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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1995)
Vander Woude becomes new RHA president by Angie scnenat Staff Reporter Eric Vander Woude considers him self an average student. But come Dec. 3, that average stu dent will represent about 4,300 stu dents from both University of Ne braska-Lincoln campuses. The junior pre-med major will take over as president of the Residence Hall Association that day, leaving his vice presidential post. It will mark the last RHA meeting of the semester, and the last meeting for Philip Cilliers as presi dent. A new vice president also will be sworn in. Cilliers announced last weekend he would resign following his December graduation. Cilliers said he had ex pected to serve out his presidency and graduate in May, but changed his mind “because of personal reasons.” For Vander Woude, all that will change next semester is his time com mitment. He said he now spends nine to 10 hours a week as vice president, but “that will bump up to about 15 hours a week because I will attend all of the meetings.” Many presidential and vice-presi dential duties are the same, he said. But where vice presidents take care of office duties, he said, a president is more visible, attending association committee meetings and meeting with programming sponsors. The goals and direction of RHA will not change with the transition, he said. Vander Woude said he and Cilliers talked extensively about the goals of their administration. “It is not my goals or his goals, it Jon Waller/DN Eric Vander Woude, a junior pre-med major, will take over as president of the Residence Hall Association on Dec. 3. is our goals,” Vandcr Woude said. One of those goals is to lessen the role of RHA as a liaison between housing officials and residence hall students—instead being more student oriented. He said they did that through more programming, not only for residence hall students, but all UNL students. And they wanted RHA to become more visible in the halls. “We went out to them instead of them coming to us" he said, by attend ing hall meetings. Vander Woude said he first joined RHA as a freshman because he thought he could make a difference and he wanted to meet new people. It has been a valuable experience so far, he said, because he has learned things like time management* Despite the busy schedule, he said he always has time to talk to students. “Anybody can come talk to me,” he said. “If they have a concern or problem, I’ll actually do something about it.” Morning ceremony for greenhouses on East Campus By Melanie Brandert Staff Reporter Twenty-four renovated re search greenhouses will be dedi cated today north of the Animal Sciences building on East Cam pus. Paul Read, chairman of the horticulture department, will speak at the 11 a.m. dedication. Darrell Nelson, dean and direc tor of the Agricultural Research Division, will preside at the event. State Sen. Roger Wehrbein of Plattsmouth and Secretary of State Scott Moore will speak at a private noon luncheon in the Nebraska East Union following the dedication. Other speakers at the lun cheon include Dale Vanderholm, associate dean and director of the Agricultural Research Divi sion; Paul Sindt of Agriculture Builders of Nebraska, Inc.; and Steve Baenziger, chairman of the agronomy department. The renovation, which cost $2.1 million, will let Institute of Agricultural and Natural Re sources scientists conduct plant research. The greenhouses are operated by the IANR. The public is invited to the dedication. Guided tours of the greenhouses will be provided. 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