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Photo by Steve tsoemer
One blwd donor has it "in the bag" after donating his pint to the Red Cross Bloodmobile in
the Abel North Lounge Thursday.
Bloodmobile taps students
By Lisa Brown
Over 200 people contributed one pint of
blood Thursday at a "Bloodmobile" in the Abel
Hall north lounge, said Gene Young, a blood
donor consultant from Omaha.
The bloodmobile is not mobile, but is an
arrangement of chairs, tables and beds where
eight registered nurses and about 20 volunteers
from the university and Lancaster County Red
Cross chapters assisted with the blood donation.
A doctor was on call.
It takes about 45 to 60 minutes to check a
donor's medical history, take his temperature,
pulse and blood pressure, test for anemia, draw
the blood and recuperate.
Food, drink
Four three-bed units, each with a nurse and
assistant, were set up. Sugar water, juice or
coffee and cookies were given to donors as they
rested before leaving.
The blood bags, bag tubes and medical history
are numbered, tagged and taken to the Omaha
Blood Center where they are distributed to 75
chapters in Nebraska and in areas of Kansas and
Iowa.
UNL students and staff members and people
from the community donated blood. Young said
they prefer people to make appointments, but
anyone can donate who is medically able and at
least 19 years old or at least 17 with parental
consent.
Elizabeth Griego, Abel-Sandoz complex
program director, said the Bloodmobile was held
there with the government's consent for the
fourth consecutive semester.
Donors no problem
UNL Junior Bob Sundberg, president of the
executive committee of the University Red Cross
and bloodmobile morning chairman, said the
residence hall health aides distributed donor
sign-up sheets and alerted each floor's residents.
There is -never a problem getting donors, he
said.
Sundberg said the university Red Cross
chapter is one of the top service organizations on
campus, according to the hours students work
and the number of people involved.
Students help themselves as they help others
because it lets them work with people living off
campus, he said. Volunteers work at the
Nebraska Center for Children and. Youth, the
- Veteran's Hospital, the Mental Retardation
Center and other centers.
Regent
Say's firs
meeting
Friday
The NU Board of Regents will hold its April meeting at Regents
Hall Fridav and Saturday, with UNL Regent Jim Say sitting on the
boa J 1 for till ? first time since he was elected ASUN President March
19.
At the informal meeting Friday at 8 p.m., the regents will
discuss the use of athletic facilities for nonuniversity events,
Regents Secretary Bill Swanson said Thursday.
He also said the regents will discuss "minor modifications in the
housing visitation policy at UNL."
In addition, the bus service between East Campus and City
Campus will be discussed. The operations and maintenance ot the
new fieldhouse after completion also will be considered, he said.
At their formal meeting Saturday at 9 a.m., the regents will be
asked to approve a revised tuition refund schedule for regular
semester registration at UNL and the University of Nebraska at
Omaha (UNO), which will become effective next fall.
The regents also are expected to act on a proposal from Baldwin
Carpets Inc., for furnishing and installing carpeting in the
Kr-Schramm-Smith Residence Complex. The proposed cost is
$50,782. '
In addition if the regents approve a $25,888 proposal from
(y teefc DeStol Company, a passenger elevator will be installed in
the Foods and Nutrition Building on East Campus.
The regents also will be asked to approve bids received for the
b i -t r - fVVmfm Plovotnr Cnmmnv had the
hast Campus dtuuem uin. - - '
low elevator bid, $55,440.
ARC Electric had the low electrical bid at $279,600 and E.O.
pKSchutal bidder at $960,000.
Kingery Construction had the low' general construction bid,
about $2.3 million.
The regents also wiU be asked to approve an increase in room
rates at University Hospital. Douglas Peters, hospital administrator,
said the increase will average 1 2.2 per cent.
if it is approved, the increase will become effective May, 1. The
last increase in hospital rates was in April 1 974.
In other business, the regents will be asked to give their approval
to reseaS the market and design specifications for providing a
dental health plan to university personnel,
A two-way closed circuit television between the College of
Nursir-g aVuNNiC and the College of Nursing at UNL also will be
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page 1 1
daily nebraskan
friday, april 18, 1975
