The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 12, 1994, Page 3, Image 3
Fiji Continued from Page 1 The judicial board didn’t have the legal right to impose some of the sanctions, he said, but fraternity rep resentatives agreed to the sanctions in order to save the chapter. Griesen said he was finalizing ne gotiations with the fraternity’s na tionals to make the wording accept able to both the university and the national fraternity. “We’re trying to be respectful of their rights as an independent national organization,” he said. The university has provided chap ter trustees with one application, not an alumnus, for the residence assis tant position. The board hopes to in terview, hire and have the R.A. move into the house within the next few weeks, Friedman said. The exact job description for the R.A. has not been agreed upon, but the individual would probably be re sponsible for enforcing the Student Code of Conduct and judicial board sanctions. Friedman said Fij i alumni also were working toward reducing the fraterni ty membership. Alumni will inter view all undergraduate members this weekend, he said. Griesen said that despite the de lays, he was satisfied with the frater nity’s efforts to comply with the sanc tions. “I'd iiked to have had it move a little faster,” he said, “but they are proceeding in good faith.” Forum Continued from Page 1 chemistry department, said he thought the vision statement was too broad and did not include many specific goals for the university to work to ward. “For example, there is no state ment about where we want to be in terms of undergraduate teaching in stitutions ... or in terms of research,” Song said. Song said the plan did not contain goals that would distinguish the Uni versity of Nebraska-Lincoln from oth er institutions. Spanicr said the vision statement was merely the beginning of a “top down, bottom-up” goal-planning pro cess. The specifics, he said, would be the “bottom-up” part, and would rise from individual departments. “Some of the specifics will come up from the deans who talk about programs,” Spanier said. A series of planning sessions in February and March will address ways to achieve specific goals and help the university begin planning for 1995, Spanier said. Spanier said part of that planning would be to prioritize the more than 50 goals on the list. Senate Continued from Page 1 merit. The job of the manager will be to advise the advertising staff in an at tempt to boost revenue. The position is scheduled to be filled this spring. Senior Vice Chancellor for Aca demic Affairs Joan Leitzel also men tioned upcoming events for the uni versity. Coming attractions include a part nership between UNL and the Gallup corporation. UNL also was identified as one of four public research universities to participate in a networking project. The American Association for Higher Education has chosen UNL’s agriculture leadership, math, English and political science departments to associate with comparable depart ments in three other universities, Lcitzel said. 5 Ri:<;i l\k Roast B S\NI)\\ k :i IKS l '< >k End* 1-16-94' — 6 LINCOLN LOCATIONS • 5540 '0“ Street . 1425 "Q“ Street • 4300 South 27th Street • 3500 Cornhusker Hwy • Gateway Mall . 2444 South 48th St. KKI I ry & hnjov ARBY'S VALUE MENU 10 Tasty Choices Arbus' Including... HanVn Cheese Sandwich • Arby-Q Sandwich and much more... Parking Continued from Page 1 buildings. The Association of Students of the University of Nebraska will have a working session with Parking Services today, Benes said. McDowell said short-term meters are also being placed by residence halls to accommodate students and employees loading or unloading their cars. In addition, temporary park ing permits, ranging from one day to one week in duration can now be purchased at the East Campus Union, McDowell said. Before, those needing a tem porary permit had to come to City Campus, McDowell said, even if all their business was on East Campus. Folice Report-, Beginning midnight Monday 12:34 p.m.— Hit and run accident, parking lot east of Biochemistry Hall, $400 damage. 12:59 p.m.— Hit and run accident, parking lot at 10th St. and Avery Ave., $1000 damage. 3:26 p.m.— Jewelry stolen, 1545 S St., $3800 loss. 4:25 p.m.—Wallet stolen, Avery Hall, $50 loss. 5:09 p.m.— Injury accident, East Campus. 7:16 p.m —Necklace stolen, 1545S St., $350 loss. 9:32 p.m.— Hit and run accident, Sandoz Hall parking lot, $1000 dam age r r Stop Smoking. ^American Heart Association PENNY PITCHER NIGHT W'.C. ’s Lounge Downtown I22N P Sired This is Spring Break. This Could Be You. 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