Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1989)
in fyrjff Professorship honors ex-dean A professorship in the Univer sity of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Law has been established in honor of Henry Grether Jr., a law professor and former dean. A $100,000 endowment for the professorship was raised by alumni and friends of Grether that will provide a $10,(XX) stipend to the holder of the professorship. College of Law Dean Harvey S. Perlman said he will recommend to the NU Board of Regents that it name Grether the first recipient of the professorship. Author to give science lecture The vice president for research and education at the National Wildlife Federation in Washing ton, D.C., will present a science based overview of major environ mental issues at the East Union Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. Gary San Julian will present a lecture titled “Bend It, Shape It, Fold It: The Earth Dilemma.” He will speak on such issues as global warming, tropical deforestation and the growing earth population. San Julian, who recently was named to the vice president posi tion, previously served as an ex tension wildlife specialist at North Carolina State University. He also taught courses in conservation of natural resources and in natural resource advocacy. He has au thored numerous scientific and popular articles. Biosystematics center opens The Mary B. Totten Center for Biosystematics Technology at the University of Nebraska State Mu * scum will have a grand opening today at 3:30 p.m. in W436 Ne braska Hall. The center contains state-of the-art equipment that captures and measure the sizes and shapes of biological or other natural his tory objects. The center was established with funds provided by a $15,000 gift from the Mary B. Totten Trust of Estes Park, Colo. The university and museum increased the funds to $45,000. Talk to center on politics, law University of Ncbraska-Lin coln political science Professor David Forsythe will speak on “Human Rights and China: Law and Politics” Nov. 2 at noon. The talk, sponsored by the Nebraska Civil Liberties Union student group, will be moderated by John Gradwohl, UNL law pro fessor, and Jeff Downing, a law student The talk will be in room 113 of the UNL College of Law. Award nominations being taken Nominations currently are being accepted for the Carl A. Donaldson award, which will be presented in February 1990. The Carl. A. Donaldson award was created to recognize individu als who have demonstrated out standing management skills. The award, given annually since 1972, is named after the founder of the University Association for Admin istrative Development. Donaldson devoted 43 years to university service and made sig nificant contributions to the growth and development of the University of Nebraska. Nominations must be received on or before Nov. 6, 1989. Fall Into Winter at Fashion II. Save 10% S ii den I I.D. Chcx)sc from a huge selection of winter fashions. There arc w inter coats of all styles—furs, wools, leathers and more. We also have winter suits in stock to dress you for success. As well as many other winter fashions for the cold weather ahead. 33rd & Pioneers 483-1324 __ Hours: 10-5:30 M F 10-7:30 Thurs. |0-4 Sal YEARBOOK from Page 1 in November to look al its yearbook for ideas. He said one problem the new staff must deal with is making sure the current UNL Greek Yearbook staff members are “totally satisfied” with the new yearbook. That publication will become part of the Comhuskcr Yearbook. * The Comhuskcr will consist of 400 to 500 pages, about 200 of which will be devoted to the greek system. Bruning said equal space will be given to the greek system, the resi dence halls and off-campus students. He said that although he won’t be sure until after the Kansas State visit, he thinks the Comhuskcr will include photos of seniors and campus groups. He said the yearbook staff proba bly will be part of ASUN, such as the Government Liaison Committee, and be governed by the Publications Board. Thirty-four students have applied to work on the yearbook staff, he said. John Bruce/Dally Nebraskan AS UN will send the applicants in formational letters and have a meet ing for them after the Kansas trip. However, Bruning said, the first yearbook won’t come out until 1991 because the yearbook pages must be delivered to the publishing company by February, and it’s too late to start this fall. To plan for the yearbook, ASUN members and journalism Sen. Alli son Pollock have met with , the Walsworth Publishing Company, Dean Neale Copple of the College of Journalism, and have called other colleges. The Comhuskcr Yearbook was last published in 1971. PocoftI I! New Hot Phllly I Beef & Cheese Hero! I! 4>umi ! IS SF KING | LnOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES 11/30/8 J IANR Open House New Directions-Benefits for You 'am. Today! 32 Exhibits • 8 Tours Headquarters for Exhibits & Tours: East Union Tours Begin at 10:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:30 p.m. f Sample Topics: | 'Biodegradable plastics are being developed from agricultural products. 'Make your own batch of frankfurters. You'll be amazed! 'Video imagery can monitor plant growth or measure residue on soil to determine potential for erosion. ‘Taste your favorite ice cream and see how sci entists improve food quality in the new Food Industry Complex. 'See how scientists study child development in \doors and outdoors in a play environment. J Free Admission B^k Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources - ^kB University of Nebraska-Lincoln The Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources provides informa tion and educational programs to all people without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicap %
