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Dally Nobraskan
Officials
But drinking ban
still has approval
of UNL leaders
By Lee Rood
Staff Reporter
Four university officials agree with
ASUN's decision to review t'NL's cur
rent alcohol policy, even though they
approve of the policy.
James Orlesen, interim vice chan
cellor for student affairs and a member
of the committee to review the policy,
said the decision was appropriate. But
given Nebraska's current drinking age
of 21, Griesen said, he doubts the pol
icy will change much.
Housing Director Douglas Zatechka,
also a committee member, said the dry
campus policy the university holds Is In
line with many schools' policies.
With the drinking age changing in
many states, Zatechka said, there is a
lot of "gnashing of teeth" to try to
change other wet campuses back to dry
ones.
Schools that faced opposition to
their dry campuses in the past now are
feeling good about their decision,
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Zatechka said. ,
Jayne Wade Anderson, director or
Greek affairs, said the current policy
was "more than adequate" considering
the state's legal drinking age.
UNL's current policy says no alco
holic beverages are to be carried across
UNL property or allowed in any frater
nity, sorority or residence hall.
John Yost, associate to UNL Chan
cellor Martin Massengale, said the pol
DWI ages
Statistics supplied by the Lin
coln Council on Alcoholism and
Drugs suggest higher drinking-age
laws can reduce the number of
young people arrested for driving
while intoxicated (DWI).
Ron Dade, research analyst for
LCAD, said those statistics show
that the most frequent age of DWI
offenders has risen from 20 to 22
years since the Nebraska drinking
age was raised from 20 to 21 in 1985.
Dade said he believes the change
is due to the availability of alcohol.
Because 20-year-olds are no longer
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icy, originally devised by the Board of
Regents, has been strictly enforced.
Zatechka agreed.
Some critics of the current policy
say it prompts students to drive off
university grounds to drink, which may
lead to drunk driving.
Zatechka said he does not disagree
with the current policy, but there may
be ways to refine 'it and make it more
equitable."
go up
able to get alcohol legally, he said,
most of those arrested for DWI are
moving up into a higher age bracket.
The 19 to-24 age group always has
been the most likely to produce
offenders, Dade said, because they
have the the most freedom and
money to spend.
Nineteen to 24-year-olds make up
41.5 percent of those arrested for
DWI in Lincoln and Lancaster County,
even though only 1 1.5 percent of the
population falls into that age group,
Dade said.
UNL faculty
cast votes for
salary pool
By Kip Fry
Staff Reporter
The UNL Faculty Senate un
animously voted Tuesday to sup
port a $4.9 million salary pool
currently before the Nebraska
State Legislature.
According to the resolution,
.each campus in the NU system
will receive a share of the salary
pool in proportion to the dispar
ity between the salary levels of
each. , :;
The prbpsal weathered an
attempt to table it on the grounds
that the Executive Committee of
the Faculty Senate needs to take
another look at it. The attempt
was overwhelmingly voted down.
"The Faculty Senate needs to
decide this and take a stand on it
now," said Ted Wright, an archi
tecture professor.
"A lot of work has gone into
this," said President Allen Blezek,
before the vote to table was
taken. Blezek is an agricultural
education professor.
Other debate concerned
whether the figures were negoti
able with the resolution as it
currently stands.
"There is no room for negotia
tion," said Sen. Maurice Baker,
an ag economics teacher.
"The proposal is the first stage
of a multi-year salary-enhance
ment program that is planned to
cover most, if not all, of the
faculty in keeping with the
commitment to achieving parity
in faculty salaries with peer
institutions," the resolution said.
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