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Search produces three final candidates
JL _ _*i.t_ <•_ <»• _• • •
From Staff.Reports _
After a nationwide search began
last May, three candidates for the
position of University of Nebraska
vice president for business and fi
nance have been announced:
•Richard L. Margison, the associ
ate vice president for business and
finance at the University of Illinois.
According to the NU public affairs
office, Margison also serves as deputy
comptroller to the Illinois Board of
Trustees as well as assistant treasurer
for the University of Illinois Founda
tion.
•Roy M. Merolli, the vice presi
dent for finance and administration at
Eastern Connecticut State University
and former acting vice president for
finance and management at the Con
necticut State University System.
At Eastern Connecticut, Merolli is
icspuiiMuic iui iiuoiitiiu auairs, su
pervision of the physical plant, public
safety and facilities planning.
•JamesC. Van Horn, the NU asso
ciate vice president and interim vice
president for business and finance.
Van Horn has held the position on
an interim basis since May 1992. He
has been associate vice presidentsince
1989.
The three finalists will be inter
viewed in late March.
Event to address access difficulties
From Staff Reports
Disabled students will show other
UNL students, administrators and fac
ulty the difficulties wheelchair users
encounter on City Campus Wednes
day.
The Association of Students of the
University of Nebraska planned the
event, called “Wheelchair Wednes
day, with its students witn aisaoiii
ties subcommittee.
The event will begin at 8 a.m. at
Nebraska Union’s Broyhill Fountain.
Speakers will include Mary Johnson,
administrative assistant to the mayor
of Lincoln, and James Griesen, UNL
vice chancellor for student affairs.
After the speakers, the participants
and their student escorts will travel by
wneeicnair iu picucieimmcu uc^ii na
tions on campus.
At the conclusion of the event,
ASUN will host a discussion about
the problems disabled people encoun
ter. The discussion will take place in
the Nebraska Union Lounge and will
be followed by wheelchair demon
strations at 9 a.m. in the North Lobby
of the Nebraska Union.
Mail
Continued from Page 1
Eilleen said she finally received
the refund — more than five months
later — but not without help from
others, including UNL’s Student Le
gal Services.
Shelley Stall, a lawyer with Stu
dent Legal Services, said Eilleen’s
case was similar to others that have
come to her office in the past few
said.
Stall said students should know
that when they use the mail to place
orders or to make payments, their
purchases will be covered by the FTC.
When people order by telephone
and use credit cards for payment, the
purchases are not covered by FTC
regulations. But people do have cer
tain rights that can help protect them
under the Fair Credit Billing Act.
“If a person suspects mail fraud,”
Stall said, “they should keep all evi
years.
“Shopping by telephone or mail is
often more convenient than shopping
at a store,” Stall said.
Many students may get really good
deals with out-of state warehouses,”
she said, “but there’s a risk because if
something goes wrong, it’s harder to
deal with out-of-state companies, just
like in Eilleen’s case.
“When you deal with local mer
chants it’s easier to sue them or get
government agencies involved,” Stall
dence including all literature (from
the company) and even envelopes.”
It is also a good idea to ask others
if they have received the same prod
uct information, she said.
A dissatisfied buyer can try to work
something out with the seller. Or the
complaints can go to consumer groups,
the Better Business Bureau, or trade
associations like FTC. Consumers also
can contact the publication that ad
vertised the product, Stall said.
The only time a lawsuit may be
filed against the company is when a
breach of contract is involved, she
said.
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