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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1995)
Shop Celebrate Spring with a New Bike from Wheel'n & Deal'n. Check out our new '95 bikes. 2706 Randolph Street 438-1477 Saturday, February 25th 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Lancaster Building, State Fair Park Admission: $5.00 or $4.00 (with student I.D.) Cash Bar Minors Welcome , Plug Into the | World with FREE Herbie Classes Now that you have your computer account you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-0515 if you have any questions. Advanced E-Mail Thursday, February 23 , 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, February 24 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Finger/Talk Friday, February 24 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 ASUN passes own fund increase By Melanie Branded &taff Reporter ASUN senators approved Wednes day night student fee increases for ASUN and the Lied Center, a de crease for the University Program Council and no increase for the Daily Nebraskan. The votes were in line with Com mittee for Fees Al location recom I menaations, except for Daily Nebras b kan funding. CFA “ recommended a 10 percent increase ror tne paper. CFA Chairwoman Jennifer Cusick said the increase for the Association of Students of the University of Ne braska and the decrease for UPC were attributed to the transfer of $2,000 from UPC’s budget to ASUN for Homecoming expenses. She said the majority of ASUN’s fee increase would be used for salary increases. Much of the debate during the meeting centered on the recom mended increase for the Daily Ne braskan. That increase would have raised student fee allocations, which pay for printing and circulation costs, from 88 cents to 97 cents per student per semester. Dave Milligan, speaker of the sen ate, made a motion for an amend ment to deny the Daily Nebraskan an increase. Milligan said the newspaper’s re quest for an increase, based on rising newsprint costs, conflicted with its long-term goal to operate without using student fees. Because the Daily Nebraskan is a business, he said, it should raise ad vertising rates or charge for newspa pers circulated off-campus to make up the difference. The motion passed 19-10 with one abstention. Other senators expressed support for an increase. David Hengen, a College of Arts and Sciences senator, motioned for a second amendment that would have given the newspaper a 5 percent in crease, which would have raised the student fee allocation to 92 cents. He said the Daily Nebraskan’s overall quality would go down if it was de nied a fee increase. The motion failed by a vote of 11 19. Senators then voted on the original amendment a second time, passing the 0 percent increase by a vote of 21-9. Micron Continued from Page 1 “While these are not areas that were identified in our study, we do have significant strength in them. “We will offer these courses in the manner most convenient to Micron, including on-site delivery by faculty.” Included in the accelerated plan is the development of an information sciences program that eventually could develop into a college, he said. UNO Chancellor Del Weber said high-tech companies, like Micron, were looking for degree offerings, continuing education, applied re search and a trained labor force. Flex ibility and commitment to industry go beyond that, he said. Faculty and programs for infor mation sciences already exist at UNO, he said. The programs would be coor dinated with engineering courses, Weber said, but separate from the college. UNL Chancellor Graham Spanier said talk had circulated about creat ing a construction engineering pro gram. Spanier also promised to open lab facilities and provide faculty for joint projects. Smith said costs already were a part of the requested budget. The request includes a $1.5 million an nual budget increase and $600,000 to hire seven engineering faculty and renovate Omaha engineering facili ties. The latter request is expected to be doubled following a review by the Coordinating Commission for Postsecondary Education, Smith said. Plans are also in the works for a multimillion dollar engineering build ing to be located at UNO. Omaha is one of three locations in competition for the Micron plant. Smith said NU would continue die fast-paced upgrade regardless of the corporation’s decision. “The rate of implementation has been a subject of concern to the busi ness community in Omaha,” Smith said. Legislature Continued from Page 1 a battle between senators who wished to see LB830 pass quickly and sena tors who wanted to improve the lan guage of the bill before voting on it. Those supporting the bill over came several attempts by the bill’s opponents to filibuster. Senators’ nerves became frazzled by 10:30 p.m., following one failed motion to adjourn. While a motion to end debate on the bill was on the table, Sen. Tim Hall of Omaha, who had two more amendments to intro duce, gave up. “Just run the damn thing,” he said. “You’ve got the votes — go ahead and do it.” Several amendments were passed earlier in the evening. Sen. George Coordsen of Hebron sponsored an amendment providing two types of notification to land own ers whose property would be declared blighted or substandard. One was through a general newspaper ad, and the other was through a letter mailed to each property owner. A sunset clause by Sen. Don Wesely of Lincoln would not allow new applications under LB830 after Feb. 1,2000. A ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND CO. ADM IF YOU’RE UP FOR THE CHALLENGE, READ ON_ ADM is one of the leading agricultural firms in the world. We have one purpose ~ to add value to agricultural crops and to increase the worldwide demand for their products. We are considered today to be the largest, most competitive agricultural commodity merchant in the world. COMMODITY MERCHANDISING DESCRIPTION: ADM is seeking bright and energetic young people who are interested in a challenging and potentially highly rewarding career in the agricultural business. The ADM merchant is essentially responsible for guiding the firm through the constantly changing aspects of the agricultural industry. Initially, through our training program, the merchant will learn the dynamics that drive the commodity market. At the completion of the training program, the merchant will be offered the opportunity to move to a position of management in ADM’s vast network of agricultural businesses. Candidates must be willing to relocate. QUALIFICATIONS: Candidates should possess a successful academic record as well as proven leadership skills. Candidates should have an academic background that includes one or more of the following: management, marketing, business administration, economics, finance, international business, or liberal arts with 20 hours of business (which includes 6 hours of accounting). ADM merchants typically possess GPA’s of at least 3.0. INFORMATIONAL Wednesday, March 1,1995 - 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. - Nebraska City Union MEETING: Check the events calendar for room location. INTERVIEWING - THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1995 CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT CENTER OPEN SIGN-UP Contact: Elena Guerra Career Planning & Placement Nebraska Union 230 402/472-3145 ADM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SPRING BREAK STUDENT SPECIAL 10 sessions for $20 with student I.D. Offer good only with this ad Expires 3-31-95 Wolff System Bed & Bulbs for darker tan Fernando's I Final Touch 70th & A 489-6998 # Tie tUyuMjtltET 826 P Street (402) 477-2171
