College programs safe, Spanier says
By Jeff Zeleny
Staff Reporter
A permanent university budgctcul
of $2.1 million will not affect specific
college programs, UNL Chancellor
Graham SpaniersaidduringTucsday’s
Academic Senate meeting.
“We won’t go into col lege budgets
and pull oik dollars,” Spanicr said.
“We will attempt to lake cuts by elimi
nating funds that
arc managed cen
trally.”
Energy saving
funds, equipment
dollarsandcnroll
SENATE "'em reserve
funds arc the first
targeted for cuts, he said.
The budget cut, mandated by the
‘ Nebraska Legislature and approved
by Gov. Ben Nelson, will take effect
in fiscal year 1992-93.
The City Campus budget will be
reduced by S1.4 million, and S70(),()0()
will be cut from East Campus spend
ing.
Spanicr told the senate that budget
cuts w ould not directly affect student
services.
And despite cuts, he said, fall reg
istration ran more smoothly this year.
Students did not lace long wails for
registration and drop-and-add services
as in past years.
Spanicr said there also was a 27
percent reduction this fall in the num
ber of students who were closed out of
courses.
That trend should continue after
the recently approved student infor
mation system is installed in 1994,
Spanicr said. The system will con
solidate students’ campus records, and
allow class registration by telephone.
In other business, Joan Leitzel,
senior vice chancellor for academic
affairs, announced the rc-organiza
tion of the General Education Plan
ning Committee.
The committee, originally orga
nized in 1988, will focus on broaden
ing undergraduate education.
The program will “help insure that
all undergraduates arc well educated
and broadly educated,” said Bob
Bergstrom, committee chair.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
associate English professor Ned
Hedges was presented with theannual
Academic Freedom award for his con
tribulions to the University of Nc
braska-Lincoln.
Hedges was praised for his adher
ence to university bylaws during ma
jor budget cuts in the 1970s, when he
was a vice chancellor for academic
affairs.
ASUN to look at parking board change
From staff Reports_ consists of three undergraduate slu- student representation,” he said.
dents appointed by ASUN and one ASUN also will decide whether to
The Association of Students of the graduate student appointed by Merlin change term limits for parking advi
University of Nebraska will consider Lawson, dean of Graduate Studies. sory board members from two years
_ tonight whether to ASUN President Andrew Sigerson to one year.
II Ol ||L| change the ap- said the graduate student position had Most members serve only onc
MOUIl pointment procc- not been filled for the last few years year terms anyway, Sigerson said,
dure for the Park- because the graduate studies program because after ASUN elections in the
,ng Advisory did not actively seek students for the sPr«ng. those members have no eon
Board. position. ncction to the new student govem
' \ The board, The senate will decide whether to ment administration.
which makes rcc- assume the task of appointing a stu- Each new ASUN administration
ommcndalionsrc- dent to this position, he said a*so prefers to make its own appoint
garding parking policies on campus, ‘‘We need to ensure we have full mcnts to the board, he said.
|—--POLICE REPORT———-1
Beginning midnight Monday 2:24 p.m. — Man fell off bicycle,
15th and S streets, transported to
Q ec D , , . . r . Lincoln General Hospital, 2300 S.
9:55 a.m. — Belated report, fool- 16th St
ball tickets stolen. Memorial Sta- 6:20 p m _ Man hj, jn facc wj[h
u ,. 1 .. softball, ricld at 19th and Vine
11.47 a.m. Hit-and-run acci- streets, transported to Lincoln Gen
dent, parking lot west of Nebraska. craI Hospital, 2300 $. I6lh St.
V?!™' c , 8:36 p.m. — Keys stolen from
12.11 p.m. WallctsioIcn.Selleck vch iclc, parking lot north ofHarper
Quadrangle, S47. Schramm-Smith Complex.
f 1 .. if ■■■■■■■ ■ ..— - — . ■■ ■' it t ■ "■ -
Repairs progressing
in Hamilton Hall lab
By Keri Brabec / was performing a routine chemical
Staff Reporter _ procedure involving the distilla
tion of tetrahydrofuran, a highly
The Hamilton Hall laboratory .?flammable organic solvent,
that sustained about $45,000 in
damage from a chemical explosion The hazardous chemicals have
Sept, 1 is being repaired. been cleaned out of the laboratory
to allow maintenance workers to
The laboratory was badly dam- repaint it and to restore damaged
aged by smoke from the explosion, equipment, said Rich Hoback,
but it had Jittlc water damage, maintenance director of facilities
Moveable supplies and equipment management,
worth about S3,000 to $5,000, in
eluding controlled atmosphere The cabinets and door will be
boxes, a vacuum pump and glass- replaced, as well as the fume hood,
ware, also were destroyed. which eliminates toxic lurncs and
chemicals during experiments,
“This cost was much less than Hoback said. This will cost about
we had originally thought it would $40,000, he said,
be,” said George Sturgeon* vice
chairman and an associate profes- An explosion causing so much
sor of chemistry. “Part of the rca- damage has never happened before
son is because the fire was put out at the University of Nebraska-Lin
so quickly.” coin, Sturgeon said, and extra pre
cautions will be taken to keep an
Hann-Wan Guan, a chemistry explosion like it from happening
graduate student from Taiwan, was again,
injured in the explosion. He was -
working alone on an experiment “In the future, we will be more
when the explosion occurred. He alert and cautious,” he said.
Ophiitp 44
17 L ua The press has recently
Continued from Page 1 been attacked by liber
added, it’s possible to gel a clear, This has made the
concise view of the campaign. reporters look into
Analysts said the debates were the Clinton’S background a
candidates’ last chance to get their uj* mora
point across.
Gloria Borgcr, a U.S. News and
World Report political correspondent, — Sunil Ahuja
%aid Monday on C-SPAN that the political science teaching
jcbalc,s most likely would push the assistant
iwing vote in one direction or an
other. —————— 99 “
Those leaning in Perot’s direction,
ihc said, probably would support him However, Comer said, Perot docs
because of his performance in the first not have a chance in the election, and
Jcbatc. it is now a two-man race.
Challenge yourself to at least 20 minutes of aerobic activity!
Schedule of Events:
/
Monday. October 19
----®30am-l 1:00pm Triathlon (Weight Training & Conditioning Room)
Stationary Bike, Rowing Machine, and Stair Step
City & East Campus (minimum of 10 minutes on each)
6:30am-11:00pm Walk/Jog/Run/Wheel (minimum of 20 minutes)
10:30am-l :30pm Blood Pressure Screening (Injury Prevention & Care)
6:00pm-8:00pm Fun Run/Walk (Fitness Trail)
put City & East Campus
your Tuesday. October 20
6:30am-11:00pm Triathlon (Weight Training & Conditioning Room) ----
BCDY City & East Campus
10:00am-1:00pm Body Composition
Cholesterol Screening ($ lee)
j p| ~ Nutrition Analysis , .
4:00pm-7:00pm Family Fitness Trail (City & East Campus)
6:00pm-7:00pm Family Aerobics (Cook Pavilion)
PERSPECTIVE Wednesday. Qctefrer 21
2:30pm-5:00pm Rock Climbing Clinic (East Campus Wall)
6:15pm-9:30pm Aerobathon (Court #4)
2:30pm-4:00pm Self-defense Clinic
Thursday. October 22
9:30am-1:30pm Blood Pressure Screening (ECAB)
I0:30am-12:30pm Body Composition Screening (ECAB)
2:30pm-3:30pm Bike Repair Clinic (Outdoor Adventures Support Area)
*12:00pm-1:00pm Students with Disabilities: An Introduction
4:00pm-5:30pm to Fitness Opportunities (CREC)
5:30pm-6:45pm World's Largest Aerobic Class (Cook Pavilion)
Campus
«ECAB=East Campus Activities Bldg
CRECcCampus Recreation Center
Recreation "session offered at both times
4/2-3467 be open the
For more information antjra participate
in • class for freel
In these difficult business times-and with
our rapidly changing technology-you have
to rely more on people and less on organ
ization. Choosing the right people is esen -
tial. If you don't have smart, professional
people, you can have the best organizaion
in the world, but it will not work.
-Marisa Bellisario
^Looking for some corporate experience? Here is
your opportunity to get involved with the CORPORATE
PARENERS PROGRAM. Become a student liason for
Valmont Industries, Inc. or Union Pacific Railroad
and gain that real world experience. What better way
to work with a major corporation*while you are still
a student than to become a Corporate Partners Liason.
Applications are open to sophomores, juniors, and '
seniors in the College of Business Administration.
Stop by the Student Development Center, Room 237,
CBA for your application and more information.
Applications are due Wednesday, October 21 st.
Student Development
_Renter
Stuart Leadership Corporate Partners program
College of Business Administration
University of Nebraska
* 9
