g 1 « I I r •e i UNL to gain major NCAA input NCAA from Page 1 I schools receive the same television revenues that the “large football schools” do, he said. “The commission has a lot of au thority because officials who are on it have control of athletic department budgets,” he said. UNL’s athletic department, unlike many, is self-supporting, he said. Massengale said the NCAA hopes to eliminate some of its “many, many” regulations and may consider letting athletic conferences enforce rules for minor infractions. “Some regulations arc very diffi cult to interpret,” he said. “Minor infractions arc those that might not seem so obvious, like giving a recruit a ride,” he said. He said UNL has “an excellent group of boosters who are careful about avoiding infractions.” The NCAA needs to deal with major violations, like those that give colleges recruiting advantages, he said. The NCAA is also looking at whether its current structure is the most efficient, Masscngale said, and may create new divisions or merge current ones. He said there were many differences between schools in Divi sion I alone. Massengalc has represented the Big EightConference on the commis sion since late 1985. In June, Masscngale completed his second term as chairman of the board of the College Football Association, which was formed because some football colleges weren’t satisfied with the NCAA. Masscngale became UNL’s chan cellor in 1981. National conference helps with changes GREEKS from Page 1 James Griesen, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the university could also be sued because of an accident since the university and the NU Board of Regents recognize and have chartered the houses. “We’re concerned,” Griesen said. “It’s not that we’re running around scared to death of being sued. We’re concerned that groups have the kind of good judgment to avoid... the kind of incident that happened in Kear ney.” Brent White, owner of The Greek Shop, said he attends a national con ference of Greek shop owners every year to discuss major issues of the houses. ‘‘There’s a trend in the national or ganizations to start pulling the chap ter away and they’re not afraid to do it anymore, as we saw in Kearney,” White said. Miracle Walk If you knew what they felt like, you'd be wearing them now. _ t» Footloose & Fancy Nebraska's Largest Full Service Birkenstock Store. Serving The Midwest For Over 13 Years. 1219 _476-6119 Keeping tradition alive The Lincoln Indian Center, 1100 Military Road, sponsored its annual Lincoln Powwow Friday and Saturday. American Indians came from all over to participate in the event and dance contests. Below: Albert Pappan, 1988 Lincoln Powwow Princess January Bird, and Joe Hallowell do the two-step, an Indian dance. Left: An unidentified youngster competes in the fancy dance. Photos by Connie Sheehan Nebraskan Editor Bob Net eon 472- 1766 News Editor Curl Wegner Copy Desk Editor Chuck Green Sports Editor Tim Hartmann Arts i Entertain Geoff McMurtry ment editor Photo Chief Connie Sheehan Art Director John Bruce General Manager Daniel Shattil Production Manager Katherine Pollcky Advertising Manager Bob Bates Sales Manager Dave Thiemann Publications Board Tom Macy, Chairman 475-6666 Professional Adviser Don Walton 473- 7301 The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-080) Is published by the UNL Publications Board, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, Neb 66588-0448, weekdays dur ing the academic year (except holidays), weekly during the summer session Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to (tie Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472 1763 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday The public also has access to the Publica tions Board. For information, contact Tom Macy, 475-9868.. Subscription price is $45 for one year Postmaster Send address changes to the Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R St„ Lincoln, Neb 68588-0448 Second-class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1688 DAILY NEBRASKAN ■JtJ CoLpon good for one free wash h August D 2 2 § % o ctf _ o £ & ! ? ^ ©oimiportt | ? 0 .