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Across from the Centrum 467-2509
476-8561
Legislature advances waste bill I
NUCLEAR From PageJ_
The Legislature also rejected 24
22 an amendment by Sen. Ernie
Chambers of Omaha that would have
allowed municipalities to accept one
member who is not a Nebraskan to
serve on the local monitoring com
mittees.
An amendment by Schmit was
passed Monday stating that local
monitoring committee members
must be Nebraskans.
Chambers said it should be a
municipality’s choice if it wants one
of its committee members to be a
non-Nebraskan.
The municipalities under consid
eration for the site are composed of
people that have “no expertise’’ on
nuclear matters, Chambers said. His
amendment would give them the
opportunity to choose someone who
does, he said.
Landis said not allowing thP
people to choose someone with m !
expertise to sit on the commute/;!
like telling a defendant who know
nothing about the law to defend him
self in court.
People will think they have been
treated fairly only if they can decide
for themselves whether to accent a
non-Nebraskan for the committee^
said. ’ e
Elmer said no other governing
bodies in the state allow a non-Ne
braskan as a member. Such a person
could volunteer services to thccom
mittcc, he said, but to give a non
citizen an opportunity to participate
in the political process would be a
mistake.
Chambers said the committees do
not make laws. They only monitor
observe and influence what happens
concerning the waste site.
Fewer apply to attend UNMC
MEDICAL From Page 1
AtUNMC the number of women’s
applications has increased seven per
cent in the last seven years. In 1982
83, women made up 29 percent of the
applicants and by 1988-89, 36 per
cent of the applicants were women.
Jo Wagner, the associate director
of academic records for the medical
center campus, said the number of
minorities applying in 1982-83 was
136 out of 760 total applicants. In
1988-89, minorities accounted for
296 of 803 applicants, Wagner said.
Nationally, the percentages of
minority and women applicants also
have increased. Minority applica
tions have risen 4.3 percent and
women’s applications have risen 2.7
percent. Women make up about 39
percent of the total number of appli
cants, according to the association.
UNL students and faculty
honored with Tidball award
for bridging campus gaps
By Scott Cook
Staff Reporter
Two University of Nebraska-Lin
coln faculty members and two UNL
students received the Sue Tidball
Award for Creative Humanity this
week, according to Larry Doerr,
coordinator of the award committee.
Doerr said Hazel Crain, chairper
son and professor of vocational and
adult education, and Melinda
Holcombe, assistant professor of
consumer science and education,
received the award.
“They’re people who went way
beyond the expectations of their
job,’’ he said.
Doerr said Nanci Rivenburg and
David Whitaker, co-chairporsons of
the Committee Offering l esbian and
Gay Events, wereco-rccipientsof the
award. They were rccogni/cd for
their efforts to “bridge gaps” that
exist on campus between homosexu
als, minorities and other students, he
said.
Docrr said the Sue Tidball Award
has been given annually since 1982to
caring members of UNL “from a
dishwasher to the president" who go
beyond what is expected ol them.
Sue Tidball was a counselor and
resource consultant with United
Ministries in Higher Education at
UNL from 1966 to 1976, Docrr said.
He said she died of lupus after
suffering from the disease for 20
years.
i-1
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.. * 11»* m m HI i II * m m . n i» u n 11 » m 111 n n I in M 111 n M , I M H . I , f f, t
Nebraskan
Editor Curt Wagner
472- 1766
Managing Editor Jane Hirl
Assoc News Editors Lee Rood
Bob Nelson
Lditonal
Page Editor Amy Edwards
Wire Editor Diana Johnson
Copy Desk Editor Chuck Green
Sports Editor Jell Apel
Arts & Entertain
ment Editor Mlckl Haller
Diversions Editor Joeth Zucco
Art Directors John Bruce
Andy Manhart
Sower Editor Kirstln Swanson
Graphics tditor Tim Hartmann
General Manager Dan Shattil
Production Manager Katherine Pollcny
Advertising Manager Robert Bates
Sales Manager David Thiemann
Circulation Manager Eric Shanks
Publications Board
Chairman Tom Macy
475-9868
Professional Adviser Don Walton
473- 7301
The Daily Nebraskan)USPS
published by the UNL Publications Board
braska Union 34, 1400 R St Lincoln. Nt.
Monday through Friday during the acao
year; weekly during summer sessions
Readers are encouraged to submit
ideas and comments to the Daily Neb a
by phoning 472-1763 between 9 a m jnu
p.m Monday through Fr,day The pub J
has access to the Publications „
in formation, contact Tom Macy 4 < b -
Subscription price is $45 lor one yea ^
Postmaster Send address change R
Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 3 ,
St .Lincoln. NE 68588 0448 Second c ass
postage paid at Lincoln NE
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT
1989 DAILY NEBRASKA ___
