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Krisleen Arthur, a junior speech and Spanish major, takes part in
the peace march on Friday.
Rally
Continued from Paqe 1
sive.”
After the speeches, the people broke
up into three groups to discuss their
worries with representatives of Ne
braska Democratic U.S. Sens. Bob
Kerrey and James Exon and Ren
Doug Bereuter, R -Neb.
Among those speaking to Kerrey’s
representative was Maxine Bucl!
whose son is in Saudi Arabia. She
said if people disagree with the U S
--—
Politicians are saying
that if we are not agree
ing with what they are
doing, then we are not
patriotic. I detest that.
Buel!
mother of a soldier in Saudi
Arabia
--——-*t -
presence in Saudi Arabia, they don’t
have to be silent.
“Politicians say that if we arc not
agreeing with what they are doing,
then we are not patriotic,” she said. “I
detest that.”
Pulos said movements such as
Friday’s rally could have an effect on
the president.
“I think George Bush is watching
the public’s temperature,” he said.
“He’s gauging this very carefully. He
doesn’t want to get into a war that will
be unpopular.”
Slate and Lincoln chapters of the
United Nations Association and
Nebraskans for Peace, Early Warn
ing!, Ecology Now, the World Peace
Center and Citizens for Palestinian
Self-Determination spoasored the rally.
Peer
Continued from Page 1
Ivy League schools — Brown, Cor
nell, Harvard, Penn, Princeton and
Yale — are AAU members.
Gricsen said the AAU is smaller
and more selective than other organi
zations, such as the National Associa
tion of State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges.
UNL is a member of that organiza
tion, as are all Big Eight universities.
No Ivy League schools are members.
“We pride ourselves on our iden
tity as an AAU school,” he said, adding
that it was natural for UNL to choose
other AAU universities to make up its
peer group.
The AAU, he said, is “a little more
focused toward graduate research”
than groups such as the association of
state universities.
Only two schools in UNL’s peer
group— Iowa State and Nebraska —
arc not ranked as Research Universi
ties I by the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching. The
foundation releases periodic rankings
of research schools based on doctoral
degrees conferred and federal grants
received. Research University I is the
highest ranking.
The three Big Eight schools in the
peer group also are missing from the
National Science Foundation’s list of
top 39 research schools, based on
spending for research and develop
ment in the sciences. All eight non
Big Eight schools in the peer group
are on NSF’s list.
UNL is second-to-last among its
peers in library resources, as ranked
by die Association for Research Li
braries. It comes in 10th on total
enrollment, according to U.S. De
partment of Education figures.
Griescn acknowledged that UNL
probably is not at the midpoint of its
peer group, but said it is not an “aspi
ration group.” He called such criti
cism unfounded, especially in the area
of faculty salaries.
Although UNL lags behind in many
areas, it ranks well in others. Its tui
tion is among the lowest of the peer
group schools, and its student-faculty
ratio compares favorably with many
of the schools.
Band
Continued from Page 1
an athletic department stipend, dona
tions from football fans, lax revenues
and the foundation athletic depart
ment tuna, urant said.
In 1990, he said, the band received
an operating fund of S62.000, which
has been used for both the marching
and concert bands.
Future funding has been the topic
of ongoing discussions with Jack
Goebel, vice chancellor lor business
and finance, Grant said.
Goebel said that for the past nine
years, people interested in the band
have gathered every October to dis
cuss funding problems.
Interested people include the band
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lion of Students of the University of
Nebraska or a representative, the coach
of the football team or a representa
tive, the sports information director
and other faculty members, Goebel
said.
When the group met last October,
Goebel said, the band didn’t foresee
funding problems, but as the bowl
game approached the band realized it
would lack funds.
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