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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1989)
H lIlT CORRECTION __ ... h Jr H 2 m# In a story about toe Nebraska Legislature (DN, Feb 22). Sen Jerry Chizek tBP' ^W| Bn I. IMk JL JL ft a^gs was misiden titled Sen Ron Witoem spoke to the Education Committee about B. H H / §M LB247 Also. Jean Lovell's name was misspelled In a story about a University ■iyk J B ^ ^ __ , |Jrwr. W: pres£ Pubfcation. (DN, Feb. 24), WWis l BB | B 'B^B Rogier's name was misspelled. In a story INDEX 1 m 1 *L mk B BK Hr9 rTB B ■ B r W B| about stereo speakers (DN, Feb 24). Tony mi HR-- vv ” B lip B ^^B SWk ^.8^ B S3 Lewandowski. audio consultant of Stereo c^nna'9 4 b®| 3 P ®| ^rS /"^SS IB ® B West, was misquoted He said Stereo West a?, & Entertainment 6 lii Wk. _ B Hi Jw I B B SPL^^ll B If has a program allowing speaker trade-ins for Sports 9 vB ^9 dB ^rB B9rB dB SB full value within one year of purchase Classifieds.11 February 28, 1989_ University of Nebraska-Lincoln Vol. 88 No. 110 Students rate ASUN services negatively Survey shows dissatisfaction By Roger Price Suff Reporter Only 3 percent of the 1,271 University of Nebraska-Lincoln students questioned in a recent survey knew the name of their ASUN senator, while 52 percent of stu dents rated ASUN services as poor or fair. Journalism Sen. Bill Munn, who compiled the survey’s results for the Association of Stu dents of the University of Nebraska, said, “This information leads me to believe that a more intense publicity campaign is definitely something that should be addressed by the 1989-90 ASUN senate.” The survey also found that 70 percent of those surveyed rated UNL’s drop/add service as poor. Munn said most students complained about rude attendants at drop/add sessions. Another section of the survey listed recent issues at UNL and asked students to rate their importance. In this section, students said tele vised classes and the availability of classes were the most serious problems. “Seniors have more concerns about things such as televised classes and drop/add because they have been around longer,” Munn said. Munn said the main goal of the survey was to find which problems students feel the senate should address. ‘Seniors have more concerns about things such as televised classes and drop/add because they have been around longer. ’ —Munn Because the survey was taken so late in the school year, Munn said, it will serve more as a guide for next year’s senate than this year’s. Munn also said the survey will help new sena tors make a priority list for the next term. Munn said he will provide a detailed report to both the current senate and to the new senate after elections are held. See SURVEY on 3 Lighting on Campus Financial Aid Parking Tuition Payment Process Student Government Student Fee Allocation poor/fair average good/exellent r m~4~. i : i I_I 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Total surveyed: 1,271. * Percentages rounded to the nearest #. John Bruce/Daily Nebraskan Fund A refunds increase over last spring s By Brad Rundquist Staff Reporter Fund A refunds have increased this semester over the second semester of last year mostly because of the rise in student fees for 1988-89, said Kim Underdahl, ac countant for the Nebraska Union and Student Activities. Fund A is included in tuition costs and goes to support the Association of Students of the University of Ne braska, the University Program Council and the Daily Nebraskan. This fee can be refunded for one or more of the programs during the first five weeks of each semester upon request. Underdahl said 437 students re quested refunds this semester for a total of $3,273.50. During the second semester of last year, $2,912.04 was refunded. Fund A student fees per student per semester increased from $7.02 last year to $7.81 this year. ASUN and UPC were each allocated $3.03 last year and the DN received 96 cents. This year, UPC was allocated $3.72, ASUN received $3.15, and the DN was allocated 94 cents, Under dahl said. The total refunds this semester from each organization was $ 1,547.52 from UPC, $ 1,329.30 from ASUN and $396.68 from the DN. Second semester last year, $ 1,260.48 was refunded from UPC, $1,248.36 from ASUN and $403.20 from the DN, Underdahl said. Undcrdahl said the number of re fund requests remains relatively con stant semester to semester, but the dollar amount changes because of an increase in fees. On refund forms, students were given the chance to say why they wanted a refund. About 45 people said they refused to support the Committee Offering Lesbian and Gay Events. Some other reasons in cluded: • “1 do not want my money going to UPC, they are a bunch of commie liberals.” • ‘‘God created Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve.” • ‘ ‘The Daily Nebraskan is offen sively anti-Christian.”' • ‘‘Why should I let you spend my money? I need the money to park. ’f • ‘‘I’m tired of being nickeled and dimed to death.” • ‘‘ASUN is a farce. It does not represent the students of this univer sity and I refuse to support a bigoted, prejudicial, oppressive body that claims to represent me.” Police say student is under investigation for making fake ID’s By Larry Peirce Senior Reporter A University of Ncbraska-Lincoln stu dent is under investigation for manu facturing false drivers licenses, said Lt. Albert Maxey of the Lincoln Police Depart ment. Maxey said a false New Jersey drivers li cense was found several weeks ago at a Lincoln liquor store and was connected to the student. A search warrant was issued Feb. 17 for the student’s room at Harper Residence Hall, he said. Officers found other out-of-state drivers licenses and evidence of the production of false licenses in the student’s room, Maxey said. Other information about the invesugathn is not available at this time, Maxey said. See ID on 3 Preliminary hearing date set for April 11 by judge • From SUIT Reports A Lancaster County judge Monday set April 11 as the prelim inary hearing date for Steven L. Ernst, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity member arrested Feb. 12 on suspicion of first-degree sexual assault. Ernst, 20, of Columbus, allegedly assaulted a 17-year-old high school senior from Omaha at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house. Ernst appeared at a 9 a.m. docket call Monday. If, at the preliminary hearing, the state shows probable cause to believe Ernst commit ted the crime, the judge will bind the case over to district court. Ernst then will be formally arraigned and enter his plea. The preliminary hearing is scheduled for 9 a.m. in Lancaster County Court