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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1989)
gate laid the board In od*r action, the. regent in - ti4*- h A Siift&• ::x: JjfttiHvultg:v:’W!>”*Wv*HV^;:v;j|(pRi:‘: seoted e draft ofj^qoosed proce* dams &r tramddrrmg .Ttatam? N^mdk**^ 10 *** lJn‘vcr?Bty <yf tie wdvesMty should Itootlil tmptaeming LB247, which calk &£r thtf* t\t if IWvx W'w. fW*V NO system by My i> 1991,v Tie report discusses immediate academic issues, cost irapHcations md data requitod* and suggest* transfer procedures, if'jnggcsts that the planning committee ap point « series of dafivfer*i»| $d ctaiyoutthejpl&m., - ' hlasaengafe said M-Board of Trustees and th»/Agents should meet to discuss die report md then appoint the transfer teams, The hoard also heard* report op apian for decentralizing the uni versity's stud^iMormatiou sys tems, k kwttty, the board adopted a msohiltoo to begin turning the m$Kmsib$ty for sutiMlibbord* computing «om central admini stration to thetifcdOcampusesl mm unanimously ap proved the extension of a tenure setOnmen* program lor 1991-93, The program offers faculty mem bers aged® with 10years or service to receive one years salary in ex change for surrender Ujjenure ami agreement to wm M &mpwy~ jM i^j^yawte • ;1t1i6 te&tsnts* action extends die |||$ '.v!v!'M,.*,7v!v.-.7WBpiv^Jff\vltW^pW7S ^%^Av^!fW,TTv!v'.,X''vX/X «Rnsnsspfc|ffl mopoaed aeooiiitioft of die WoodroSf uib&g m 10th end 0 st*cety.U^pfe^*obuyt)W|»op* ««y iwd hoiidi§||^ parking tot where the&uWmg tyiocated^ .•:': l#it student regem Bryeo PU .* jfttd IfNi*■:.|rd»i»cttttf.v>toderiS:: .., fcvo expressed Mpm'Mk,#* mismnfwmmm ••.. shotddlP preserved y§ | ,:l Hill said XU music department.* 1 X Uso wants to use die brnkhug $gg§ 1 leiMNMH' 1 ivX^'SA I iff ? . John Oocbeivyico Chancellor j ; for harness and ftumce, stid the J\. : loading, which Was ouifc m thdfltl early f90O&*k not soacuaaly ;g.g sound* &«*! estate appraiser* ex- $; amioed die property, ne said, and "' detomined that the held was the only done of value. A public bearing is scheduled for Sept, l2todisc#£!he pt*§as$y§£ Of the property^ Jj v "■■ >: g.i .fcl III.. jl I I I I I M i ill I ••* »> I Mill**** FAF from Page 1 “You can correct applications four or five times, going to different places, and this could mean confu sion in the changes,” he said. Mark Heffron, assistant vice president for financial aid services at the American College Testing pro gram, said he believes this communi cation will be “advantageous to the student.” “I don’t think there will be lost information,” he said. “But 1 would be absolutely astounded if it’s faster,” he said. Heffron said he fears that confu sion will result because the “flow of information is different.” The current financial aid forms combine questions concerning fed eral aid with questions specific to each institution’s needs in a manner that “makes sense together,” Hef fron said. The new forms will have a section of “federal core questions, each spe cifically worded,” he said, followed by oilier questions needed by individ ual institutions. b ut tne I iow oi questions w i n not be logical,” he said. Students may unintentionally miss questions on their forms, he said. Congress now wants all federal data separate and “clearly identifi able” as federal aid questions, Moran said. According to the Aug. 9 Chronicle of Higher Education, the new system could mean decreased processing costs for students, as the five private companies will be competing to con tract each institution's financial aid load. i But Beacon and Mioran said they knew of no company that will be offering a lower processing fee. UNL has contracted the American College Testing Program beginning with the 1990-91 academic year, Beacon said, which still will charge students a $7 processing fee. The new system must be in opera tion by Jan. 1, 1990, Beacon said, when institutions begin distributing their federal financial aid forms. Administrators are concerned whether the federal government will meet its deadlines. The government is about one month behind in imple menting the program. Beacon said. “There is a lot to be resolved be tween now and Jan. 1,” he said, “and we are very anxious. We are waiting for the Department of Education to do what they are supposed to do, and we trust they will.” Davis agreed. “They need to get it all squared away yet,” he said. SPIN- A-CREATION "Unique Apparel" Are you tired of looking like everybody else? Come to Spin-A-Creation and create your own design. * Sunbelt Sportswear * Multiples * Jewerly * Sweats * Accessories * T-Shirts 233 N. 48th St., Ste. U (Between Super Saver & Target) 466-8107 — - """ H 16EX XT Compatible 640K RAM 360K Floppy Disk Drive Serial/Faralled Forts 101 Enhanced Keyboard Monochrome Monitor MS-DOS 33 & GW-Basic 3.2 List Price: SI099 Our Price: S899 Financing with Approved Credit MICRO INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS 2705 O Street 477-1103 Parking In Back Offer Expires 9-30-89 Student Health and Accident Insurance did West National Life Insurance Company in Irving, Texas provides l NL students and dependents with medical coverage designed specifically for them. All undergraduate and graduate students who have paid their University Health Center fees are eligible for coverage under this plan. Their dependents are eligible for coverage although they must use community medical resources. The insurance policy will pay 80% of the first S2.500 of reasonable and customary expenses after a "deductible has been met, and 100% of the expenses above S2,500 up to a lifetime maximum of S50,(XX). * l or treatment received at L'NL Health Center, the deductible is waived and covered expenses are paid at 100%. Refer to your insurance brochure for additional benefits and covered expenses. 1st Semester enrollment period is Aug. 24 thru Oct. 8, 1989 Fees for the 89/90 School Year are as follows: Student Only.S260.00 Add for Spouse. 720.(X) Add for Each Child. 315.IX) If you wish to be covered under this plan, you must fill out the enrollment cards available by mail or from the Student I leallh Center. Coverage becomes effective upon receipt of your payment. 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F. only $1.95 Party Headquarters on Football Saturdays The Loft £v.s No Sandwich over $2.00 Pepperoni & Cheese $1.29 Mushroom Steak Sandwich $1.99 The Big Knight with over 6 oz. of meat $1.99 60's 1 play 10^ Juke BOX 3 plays 254 80 s Classic Pinballs (7) and Video Games For Lunch or Before a Night Out