Arabs to discuss
Mideast’s future
From Staff Reports
An “Arab Student Perspective on
the Future of the Midd le East” will be
presented March 5 at 3 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union’s Regency Suite.
Zafcr Abrass, a University of
Nebraska-Lincoln graduate student in
architecture from Syria, and Nadeem
Yousif, a UNL doctoral candidate in
English from Iraq, will speak in the
fifth part of the series of discussions
on the Persian Gulf.
The series is sponsored by the
Academic Senate and the Associa
tion of Students of the University of
Nebraska.
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POLICE REPORT
Beginning midnight Thursday,
Feb. 21
11:38 p.m. — Fire alarm tripped
by dust from vacuum cleaner,
Bessey Hall.
Beginning midnight Friday,
Feb. 22
7:57 a.m. — Non-injury acci
dent, Landscape Services, $549.
9:08 a.m. — Two signs stolen,
1601 R St., $50.
11:57 a.m. — Attempted theft
of stereo from auto, 19th and R
streets, $40 damage.
12:57 p.m. — Fanny pack and
contents stolen, Mabel Lee Hall,
$47.
1:24 p.m. — Bicycle stolen,
bicycle rack outside Sandoz,
Residence Hall, $80.
1:57 p.m. — Convertible top
vandalized, 17th and R streets,
$1,000.
2:52 p.m.—Two men arguing,
south stadium parking lot.
8:18 p.m. — Man taken to de
toxification, 721 K St.
Beginning midnight Saturday,
Feb. 23
7:25 a.m. — Military clothing,
jumper cables, cassette tapes and
tools stolen, 2224 U St., $ 1,000.
8:32 a.m. — Auto mirror bro
ken, Harpcr-Schramm-Smith
complex parking lot, $50.
4:02 p.m. — Auto antenna bro
ken, Harpcr-Schramm-Smith
complex parking lot, S10.
6:37 p.m. — Car scratched by
keys, parking lot north of Ne
braska Union, $750.
Peers
Continued from Page 1
By comparing UNL salaries, to those
of Illinois, Iowa State, Maryland,
Michigan State, Minnesota, Missouri,
Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue and
Wisconsin, Benson said, UNL has
remained competitive.
“We feel that we compete with
other AAU (American Association of
Universities) public institutions when
we are recruiting and retaining qual
ity faculty,” he said.
University use of the peer group to
compare UNI. in other respects, Benson
said, was “unfortunate.” The peer group
only should have been used to com
pare faculty salaries, he said.
The report issued by NCHEMS
recommended that UNL be compared
to the universities of Auburn, Colo
rado State, Iowa State, Kansas State,
Massachusetts at Amherst, Oklahoma
State University, Oregon State, Ten
nessee-Knoxville and Washington
State. A second potential comparison
group would include those universi
ties and add Georgia and Missouri
Columbia.
Osborne
Continued from Page 1
Hefner, the Coleridge senator, made
a motion to return the bill to select
file, the second round of debate, be
cause he wanted to strike the clause
that would enact the bill.
Before withdrawing his motion,
Hefner told senators it is wrong to ask
NU to defy NCAA rules.
“I fought this bill at every stage of
debate,” Hefner said. “... and I agree
there’s a problem, but we’re not ad
dressing (it) properly.”
Chambers of Omaha said he did
not think Hefner was addressing LB69.
Legislature's new peer groups
The Legislature recently suggested that UNL compare its faculty
salaries with one of two new peer groups instead of UNL's current peer
group. The figures below are the latest available for the national level.
...jm._^
Full Professor Salary
Comparisons for 1987-88
Current group
Other universities* $52,336
UNL 42,694
New group 1
Other universities* $45,638
UNL 42,694
New group 2
Other universities* $46,054
UNL 42,694
•averageof^swes^^^^
i _—
Ami* DeFraln/Dally Nebraskan
“The only problem with Sen. Hefner
... (is) he says nothing about what the
bill does,” Chambers said.
Chambers said it is important to
realize the bill is not an attempt to pay
players, but to give student athletes
their rightful amount of need-based
financial aid.
Sen. Rex Haberman of Imperial
said the Legislature had more impor
tant things to do and that lawmakers
shouldn’t tackle the issue.
“1 think we’re sticking our nose
into something that isn’t any of our
business,” he said.
The bill now is in the hands of
Gov. Ben Nelson, who has five days
to sign it.
‘Star Trek’
RHA theme
at conference
From Staff Reports
The University of Nebraska Resi
dence Hall Association has won the
right to “boldly go where no man has
gone before . . . and beyond,” one
member said.
Giles Schildt, RHA vice president,
said the University of Ncbraska-Lin
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conference for residence halls with
its theme stolen from “Star Trek.”
The Midwest Association of Col
lege and University Residence Halls
is a national organization for resi
dence halls with annual regional
conferences, Schildt said.
About 700 students from seven
states and 50 schools will attend the
conference Nov. 1-3, he said.
Schildt said the conference will
consist of more than 100 seminars on
topics such as stress management,
public speaking and other leadership
issues.
Kathy Rush, conference coordina
tor, said RHA is working to get NASA
astronaut Col. Richard Covey as
keynote speaker for the conference.
Schildt said that to host the confer
ence, UNL competed against the
University of Northern Iowa, the
University of Minnesota and Drake
University.
RHA put together a 15-minutc
presentation and a written bid giving
reasons for UNL to host the confer
ence, he said.
Schildt said some of the qualities
that helped UNL were the proximity
of buildings where the programs would
be hosted, a hotel large enough to
accommodate all the delegates and a
low registration fee of $75.
r-NEWS BRIEFS-i
Contest targets
foreign photos
UNL’s International Educa
tion Services is sponsoring a
cross-cultural color photogra
phy contest for foreign students
living in the. United States and
American students who have
studied, lived or traveled abroad.
Entries must be at least 5 by
7 inches and matted, and the
deadline is Friday. Students may
submit no more than five pic
tures of scenery, people or ac
tion, and American and foreign
students’ pictures will be judged
separately.
Winners will receive travel
related prizes from local travel
agencies. Winning photos will
be displayed in the Nebraska
Union during the University of
Ncbraska-Lincoln’s Interna
tional Days on March 5 and 6.
The contest is open only to
amateur photographers, and
entries will be relumed to the
photographers.