ffiT53 NvticecTdSUidwts W\ 1 |_jjte#8fc- , .T.^.v, .^C,,. .. . All students enrolled in the three-week pre-session, the eight week session, or the first live week session are eligible to apply lor a refund of their "A" portion of student fees until June 29,1990. Application formsarcavailablc at the Student Activities Fi nancial Serv ice Office, Room 222, Nebraska Union. Students must bring their student I. D. cards at the time of application. Students who are unable to personally return their application to the Student Activities Financial Service Offices should contact Kim Underdahl. Room 222. (phone 472-5067) before June 29. 1990 to make arrangements. Studenlsclaiming a refund will lose certain benefits provided bv the Fund "A” users. For details on which benefits may be lost, please refer to the cover sheet on the refund application. Presidential search resumed Committee advertises position, reviews candidates By Cindy Wostrel Staff Reporter The search is on again for a new president for the University of Ne braska. Duane Acklie, co-chairman of the presidential search committee, said the committee will begin to review candidates for the position June 29. The candidates seek to fill the vacancy left when the NU Board of Regents fired former NU President Ronald Roskens last summer. Uni versity of Nebraska-Lincoln Chan cellor Martin Massengalc currently acts as the interim president The search committee, composed of 12 members and six ex-officio members, is advertising the position in the Daily Nebraskan, the Lincoln Journal and educational magazines, Acklie said. The committee met once to ensure that the search observed minority rights and to decide how to encourage can fr.U1W h II imi.1 ,T" NOPE,No PRESIDENTS ? IN i\£PE 1 /j$\ .. IHIT i 1 sie^\-yo___.wA dictates to apply for the position, he said. Acklic said he is unsure how many applications have been received thus far. But he said the committee ex pects to receive about 250 applica tions for the position. It will probably take the commit mam mmm i_1 tee about six months to review all the applications, he said. The applicants don’t need to be professional educators, he said. Any one with outstanding skills in admini stration can apply, he said, but the committee will be looking at people with strong educational backgrounds. Study reveals discrimination By Mark George* Staff Rcpo.ftr A University of Nebraska-Lm coln faculty member said the administrate has done little to prevent sexual discrimination against women faculty members and graduate students at UNL. 4 J there are some pockets of wage discrimination on campus that need some serious attention’’ said He len Moore, professor of women’s ■HBaHHBHHWlUHHBiH studies. A UHL administrative study, issued Monday by the Chance, tor's Commission on the Status of Women, revealed unequal women faculty and graduate student hir ing, pay and promotion practices for the past 12 years. The study reported that women faculty and graduate students average salary was $600 less annu ally than their men counterparts, and (he average rank of women faculty members at UNI was 1 percent for professors and 7 per cent for associate professors below its peer institutions. The study also indicated that the promotion rate for women as sistant professors was 4 percent but a 20 percent rate would have been accomplished over the 12 year period if the promotion rate was equal to that of men. —See STUDY ^ 5 1111 'I Nobody Sells More Music I . _ _ 11 HI L I DIOITAL MASTER] ^ One Week Only " -■. 3