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game ends January 14,1994
EPA
Continued from Page 1
ticed the improper storage and added
it to the list of university violations.
The university is building a larger
waste storage building on East Cam
pus. This site can handle chemical
waste from all university branches,
Roots said. The former building was
not large enough to hold waste from
all campuses.
The EPA also cited UNL for not
shipping waste before the 90-day lim
it. Roots said. Under regulations, haz
ardous waste must be disposed within
90 days of creation.
Roots said UNL generated more
than 1,000 different types of hazard
Bjorklund
Continued from Page 1
trial suppression hearings, along with
his firsthand view of the testimony
and observations of the defendant’s
demeanor, gave him a “unique per
ception of the case that the appointed
Travelers
Continued from Page 1
Those included in the administra
tive party were Gov. Ben Nelson,
seven NU Board of Regent members
and student regents from each of the
campuses.
NU President Martin Massengale,
Executive Vice President and Provost
Lee Jones and Corporation Secretary
ous waste. From 1990 to 1993, UNL
shipped 479 55-gallon drums of waste
to out-of-state disposal sites.
The university disputes the ship
ping violation* saying that its ship
ping site in Tennessee was closed
because of a fire and could not accept
waste until spring, she said. UNL is
holding nine gallons of unshippable
waste.
An incinerator at UNMC was an
other apparent violation. What the
EPA calls an incinerator, the univer
sity calls a utility boiler, Roots said.
The EPA cited the university for burn
ing waste without a permit.
A boiler recycles steam from burn
ing for heating. Roots said the univer
sity was in compliance with regula
judges do not have.”
“I have served on these panels in
the past,” Endacott said. “I have found
these panels arc cumbersome and dif
ficult. To conduct a three-week hear
ing with three judges is extremely
difficult.”
The judge said such “long-distance
panels” usually were composed of
J.B. Milliken also were part of the
delegation, as were three UNL vice
chancellors and Academic Senate
President Sally Wise.
Outside the administrative party,
the delegation included the band and
other spirit organizations, 64 staff
members, 19 student workers and the
163 players.
Despite the increase in costs, Byrne
said he was pleased with the Huskcrs’
financial concerns in Miami.
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tions for boilers. She said EPA regu
lations allow for 260 gallons of haz
ardous waste to be burned per month
without a permit. The university nev
er burned more than 95 gallons in a
month and nevcrburned mixed waste,
she said.
In the future, Massengale said, the
university would attempt to reduce its
volume of chemicals and therefore
reduce waste.
If the settlement goes through, the
university would reallocate current
funds to pay the fines, Massengale
said. He said the university would pay
the f ne within 45 days of f nal ization.
And Massengale said the chemical
trackingsystem wouldbe implement
ed during the next two years.
judges from other districts, making
deliberations between panel members
difficult.
After the last piece of evidence is
submitted to the court in the
presentencing hearing, Endacott said
he would have 90 days to decide
Bjorklund’s sentence.
“I think that we spent the money
reasonably, and we took the neces
sary number of people to make sure
our team was properly staffed.”
However, the athletic department
will evaluate the trip during the next
few months to attempt to reduce ex
penses for future bowl games.
Byrne said he could think of at
least one change for next year’s bowl
game.
“Next time we hope to win.”
Alleged attackers
will stand trial
From Staff Reports
Two men charged with the Octo
ber beating of Boon-Chung “Marco”
Ong were given continuances in
Lancaster County court on January 3.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
student Justin Stephens, 18, will stand
trial on Feb. 22. Lincoln resident Ralph
Lott, 21, will go to trial on Jan. 24.
Stephens, a redshirt football play
er at UNL on a full scholarship, and i
Lott, a former UNL football player,
were arraigned on third-degree as
sault charges Nov. 17. Both pleaded
not guilty. A third assailant, Sean
Phillips, 17, will be tried in juvenile
court.
Ong, a Malaysian student, was as
saulted outside the Nebraska Union
on Oct. 17.
The maximum penally for third
degree assault is one year in jail and a
SI ,000 fine or both. There is no min
imum sentence.
Nebraska football coach Tom
Osborne banned Stephens from at
tending the Orange Bowl.
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