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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1989)
©) ® Vy Who says a dim® v/ can't buy anything? Mon., May 8-Fri., May 12 The Nebraska Union Board is providing 10c Coffee and Iced Tea (gourmet coffee not included) At both the City and East Unions Student i.d. required EXTENDED CLOSING HOURS FOR FINALS WEEK: City Union: Monday, May 8 - 1:00 Tuesday, May 9 • 1:00 Wednesday, May 10 • 12:00 Thursday, May 11 - 12:00 East Union: Monday, May 8 - 12:00 Tuesday, May 9 - 12:00 Wednesday, May 10 - 12:00 Thursday, May 11 - 10:30 Senators reject greenhouse amendment LEGIS from Page 1 _ “I didn’t realize and I don’t think a lot of us realized the shape that some of those greenhouses were in,’’ Rogers said. Sen. Elroy Hefner of Coleridge said he supports the amendment add ing funding for greenhouse renova tion because greenhouse research is valuable to the agricultural industry in the state. “Millions and millions of dollars are added to our economy because of agriculture,” Hefner said. But Sen. Chris Abboud of Omaha said he opposes any additional green house funding. Abboud said the original funding for llic greenhouses was for a “last ing greenhouse, not one that falls apart after 10 or 11 years.” The NU Board of Regents should be accountable for (he problems with the greenhouses because they knew about the funding cuts when the greenhouses were built, he said. ‘‘The buck stops with the Board of Regents in university matters,” Ab boud said. “They knew what they were get ting into when they (the greenhouses) were built back in 1977, he said.^ “Now they have to pay the piper. Abboud said that if no further funding is provided for the green houses, it would make the regents more accountable for their decisions. .. ...... .___ ‘The buck stops with the board of regents in univer sity matters.’ —Atyboucf JuumuuuwJUiiinnnnnnnnnnTii min “They make decisions they know they won’t be held accountable for,’’ he said. Sen. Howard Lamb of Ansclmo said that despite mistakes already made, there is no need “to blame’’ anyone for the problems in the green houses. Sen. Jerome Warner of Wavcrly said that when the greenhouses were built, “everyone was comfortable” with the original project plan. Warner, chairman of the Appro priations Committee, said the com mittee recommended $1 million worth of funding for the project, rec ognizing only the immediate work that needs to be completed. “Obviously $1.7 would do it bet ter,” Warner said. Yet Warner said he would not support any more than $1 million for greenhouse renovation because the project was rated 14th on the regents’ priority request. Warner said he wants to keep appropriations funding at a “reasonable total.” Sen. Scott Moore of Stromsburg agreed, saying $1.7 million would be too much. The amendment to provide the additional funding was voted down 19-23. Earlier in the morning, the Legis lature gave fir si-round approval to LBS 13, the state appropriations bill which provides funding for many UNL operations. 2,000 to graduate Saturday From Staff Reports About 2,(XX) University of Nc braska-Lincoln students will gradu ate Saturday. That is, they will if they get their final projects in on time and pass all their classes, said Rodney Moore, assistant director of registra tion and records. The number of students scheduled to walk down graduation aisle is 1,150. Commencement exercises will he in the Bob Dcvancy Sports Center Saturday at 9:30 a.m. UNL alumnus Donald Cram, 1987 Nobel peace pri/e winner in chemistry, wdl speak at the ceremony. College of Law graduates will receive their diplomas at 3 p.m. in the sports center. Richard Harnsberger, professor oflawatUNL.will speak at the ceremony. When School’s Out, Loosen Up At OSCARS with THE LOOSE playing Friday and Saturday night! Beer Garden Now Open 800 "O" St. OSCARS Haymarket STAYING HERE THIS SUMMER? SO ARE WE! STOP IN FOR SUMMER SCHOOL PROJECTS AND COPIES. WE NOW OFFERCOLOR ACCENTED COPIES IN RED OR BLUE. TRY IT OUT FOR ONLY 8<t A COPY. 16TH & W * IN THE REUNION * 477-9011 It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matter’s dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster too Revive with VIVARIN! U_l^niii Tnr*~* '**■*** —■*■*—*nw>C»Mrti<» lac ISM
