letter to students who received
the survey, UNL Chancellor Martin
Massengale said the self-study "will
serve as a basic component of our
ents makes the results more reliable.
Completed surveys must be ret urned
to the chancellor's office in the Admini
stration Building by May 7.
After the surveys are returned, they
will be studied. Reports on the various
areas of the university that are surveyed
will be compiled in a booklet.
The booklet will then be sent to the
North Central Association and used as
Tomorrow Night: THE FINAL CONTEST
T T SHIRT CONTEST
17 r- - ,
Unbelievable
GRAND PRIZE
2nd Place:
3rd Place:
4th Place:
5th Place:
Cash Prizes!
$1000.00 CASH
$200.00 Cash
$150.00 Cash
$100.00 Cash
$50.00 Cash
STOOGES 9th &
WE ROCK LINCOLN
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20 Savings
(Present at the Lincoln Post and Nickel to save
20 on any regular priced merchandise)
Good through Sat., May 10, 1986
Surveys for UNL's accreditation study
have been mailed to 12 percent of the
student body.
The survey is just one requirement
UNL must meet for its accreditation
review by the North Central Association, planning for the lut ure.
said Harry Allen, UNL director of in- Allen said that only 12 percent of the
stuutionai researcn. . uuh.hwu..wi vw v , . f u lflS7 . PPvipwf I1MT
Universities normally are accredited adequate percentage lor compiling -
every 10 years by their regional accred- accurate results. It also would cost too
itation agency. UNL's last accreditation much to send surveys to all UNL Ten years ago, the university was
was in 1977 students, he said. reviewed as one entity, Allen said. This
The survey which was sent to 2,700 Allen said it is important for all time, UNL, UNO and the NU Medical
students, asks students to evaluate students who received surveys to Center will be reviewed for accredita-
courses, advising, libraries, computer complete them because more respond- tion separately.
University officials call
food service theft minimal
Two UNL Food Service officials tend members there had started a game to
to agree that dinnerware stolen from see who could steal the most dinner
campus cafeterias is not a major prob- ware from residence hall cafeterias,
lem. Rix refused to name the fraternity that
Doug Rix, assistant director of Uni- gave "complete cooperation" to the
versity HousingFood Service, said the food service office in settling the
dollar amount of stolen items has been matter.
steady in his 16 years at UNL, and is Rix said workers at all cafeteria
"not a terribly big problem." exits watch for stolen dinnerware.
Stolen items include silverware, salt But, he said, it would be impractical to
and pepper shakers, dessert dishes and say students don't steal some cafeteria
small glasses, Rix said. supplies. Most stolen items are hidden
Rix said students are "well satisfied" under people's coats, in their back
wit h the food sen ice in residence halls packs or wrapped in a napkin, he said,
because cafeteria personnel respond to Ron Pushcar, director of Nebraska
students' needs. About 2 million meals Union Food Service, said the union
are served each year at the four resi- spends about $6,000 a year to replace
dence hall cafeterias on City Campus, stolen and broken dinnerware. This
and East Union cafeteria on East figure is "not out of the ordinary," he
Campus and the athletic training table said.
on City Campus, he said. The Harvest Room, the Colonial Room
A fraternity did pose a slight problem and some catered banquets are included
a few years ago when it was discovered in Nebraska Union food operations.
Childcare raffle
raises $3,000
for new building
The University Child Care Project
raised $3,000 from a raffle that began
March 17.
The money will go toward remodel
ing at the group's new location, the
Prince of Peace Lutheran Church at
12th and Benton streets.
UCCP, now at 14th and R streets, is
moving because UNL bought the Com
monplace building where it is now
housed in January 1985. The university
paid more than $200,000 for Common
place, said Joyce Wagner, director of
the raffle project. It is now used for the
Culture Center, a meeting place for
UNL's minority students.
UCCP has been at its present address
since 1970 and is expected to be moved
by August.
Students, staff and parents helped
sell the raffle tickets for remodeling.
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MONEY FOR COLLEGE
At UNION BANK, you'll
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helpfulness from the
largest lender of
student loans.
PAST TURN AROUND TIME !
member FDIC
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c Union Bank & Trust Co.
1944 O" STREET
402488-0941
Toil-Free 1-800-692-5626
WE SELL
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