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HOW DO YOUQBSBIOI- STARTED?
Thursday, April 17
9-11 p.m.
to the top 3 best performances. This is a free event.
Applications for
lott^ tickets
ready for football
From Staff Reports
The Athletic Department ticket of
fice today will start collecting entries
for its lottery of 1997 football tickets.
Students can pick up applications
for season tickets at 117 South Sta
dium, 110 Canfield Administration
Building or Nebraska East Uhioiirfc
formation desks, v '*
by 5 p.m. Friday. Full-time students
dents must pay $175. Students’ money
The ticket office will notify ticket
winners by mail: next week.
p1" 1 1 a
Check us out on the
World Wide Web at:
http:/ lwww.unl.edu/
DailyNeb
APPLY NOW!!!
Student Summer Employment
in Housing May 12 - August 22
Custodial....$5.70/hour
Building Maintenance....$6.10/hour
Building Painter....$6.10/hour
•Weekend schedules available for summer school studentsl
•Occasional overtime available!
Apply in person between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.to :
• Jerry Lokie at Burr-Fedde Maintenance (East Campus)
• Pat Carlin at Cather-Pound-Neihardt Maintenance
• Mike Kansier at Harper-Schramm-Smith Maintenance
• LaVem Priest at Selleck Maintenance
• Lyle Harris at Abel-Sandoz Maintenance
For further information, call Central Housing Maintenance, 472-3753.
College considers
geosciences program
GEOSCIENCE from page 1
-tology graduate program of UNL.
The proposal states die current ge
ology faculty is “too small to
achieve national stature.”
A recent program review of the
geology department “made clear
■** the need to refocus the unit and its
programs,” the proposal states.
As a result, die current under
and doctorate programs in geology
^uld b^ reconfigured to reflecti
“It’s somewhat a rethinking of
the academic programs of the (ge
ology) department,” Foster said.
“It’s not adding anything to what
we do so much as trying to re-ar
ticulate what we do.”
The proposal states that the new
geosciences structure will enhance
research support for affected pro
grams and enhance the prestige of
geology graduate programs.
The proposal does not mention
whether the geography department
was in need of restructuring to’braid
strength. The National Science
Foundation reported enrollments
.'hose about 33 pereenr in graduate
geogr^hy^rogram^uarion^^
-->■
. j- - ■ '
UNL’s Academic Planning
Committee recently decided to hold
off a decision on the new depart
ment until they could learn how the
geography department would be
affected by the restructuring.
The proposal was written by
Foster’s office with a committee of
faculty froth the geology, geogra
phy and anthropology departments,
he said.
Foster said the proposal reflects
hundreds of Jbours of research on
•the benefit&of restructuring.
Faculty .members have voiced
opinions both for and against the
geosciences proposal, but there is \
a “substantial majority of people
who would be affected by this whu t- d
favor the proposal,” Foster said.
Some extraordinary university
programs in earth sciences are con
figured similarly to the proposed
structure of die geosciences depart
ment, Foster said. Examples in
clude the University of Arizona in
Tucson and the University of Chi
cago.
If the proposal passes the ap
proval process, an external search
for a geosciences department chair
man would begin this summer, the 1
proposal states.
No faculty members would be
fired as a result of the new depart
ment formation.
-.w--. , __
-demic achievements had grade point
averages of at least 3.0 fbr either the
fall 1996 semester or the 1996 calen
dieyear.
I^Ceynote speakers Renita
Robinson-Tyrance and Pat Tyrance,
former UNL academic All-Ameri
cans, ceqimende& the students for
their academic and athletic achieve
ments, as well as their'work in the
community. I
Robinson-Tyrance, a former track
and field athlete, said student-athletes
needed to remember their peers and the
less-fortunate around them,
suggested students teap educationafed
understanding from eVisfy^jutuation ij
they encountered. -
rounded individuals.
Tenacious students who^^rgiil
toward success in both ajreaifiadtack
led adversity along tl%*ray were
bound to succeed mlife^real worfcf”
“Your experience in athletics and
the classroom are going to prepare you
for success,” Tyrance said.
Award winners, speakers
honor journalism students
By Jessica Fargen
Staff Reporter
Award winners and speakers at the
UNL journalism honors convocation
Friday stressed the excellence of the
UNL College of Journalism and Mass
Communications.
Richard Starmann, senior vice
president of communications for the
McDonald’s Corp., gave University of
Nebraska-Lincoln journalism students
advice about succeeding and being
happy after graduation.
UNL journalism students should be
proud, Starmann said, to be attending
(me of the most prestigious journalism
schools in the country. He said he only
speaks at three universities: Notre
Dame, the University of Mississippi
and UNL.
Starmann said Will Norton Jr.,
dean of the journalism college, cared
about people and was responsible
for the high quality program at UNL.
Norton was one of Starmann’s pro
fessors at the University of Missis
sippi.
Education is a lifelong process,
Starmann said, and it does not end with
graduation. He shared his “formula for
success” for students after they gradu
ate.
Young go-getters, he said, need to
have an unquenchable thirst for knowl
edge, be risk takers and persistent lead
ers and love their jobs.
Don Bryant’s love for his job is
why he stayed for so long, he said.
Bryant is retiring as UNL’s associate V
athletic director in charge of public
relations.
Bryant received an Outstanding
Alumni Award along with two other '
UNL alumni at the convocation— ]
Kris Malkoski, category general 1
manager for the Procter & Gamble |
in Cincinnati and John Knicely, TV
news anchorman for Omaha’s
WOWT.
Wilma Crumley, who in 1972 was !
the first woman to reach the rank of
full professor of journalism at UNL,
received the Outstanding Non-Alum
nus Award.
Also recognized at the ceremony
were the college’s student advisory !
board, UNL students who maA». the ^
dean’s honor roll and journalism stu- l|
dents winning scholarships and *
awards.
Bryant said winning the alumni
award was “a tribute to the education
I got here as much as it was an award.”
Bryant said he most valued the
broad curriculum of the journalism l
school. He said taking classes other
than journalism classes, like history
courses, gave him the background he
needed to understand current issues. • *1
Starmann said his education also
was a part of his success, but most of
his most important college skills were
not learned in textbooks.
“Through education you learn to
organize, discipline and you learn to
stick it to it when it is important.”