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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1987)
ednesday, April 15, 1987 Daily Nebraskan Page 3 needs By Lise Olsen Associate News Editor As Marcie Langenbcrg nears gradu tion her three-year struggle to revive the Cornhusker yearbook will end. But work on the yearbook is nowhere near completed, and Langenberg, who for the last year has been the project's lone crusader, hopes she'll be able to find a determined and patient person to take her place. Like many other proposed projects, the main barrier for the new Corn husker has been money. About $20,000 is needed to start up a new yearbook, Langenberg said. That would cover equipment, office space and salaries. The yearbook then would operate self-sufficintly and print only as many books as are ordered for each year, she said. Langenberg, a former Residence Hall Association Executive Committee mem ber, has worked by herself and with up to three other people for the last three years on the project. In that time, the Cornhusker received support in an alumni survey and in a 1985 ASUN ref erendum survey, in which a majority of students said they would support a 75 cent per-semester fee increase for a yearbook. But fund requests for the yearbook were rejected by the Alumni Associa- a smccessoir tion, university administration, theAll- University Fund and the NU Foundatioa And in the same period UNL has had four vice chancellors for student affairs. Each time the job changed hands the project was re-explained and re approved, Langenberg said. Despite all the discouragement and delay, Langenberg has maintained her enthusiasm for the project, and she hopes to pass that along to someone else. Somebody's got to be darn dedicated to get this," she said. "Its kind of playing a timing game." So far, an ad printed in last Friday's Daily Nebraskan drew only one response for her call for a yearbook committee. UNL is the only Big Eight school without a universitywide yearbook, al though UNL Greeks publish their own. The Cornhusker yearbook ceased publication in 1972 because it contin ually lost money. Langnberg said that if the Cornhusker is funded, a Greek section will be included. However, she said she expects Greeks to continue to publish a separ ate book for the first two or three years. Anyone interested in the yearbook committee should call Marci Langen berg in the evenings at 472-0211 or leave a message at the Campus activi ties and Programs office (CAP). Phi Beta Kappa names 41 students to honorary Forty-one UNL students selected this semester for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the national liberal-arts honor ary society, were initiated into the society last week. The new Phi Beta Kappa members, hometowns and majors are: Mark Ray Killman, a chemistry major from Beatrice; Joel Robert Atchison, a biological sciences major from Cozad; Mary Lynne Umberger, a speech com munications major from Elwood; Valerie Kay Boeder, a speech commun ications major from Fremont; Clare Marie Tahde, a political science major from Grand Island; Anne Elizabeth Moul, an elementary education major from Hastings; Jonathan William Heusel, a biology major from Hooper; Loi T. Vu, a biology major from Hum boldt; Sarah Louise Biehl, a psychology major from Lexington; Nancy Lee Campbell, a mathematics major, Reed Alan Hindmand, a psy chology major, Beth E. Kolb, an anthro pology major, Patricia Kathleen Schank, mathematics and computer science major, David Gwoh Tao, biological sciences major, Mary Beth Trouba, a political science and speech commun ication major, all from Lincoln; Douglas W. Martin, a biological scien ces major from Louisville; Katherine A. Kort, a computer scinece major from Milford; Michael James Baacke, a cpmputer : science major from Minden; John Albert Ehrenfried, a life sciences major from Norfolk; ....... Mark Ridder Young, a biological scien ces major from North Platte; Carey Eleanor Byrne, a psychology major, Rodney Thomas Caniglia, a biological sciences major, James Michael Cor tese, a psychology and English major, Emad Eskandar, a chemistry major, Anita K. Finta, a psychology major, Mitchell J. Herbel, a chemistry major, Karen Louise Kramer, an English major, Richard Alan Kutilek, a biology major, Kevin Joseph McCoy, an economics and history major, Karen Marie Mockler, an English major, and Rebecca M.'Sohl, a French and Spanish major, all from Omaha; Shelly Rae Hurlbert, an English major, and Douglas Mark Weems, a history major from Ord; David J. Hoeft, a biological sciences major from Oshkosh; John E. Fritch, a speech comunication major from Palmyra; Deborah Ann Schutte, a life sciences major from Schuyler; John David Meissner, a life sciences major from Sutherland; Ann Lynn Mumm, a computer science and mathematics major from Wahoo; Johathan A. Stelling, a biological sciences major from Wakefield; Adam A. Sarbin, a biology major from Richmond, Va.; and Lisa Renee DeLeon, a psychology and French major from Waterloo, Belgium. "'6'"" American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE, The Steinhart Lecture Series presents Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper M.D., MP.H. The Aerobics Way To Emotional Balance Studies now show that aerobic exercise can indeed have a beneficial effect on a person's emotional and psychological balance. Wednesday, April 15 7:30 PM. NE Center for Continuing Studies 33rd & Holdrege FREE ADMISSION WEiy worik at the Daily Nebraskan? 'K. For the money, fame, paxtiea, free trips, and . . . oh, yeah! To cover NU Sports." Chuck Green "Pay ain't great but the reporting life is exciting and rewarding." Michael Hooper The Daily Nebraskan is accepting applications for the following fall positions: NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR NIGHT NEWS EDITOR SUPPLEMENTS EDITOR ARTGRAPHICS DIRECTOR ASST. ART DIRECTOR EDITORIAL COLUMNISTS COPY DESK CHIEF ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR SENIOR REPORTERS PHOTO CHIEF ASST. PHOTO CHIEF DEPTH SOWER EDITOR EDITORIAL BOARD MEM3ERS FIRST DOWN EDITOR Applications available at the Daily Nebraskan, Rm. 34 Neb. Union Applications must be returned by noon Friday, April 17. All applicants must be UNL students. ROOM 34 NEBRASKA UNION UNL does not discriminate in its academic, admissions or employment programs and abides by all federal regulations pertaining to the same. V 0?0Mmmi, JSP- The K-636 for women. The K-426 foe men. J You can replace a closet full of shoes with a single pair of Kaepa athletic shoes, because a Kaepa can change its colors. 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