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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1971)
Regents approve health service study by Bill Smitherman The Board of Regents Friday approved a study of the functions and costs of student health services at UNO and UNL. In recommending the study, President D. B. Varner mentioned concern over the adequacy of the UNO health service. He also expressed concern over defining the policies of the centers concerning birth control information and devices. Varner recommended that the two doctors on the Board-Regents Robert Prokop of Wilbur and Robert Koefoot of Grand Island, be appointed to investigate the functions of the centers and suggest improvements. Monday 3:30 p.m. Nebraska Union-Builders Scholarship 4 p.m. East Union-Education Committee 4 p.m. East Union-Social Committee 4:30 p.m. Nebraska Union-Tassels 5:30 p.m. Nebra ska Union-Towne Club Pledges 5:45 p.m. Nebraska Union-Unicorns 5:45 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma 6 p.m. Nebraska Union-Special Services Tutoring 6:15 p.m. Nebraska Union-Towne Club 7 p.m. Nebraska Union - Prayer and Praise Group 7 p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU "J.D. Salinger1' 7 p.m. Nebraska Union-Pi Kappa Phi 7 p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU "Libertarianism" Jq .Buy a SEE PS at nihil Cf VENDS THURS. DAILY AT 12:30, 2:15, 4:00.5:45.7:30.9.15 PM EOLESXY As h ptowrs the rsrK fte&Ss of sirens and ttcrisis in a non-stop Msrcfifor thtmostwOftgwcsa&i infisawcffd! llfflffllUI.MII.iJWtll '6. HAMV NOVAK M!DWDSW RATED X-NO ONE UNDER 18 W 1 1 The Regents also approved a plan to sound out reaction to dormitory coed visitation and a plan to administer student loans approved by the Nebraska Investment Council. Capital construction priority recommendations for the next legislature were also approved. These are priorities which the Regents are required to submit, but which are not binding on the Legislature. The recommendations, for the most part, followed a six-year building program approved by the Board last year. Jointly holding the number one priority are money for expansion of Love Library and for land acquisition at UNO. Funds for land acquisition at the medical center and for a classroom 7:30 p.m. Nebraska Union Mexican American Assn. 7:30 p.m. Nebraska Union-Math Counselors 8 p.m. Nebraska Union-A.A.C.S. 9:15 p.m. Nebraska Union-Kappa Psi Pledges 9:1 5 p.m. Nebraska Union-Kappa Psi Actives HP WWj??!!!. r.l 1 1 I- w i r. -I n I n for the finest in popcorn. . . CLIFTON'S CORN CHI 1150 No. 48th Dance to the of GAMBO Friday and Saturday Nite 8:30-12:30 appearing at the RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE NORTHEAST LANES HIGHWAY 6 and 77 PLANNING or HAVING A have it PRIVATE PARTY OR MEETING ROOM SMALL OR LARGE GROUPS POPULAR PRICES CLOSE TO CAMPUS here's Johnny's Restaurant 17th and & M St. serving breakfast from 7:00 A.M. open nites till the wee hours building at UNO hold the second and third positions. A UNL home economics building has moved from tenth priority last year to fourth now. Varner explained the change comes because money was approved last year for planning of the building and plans have been drawn. Among other priorities a life sciences building and a law building for UNL hold the sixth and ninth positions. The total cost of all capital construction on the priority list is almost $16 million. R. Neale Copple, director of the UNL School of Journalism, reported to the Board on the progress of a special committee dealing with standards for University publications. Copple, who chairs the committee, read preliminary guidelines to the Board and asked for permission for the committee to devise a structure for enforcing them. He also asked for Board approval for appointment of a subcommittee to consider guidelines for the business aspects of University publications. Both requests were approved. The Board also revised downward the 1972-73 budget request for UNO. The revision was caused by an unexpected drop in enrollment at UNO this year. The Regents trimmed a total of $289,650 from the original request, making the final figure $13,983,358. Interim UNO Chancellor John V. Blackwell said the revision followed a re-evaluation of the number of credit hours UNO students are expected to take during the first semester of 1972-73. He said the new projection shows a 3.1 per cent drop from the first projection. live soundsl A PARTY MEETING? at... The Board approved a recommendation that University attorneys be directed to draft legislation for changing the name of the School of Nursing at Omaha to the College of Nursing. Legislative action is required to grant the college status. Dr. Cecil L. Wittson, medical center chancellor, said the growth of the School of Nursing in the past three years from both the standpoint of student numbers and programs offered indicates it is now eligible to become a college. The school has its own dean, assistant and associate deans and department chairmen, Wittson said. This Nebraska Student cJ Union y Centennial Ballroom Thursday, November 1 1 7:30-10:30 '"l the LightHeavy sound of ve "DDT" Dance, Concert, get together f tocwOE. HIXo fcR M4IUW&, I jfha officii f H 1. You would rather have a hard ( s tZifafjf B 9 2. You want color in your Cwik! (C&XEvKTrm I 3. You would like to see more , ' '"J'nfr fff B names and more familiar faces in KHA Jjf p$k 1 So, the 1972 Comhusken will ifVluWAI' if I be hard bound, contain color, and llff It I Jiuln 8 B include lots of names and faces. Yj) fl VjLwMJ I We would like to make it as r ft II simple as possible for you to buy a my' wNs-!A. H yearbook now. Clip the coupon. "' -?J I WRITE A Ch&fiCK pofK Tt g BO IT THIS WEKKLf f 0 r Ire re oxwHvsKe 9 i ROOM 3A lr- I makes it similar, from an organizational standpoint, to other colleges in the University system, he said. In other actions the Board : accepted a bid of nearly $18,000 for artificial grass for the putting greens in the Harper-Schramm-Smith intramural recreation area. -Created a uniform fee for students who audit classes at UNO and UNL. The audit fee was set at one half the resident tuition charge. -Approved the request of Professor Wallace Rudolph, college of law, that he be granted permission to accept an appointment to the state parole board. Admission $1.00 anything you want to make it! oA iCH UP You A 'IT 1 P MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1971 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3