5 Ki (,i l\i{ Roast Bi:kk
Sandw ich es ft >ii ssr,r> P*
Ends 1-16-94
6 LINCOLN LOCATIONS
I* 5540 "O" Street
• 4300 South 27th Street
• Gateway Mall
• 1425 -Q" Street
• 3500 Cornhusker Hwy
• 2444 South 43th St.
i rv & imijov
ARBY’S
99*
VALUE
MENU
10 Tasty
Choices ^rbifs'
Including...
• Ham'n Cheese Sandwich
• Arby-Q Sandwich
and much more...
Damon Lee/DN
Sopomore Monica Janssen fills out request forms during Drop/Add Wednesday
afternoon. . , 11Bt , . «
Drop
Continued from Page 1
“phone for student use,” sat A imec
Krabbe. Krabbe, another transfer
student, said her time in the ball
room had made her appreciate tech
nology.
“I went to Illinois State Univer
sity,” she said. “People there com
plained about the phone system,
but I don’t think they knew how
lucky they were.
“At least you can be sitting on
your own couch pushing redial,
instead of having to drive to cam
pus and spend hours finding a park
ing place and standing in line for
time cards,” Krabbe said.
Krabbe, a junior accounting ma
jor, couldn’t think of anything she
would miss about the old process.
“If you need to find out about a
class, you have to call an adviser
anyway,” she said, pointing to a
line of tables reserved for depart
mental advisers. No advisers were
there.
****
Not far from Krabbe, Karen
Miles sat at her computer terminal
in the RegistrationConsulting Area.
Miles, a clerical assistant in the
OfTiceof Registration and Records,
said she had worked in Drop/Add
since 1963.
Throughout those 31 years,
Miles said she had seen great im
provement in Drop/Add.
“When I started, we had class
cards,” she said. “Students had to
stand in line by departments ... to
sign up for classes they wanted.”
But Miles said even with the
progress that had been made, the
current system probably would not
match the efficiency of the phone
system.
“I’m going to miss the student
contact,” said Miles, thinking about
next semester. There is one thing
Miles said she wouldn’t miss.
“It gets pretty demanding when
you have a line of kids standing
behind you,” she said.
That’s exactly what happened
at 2:30 p.m.
****
Tausha Broer emerged from
talking to Miles with a triumphant
smile.
5>ne s going to neip me get my
class,” Broer said.
The freshman agricultural jour
nalism major had mixed feelings
about a new phone system.
“It could be a bigger pain in the
butt,” she said. “It depends on
whether it takes one phone call or
if you have to call a lot of depart
ments to get the classes you want.”
****
Loraine Bell took a break from
announcing names on completed
student request forms.
“I’ve been here five or six
years,” said Bell, a little nostalgic.
Although she said she would
miss the fun she’d had working
with students, she said she hoped
the new system would be better.
“If it’s an improvement, that’s
what we want for the students,”
Bell said.
****
Even if the new system starts
running smoothly, Boster said one
thing would always be missing
from the old Drop/Add.
“I think students are going to
miss the personal touch,” Boster
said.
Keep your options open, even
when the class section is closed.
Trying to add these courses at a time convenient for you?
Accounting 201
Accounting 202
Accounting 308
Accounting 313
AG LEC 200
Art History 167
Classics 116
Educ. Psych 261
Economics 211
Economics 307
English 150
English 205B
English 255
Finance 307
Health & Hum.Perf. 201
History 100
History 101
History 202
History 359
Management 361
Management 435/835
Management 439/839
Marketing 341
Math 95
Math 100
Math 101
Math 102
Philosophy 211
Philosophy 265
Physics 141
Physics 212
Poli. Sci. 210
Sociology 101
Sociology 225
Take them through UNL College Independent Study:
• Study and take exams when your schedule allows, when you're ready.
• Take as long as a year or as few as 35 days to complete a course.
• Send an average of six assignments per course to your instructor, and receive rapid
turnaround of your materials.
Call 472-1 926 for a free College Independent Study Program Bulletin or
stop by our office at 269 Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and
Holdrege Streets, UNL East Campus.
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Division of Continuing Studies
Omaha suspect evaluated
From The Associated Press
OMAHA—The man charged with
killing an Omaha college student from
Lincoln is undergoing a psychiatric
evaluation.
Jeremy Osborn of Omaha is ac
cused in the Dec. 13 slaying of his
neighbor, Laura Gogan, a University
of Nebraska at Omaha freshman.
He is charged with first-degree
murder and use of a weapon to com
mit a felony.
His attorney, J. William Gallup,
said a psychiatrist is examining
Osborn to see ifhe is mentally compe
tent to stand trial.
Gallup said Osborn has made state
ments to him that indicated a mental
health evaluation was necessary.
Osborn appeared Wednesday be
fore Douglas County Judge Stephen
Swartz and waived his right to a pre
1 iminary hearing. The case now moves
to district court for trial.
Authorities allege that Osborn, 19,
broke into the apartment of Gogan,
sexually assaulted her, then killed her
after she said she was going to tell
police.
Gogan, 19, died of asphyxiation
and suffered stab wounds around the
neck, authorities said.
She and Osborn lived in the same
Omaha apartment complex but in dif
ferent units.
Architecture events to be held
From Staff Reports
The University of Nebraska-Lin
coln will celebrate 100 years of archi
tectural education with ceremonies
Jan. 21.
A banquet will be held at the Wick
AlumniCenterat6p.m. A governor’s
proclamation will be signed and
awards will be distributed at 8:30 p.pi.
at the State Capitol rotunda.
The governor’s office said the cer
emony would begin the annual award
ing of a state gold medal to a profes
sional architect.
The award, known as the Nebraska
Architectural Excellence Medal, will
memorialize longtime Nebraska ar
chitect and teacher Harry
Cunningham, who died in 1959.
A bronze medal for academic
achievement will also go to a UNL
architecture student.
Lady Husker fans can help Food Bank
From Staff Reports
University of Nebraska Women’s
Basketball fans can cheer on the Lady
Cornhuskers while helping the Food
Bank of Lincoln on Friday.
“Jam the Gym, Fill the Food Bank”
is a first-time promotion sponsored by
the Lincoln Food Bank. Basketball
fans who buy one ticket get one free
admission with the donation of any
Dial product.
The first 100 people at the game
will receive a free tee-shirt. Also, a
hoop toss at halftime will provide an
opportunity to win prizes.
Donations can be brought to the
UNLColiseum beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Friday.
Fora complete 1 ist of Dial products
call the Food Bank of Lincoln at 466
8170.