More women enrolling H
ENROLL from Page 1
1983 with 25,075 students. Non
resident enrollment reached its
peak of 2,385 students in the fall of
1984, decreasing to 2,021 for last
fall.
Non-resident students pay an
average of $2,400 more each year
for tuition than resident students.
“Residents pay less becai xr
they and or their families pay taxes
to the state government,” Todd
said.
The decline in enrollment this
year is not as high as was expected,
officials said.
“There has not been a signifi
cant decline in international stu
dent enrollment,” said Peter Levi
tov, director of International Edu
cational Services. “Rather, there
has been a 5 percent fluctuation in
the last five semesters.”
During the fall semester of
1984,1,058 international students
were enrolled at UNL, the highest
number ever. By last spring, the
number had dropped to 998.
Levitov said the university does
not actively recruit international
students. However, International
Educational Services does encour
age students who qualify to enroll
at UNL.
This is done through the pub
lishing and distribution of bro
chures, pamphlets and catalogues
encouraging student exchange
programs.
Recently- more high school
graduates have enrolled at
Nebraska’s four state colleges.
Officials said this is because of the
lower tuition rate at those institu
tions. Todd said UNL is not af
fected much by that trend because
more freshmen are enrolling at
UNL because it is the state’s largest
institution.
“In addition, UNL has more
specialized programs like agricul
ture, architecture, actuarial sci
ence and engineering, to mention a
few. State colleges have a limited
master’s program and no doctoral
programs,’’ Todd said.
An increase in student enroll
ment would be desirable because it
would make it easier to ask for an
increase in budget from the Legis
lature, he said.
Union restaurant loses money |
By Bob Nelson
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska Union Harvest
Room lost $112,000 during the 1986
87 fiscal year, said Nebraska Union
Director Daryl Swanson.
Swanson announced the loss dur
ing a Tuesday night budget presenta
tion to Nebraska Union Board mem
bers. The Harvest Room deficit is
$5,000 more than the preceding year
and more than $100,000 than the defi
cit five years ago.
Swanson said the losses have been
caused by a number of factors includ
ing higher food and labor costs, pres
sure from private interests, lack of
student awareness of the restaurant
and the aging HarvestRoom facilities.
Union Board memlers tabled a
motion to conduct a survey of union
users to determine how the Harvest
Room could be improved.
The survey would be conducted by
either an undergraduate survey group
or a professional company. Profes
sional surveys cost between $5,000
and $15,000, while a student run sur
vey could be done for $ 100. Swanson
said although a professional survey
costs much more than a student con
ducted service, the professional sur
vey would be more credible if expen
sive renovations were shown to be
needed.
Some ideas presented at the Union
Board meeting for improving the
Harvest Room included a new name
for the restaurant, improving advertis
ing with the introduction of coupons
and weekly specials, longer restaurant
hours and renovation to make the
restaurant more visible to students.
Swanson reported the only Ne
braska Union food service that
showed profits last year was the Union
Bakery which cleared $24,000.
However, he said the Burger King has
guaranteed a profit of $42,000 for the
1987-88 fiscal year.
I 11 11 11,111
Sex program airs tonight
From Staff Reports
University Program Council Spe
cial Events will sponsor four live
concerts and six educational pro
grams this year in conjunction with
the Dallas-based College Satellite
Network.
The first educational program of
the semester, “Sex on Campus,” will
be aired live via satellite from Wash
ington, D.C. and Los Angeles tonight
at 7 p.m.
Students can watch stars such as
Muriel Hemingway give straight talk
about sexual trends on campuses
across the nation and the sexual alti
r ..
tudes of today’s students. The pro
gram will be on Channel 36 and in the
Nebraska Union main lounge and the
East Union lounge.
“Sex On Campus,” part of the
Explorations Educational Series, also
will feature Surgeon General C. Ever
ett Koop; Paula VanNess, director of
AIDS information at the Centers for
Disease Control; and Richard Keel
ing, chairman of the American Col
lege Health Association.
Rich Caruso, special events ad
viser for UPC, said personnel from the
University Health Center, also spon
soring the event, will be available to
answer questions after the broadcast.
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Two members of the Lincoln Fire Department assist James A.
Treece after an accident on the corner of 16th and Vine
streets. Treece collided with a car while riding his bicycle. He
was taken to Lincoln General Hospital, treated for abrasions
and released, Lincoln Police Department officials said.
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