name search committee members lyJUIttTwbifencyer Suit R*ponr,i Hp he HU Beam of Regents could live an estimated M 975,000 to $100,000 on a national semefa for the new NUpresi teto'kf naming fomHm Resident Hartin Massengale to permanently serve in the position, Rtgfcnt John Pt^ne suggested Friday. rayrm, Of Kearney, introduced a resolution at the NU Board of Re gents meeting calling for the regents to name Missengale as permanent president, and to appoint a search committee to select a new UNL chan cellor. The board voted 7-1 to table action on the resolution. Pavne uid MFaitffinte ii m "mm qualified person,” and that regatta could save a considerable amount of money by naming him president. “I think you’re wasting a pile of bucks on this thing,” Payne said. ”| think it’s ridiculous to go through this thing when we’ve got him in place.” Masfeagaie said that while he appreciates the regent's support, it is * in the best interests of all con cerned” to have a nationwide search. Payne said that during the search fcx a UNL chancellor in 196)1, the regents flew to six Candida** for interviews before hiring Masscngaie, who was vice chanceiior«t the mai tofc of Agrteu&iw and Natural R* sources at the rime. “None held aeaadleiotheguy on East Campus,” Payae said Payne said the board hits a credi bility problem at the Legislature, and Massengale it highly respected by state senators. Naming Massengale as president possibly could “rtart ittto mending fences,*' Payne said, Payne said the regents are taking unfair advantage” of Massengale by having him flu the positions of UNL chancellor rad interim pmi dent at the same time. “We’re going to hone around for a year and expect him to fill two brSL*" - — Board Cnairautn Nancy Hoch of Nebraska City said that while she understood Payne’s reasoning, the board is committed to a “full-blown, first-iato national search.” The regents elec tod 10 of the ll members to serve on the presidential search committee. The six members of the general public elected to the committee are: Duane Acklie of Lincoln; Eugene Mahoney of Omaha; Lee Ellen. Matzkc of Sydney; Emil Reutzel Jr. of NorfoUc; James F. Robert* of Lin coln; and Jan Thayer of Grand Island. One faculty member from each of the three campuses was elected: BJ. Reed from the University of Ne braska at Omaha, chairman and pro fessor of public administration; Mi chael Sorrell from the University of Nebraska Medical Center, chairman and professor of internal medicine; pud Robert Fuller, a UNL astronomy and physics professor. Allison Brown Corson of UNO, a former student regent, was elected as the one student member. . A member from the NU Founda tion will be elected later because the board received only one nomination. The regents also will elect an at-large member at its next meeting from an area they feel is underrepresented on the committee. Two alumni ex-officio members were elected to the committee: Carol Waring from UNL and Shari Hofschire from UNO. A UNMC alumnus will be elected later because * the board received only one nomina- * See REGENTS on 3 NU vendor tosses hot doss 1st K’ evin Hauptman Mtocars re served, but on fall Satmr ^ days he sheds his shyness as he hurls weenies at a crowd of 76,000 people. Hauptman has been an aerial hot dog venter at Nebraska foot ball games for 10 yeate ^ “The main reason I do h is to get in the games free became I enjoy watching the Conhuskere," said Hauptman. whose nay curly hair protrudes from hia San Fran cisco Giants baseball cap. He said he cot the idea of throw ing hot dogs from Steve Potter, a 4 lawyer from Lexington who also throws at the gamer,. The idea caught on and now a couple more vendors have started totsing hot dogs. ^But 1 like to thihk I throw mem me Dost His special throwing technique begins by tfohtly folding down the wrapper to keep the hot dog in and then tossing it overhand, end over end, he said while demonstrating thp motion. "I usually work in die student section because they have a lot of fan," be mid. “But I also like to follow dm ball." This seemingly simple job does have its drawbacks, he Mid. The wind sometimes carries the hot dogs off of fair courses. “One of the wont parts of my job m when people smash die hot dogs and throw them back at me because then I have to pay for them.,’! ha m± “ft usaafiy bap. pent* when they've had too murJ) to drink." Hauptman said he wai wrested at the Oklahoma game in 1986 for resisting an officer’s orders. ^ “The policeman iold me to sit down because I wasn't a cheer leader, but I didn’t think I had to,"1 he mid. "It was embarrassing became they escorted me out ia front of everyone." Hot dog foliation has caused »;£ Hauptman mom difficulty in re , ry; ' "■'* 4 <1 -*y ' ' ' -‘1‘- - V > ' £•*-***» • MM-*9 » ceivin^ his payment from (be fiuu. Hot dap now are $1 25. ha said, making it harder to collect and make change. Dace fane get their hpc dog via an, they take off the wrapper, put the money in and throw it ics. He works as i cook fee Misty’s, 6235 Havelock. He said he plans to put hit degree to work in foe near fie made his stadiem debut in 1972 telling soda. Ha began ■*wrasdR*w than a job/’ he aud. r."1 mai .. "1 — V vt rnmSmmk-^7% By JauaPedmea Students for the Right to Vote, a recently formed art hoc com mittee at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, is preparing for a tough legislative battle next January. Russ Johnson, committee member and former president of the Resi dence Hall Association, said the group was organized to coordinate lobbying efforts for an official stu dent regent vote. “We’ve never had a better chance* to gar a student vote,” Johnson said. “In my opinion, we’d be really dumb not to capitalize on that chance." Because of the recent controversy surrounding the NU Bond of Re Ca, lie said, thete is speculation die Nebraska LagialsmBi may try to make some changes during its next session ai reeling me DOiird., Making student legeoi votes oO* cial is probably not one of the changes die Legislature will consider . unless heavy lobbying is done by students, Johnson said. “We can’t force a change,’’ be said. “Sat w» .should be ftady to capitalise if the opportunity comes up to lobby for a cnangr.” Par now, that means dm groan is tty*** to coordinate undone leaders from differed organizations oa cam pWtC' bdpwiihlobby preparation, . JohlUOB Mod. t Carttntly the committee has live members, he said, hue it looking to "expand, v. . v t' “Our goal is toandre iui ■ amend cm/pm population aware All the student regent vote issue is some afta*—"*-*•• If studam awamnws is increased, Johnson sa d M hopes mow students will want to liefer with lobbying ef forts. *- .. * • yiWSi? *' 4 ; Gauung support from the Associa te* of Students of the University of NdKMta will be • priority for the etMMbrhe. ttid, MpiiJWffi : has been involved with lobbying is The traditionally lobbies for univeTsitywide concerns such as in creased faculty salaries, Johnson said. Although such lobbying efforts are important, he said, ASUN should lobby for an official student regent vote because probably no other uni versity organization will lobby tit it “University lobbyists will lobby, for increased salaries for faculty," be said. “ASUN should lobby for stu dent issues, too.” ASUN President Bryan Hill, who also is a member of Students for the Right to Vote, said ASUN will dis cuss a resolution supporting the committee’s efforts within the next two weeks. me resolution most likely will give the committee lobbying support from AS UN’s Government Liaison Committee,. Hill said. Until more information it gath ered on tke constitutionality of the official vote, he said, ASUN won’t be supporting any specific proposals. In the meantime, he said, he and other committee members will con tinue research to prepare for lobby ing. Johnson said AS UN’s help would be crucial if a constitutional amend ment were required to make a student regent vote legal Convincing the state’s citrons Uiat students aoed an official vofceon the board wall be the tougMhatpnrt of lobbying efforts, he said. Tobt convincing, hc-said, lobby ists must have answers for every ar gument raised against an official vote. That, ha said, will take a lot of * preparation. ' y.. *^ .... Johnson said he has contacted imiversitaes in other states where tte dent regents have of ficial votes, and is ctevofopiat a resource netwoit and organizing that information. " “SSTOWonl