Northwestern can provide you with an education uniquely focused on the 21st century,
just ask our 4,000 alumni. They are practicing from America to Zimbabwe, as solo
practitioners and in interdisciplinary settings. They know that our FOCUS ON
EXCELLENCE has earned us an international reputation as a pioneer in chiropractic
education, patient care and scientific research. Northwestern is a limited enrollment,
private institution featuring a well-rounded, rigorous educational program integrating
■ the basic and clinical sciences, diagnosis, X-ray, chiropractic therapeutics, wellness care
, - and practice management. Our pioneering clinical internship programs,
interdisciplinary study opportunities and a state-of- A ||||[|(^ ^
f the-art student dime provide our graduates with an
UNPARALLELED CLINICAL FOUNDATION.
Add our Career Services Center, where we assist our I
graduates in job placement, and you can understand A v v 1
why our graduates have such a high satisfaction NORTHWESTERN
level with their careers. For a personal visit or more . HEALTH SCIENCES
detailed information, call a Northwestern admis- UNIVERSITY
sions counselor at I -800-888-4777 ..or go 2501 W 84* St.
virtual at www.rrwhealth.edu. Minneapolis, MN 55431
No Appointment Necessary
At the
3rd Annual Housing Fair
A
10 am to 2 pm
'Wednesday
March 21
Grand Ballroom
Nebraska Union
Here’s your chance to meet with
apartment managers, view plans, ask
about leases and deposits, and plan
your move for summer and beyond.
Tliis is your ONE-STOP Shot to get
organized, get all the facts, and compare
your options whether you stay on
campus or move elsewhere.
Join these sponsors for refreshments,
door prizes and information helpful to
make your decisions.
Make your first move to the Housing
Fair on Wednesday.
Sponsors
CIP
HIP (Holroyd Invest.)
Tri-Win Properties
UNL Housing Office
ASUN
UNL Health Center
UNL Info Services
Meadow Wood
Concorde Mgt.
Claremont Park
K & C Mgt
Sprint PCS
Century Sales & Mgt
Big Red Self Storage
Jones Apts.
Door Prizes
Douglas Theaters
Garden Cafe
DailyNebraskan
Serving the Campus Community for 100 Years
Chancellor negotiates
UNL priority programs
BY UNDSEY BAKER
According to an e-mail sent
to university faculty members
from recently appointed
Chancellor Harvey Perlman,
UNLs list of priority programs is
still tentative.
The e-mail, sent March 8,
said the chancellor’s office was
negotiating several things. They
include allowing deans to revise
priority program decisions, pos
sibly combining programs with
common goals and, for now, not
including “infrastructure units'*
- university libraries, museums
and science facilities - in die list
When revisions are finalized,
Perlman said in the e-mail, the
Academic Senate’s Academic
Hanning Committee will review
the list before it goes to the
Board of Regents for approval
Perlman said he sent the e
mail to acknowledge the con
cerns raised by faculty members
about die list
“It’s still being tinkered
with," Perlman said. T think it’s a
good list. It’s probably not per
fect, but it’s a good start.”
Perlman said he hoped fac
ulty members had a chance to
provide accurate input at
departmental levels and at the
two sparsely attended forums
held on the issue.
“Faculty input comes in a lot
of different ways,” Perlman said.
“I hope that there was consider
able faculty input at department
and college levels that produced
the priorities.*
Academic Senate President
Sheila Scheideler said she
. agreed faculty members" opin
ions have been heard.
She also said when the prior
ity list was finalized, it had to
remain a “working document,”
allowing for programs to be
added or dropped.
TOUCING LIVES
OF YOUTH
Do you like:
• Baseball Games
• Basketball Games
• Challenger Baseball
Games
• Football games
AcademicContest:
• Oratorical Contests
•NE Academic Decathoion
Now forming a service
organization on campus.
Students & Faculty
welcome.
Formation meeting March
22,2001 6:30 PM
Please RSVP to:
488-6711
hsMfty
Lincoln South
Optonist Club
Need Civfl & Agricultural Engineers
Need Graduate and Undergraduate Civil and Agricultural
Engineers to fill Hydraulic Engineer Positions in the Hydrologic
Engineering Branch. Hydrologic Engineering Branch prepares
the Hydrologic Studies for the Planning, Design and Operation
of Water Resource Projects for the Nation and Military. Projects
include Water Resource Planning, Watershed and Reservoir
Modeling and Analysis, Flood Control Channel Design,
Hydraulic Structure Design, Streambank Stabilization,
Floodplain and Floodway Analysis, Water Control, Stream and
Wetland Restoration, Sediment and Erosion Control Design, and
Water Supply and Water Quality Analysis.
The Corps of Engineers is the largest civilian engineering
organization in the world. The Omaha District is one of the
largest Corps Districts employing over 1200 people, of which
600 are in Omaha. The District’s main mission area is the
upper Midwest; however, parts of our mission take us aN over
the United States and throughout the rest of the world.
We offer Civil and Agricultural Engineers a competitive starting salary
with a generous signing bonus and excellent opportunities for promotion.
Combining these perks with a generous benefits package and the Corps
offers an attractive career for Civfl and Agricultural Engineers.
The Omaha District, Corps of Engineers will be on campus
interviewing Civil and Agricultural Engineers students on the 21*
of March. If you’re interested in a challenging and rewarding
career with one of the premier engineering organizations in the
world, sign-up for an interview and talk with one of our
recruiters. For more information, contact Larry Buss at 402-221
4417.
an equalopfMnunfiyemployer
.RELAY*
A TUUtt EVENT TO
FIGHT CANCER
1st Annual
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Relay for Life
Saturday and Sunday, April 21*22,2001
6pm to 6am
UNL City Campus, Memorial Drive
Registration due March 30
unlrelay@hotmail.com
“It can’t just be put away,"
she said.
Jim Lewis, chairman of the
senate’s Academic Planning
Committee, said his committee
would do its best to review and
make recommendations for
improvement when they got die
list, expected to be sent around
April 1.
He said he thought Perlman^
e-mail was helpful
“I think Chancellor Perlman
does a good job communicating
with die faculty," Lewis said.
Merlin Lawson, dean of
graduate studies and interna
tional affairs, said he thought
faculty members have seized the
opportunity to better die univer
sity, and the list had been
received well by staff members.
. “I’m very positive about the
entire process," Lawson said.
He said he was pleased to see
three programs from his two col
leges on the list: study abroad,
museum studies and survey
research and methodology.
“As dean of international
affairs, this is one of my highest
priorities,” he said.
Radha Balasubramanian,
chairwoman of the Department
of Modern Languages and
Literatures, said she was excited
French and Spanish programs
made the list, and she appreci
ated Perlman’s “open ear.”
She said her department
could now focus on proving
other programs deserved to be
priorities as well.
"The priorities ^re well-cho
sen," Balasubramanian said.
“Now it’s up to us to make sure
all our programs are (on the
list)."
rM ■ ■ - . ■" 1 i
Horn* of
^ JHk'
www.daifyneb.com
