page 2 daily nebraskan f . w I m m m m m Uf&t cup ukoi rv-1 cn W&i-ykwii vitrei r (i Vt I II Q A j dkfoml a- M o i&Uzl fits fzfcu adaudsfa 12 Hk Scki JJzt Jjiwq Art Prints and Posters Neb. Union Main Lounge Feb. 18-22 East Union Loft Feb. 25 & 26 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. (U(c ghjpo (yfe mom if) isjiPiiHisKtmui iAILUS OUR 43o HELENE CURTIS UNIPERM IS NOW ONLY 2650 Complete with cut. shampoo & styling :The perm that's programmed for perfection, is" now affordably priced! If you've tried our salon you know. And if you've never met our talented permists, you've got another treat coming. Call this minute for your appointment. Beauty Salon,' " Third Floor, Downtown, Phone 477-6921, (last 10 days, valid through March?). 7 hovlandswanson LINCOLN GRAND ISLAND OMAHA Lincoln, Downtown: 10 to 6:30, Thurs. til 9 Gateway: 10 to 9, Sat til 6. Sun. 1 to 5 "ft A 7 4. l Photo by Tom Gassner May nard Krantz, newly -elected Union Board president. Editor in 'chief: Rocky HJV. Strunk; News editor: Mike Sweeney; Associate editor: Randy Essex; Managing editor: Frank Hassler; Associate news editor: Margaret Stafford; Magazine and specials editor: Jill Denning; Night news editor: Bob Lannin; Features editor: Alice Hrnicek; Layout editor: Denise Andersen; Entertainment editor: Kim Wilt; Sports editor; Shelley Smith; Photography chief: Mark Billingsley; Art director; Rick Hemphill; Assistant night news editor: Andre Everett; Magazine managing editor: Deb Shanahan; East Campus bureau chief: Kevin Field; Legislative bureau chief; Gordon Johnson; Ombudsperson: Liz Austin. Copy editors: Diane Andersen, Barb Bierman, Roger Budden burg. Nancy Ellis, Pam George. Kris Hansen, Lynn Mongar, Martha Murdock, Barb Richardson, Deb Shanahan, Mary Kay Wayman and Cindy Coglianese. Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager; Kitty Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising manager: Art Small. ; . ' The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UN L Publications Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semes ters, except during vacations. Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union. 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68583 Telephone: 472-2583. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan. except material covered by a copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb, 68510. a May fed) 0 Fifteen hours of tuition for the 1980-81 school year will be on the Daily Nebraskan if your letter is judged as the best in the Daily Nebraskan's Letter Writing Contest. THEME i How does the University of Neb raska contribute to the state? PRIZEr 1 5 hours of resident undergrad uate tuition at UNL for the 1980 81 school year. Entries must be no longer than 400 words and submitted to the Daily Nebraskan at RoohT34. Nebraska Union, 1400 R St., Lincoln. Neb.. 685C3. The Dm NWadun reserve the riH lo tetocl fetter for publication. Dairy Nebraekan staff. udM. contest promoter and tto famtkes are irwlifible. lettwt be come e property of f)ie Daily Nebraekan and cannot h9 ftfttfRayijI ' Jl to o "30 tuesday, february 19, lyyij Action stressed for Union Board By Patti Gallagher The Nebraska Union Board, under new leadership has two options, according to newly-elected board president Maynard Krantz. "We can rest on our laurels, Krantz said to the board in his election speech Wednesday night, "or we can make sure that every goal and objective is met.' r Krantz is a sophomore business major and one-year board member. He ran unopposed for the presidential position after board secretary Robert Moline declined nomination. Krantz said there are no pressing issues before the board now, but emphasized it is not a time for the board to sit back and coast" on the accomplishments of the past. Respectable "I feel the credibility of the unions is very respectable, Krantz said, but the new board must "carry on and im plement the different objectives and goals' realized this year. The Touche-Ross report is one influence on setting objectives, he said. The report was conducted by an independent auditing service, who made recommendations for changes in the union. Students are a second and more vital source from which board goals and objectives may be derived, Krantz said. By increasing communication among students, board members and administrators, Krantz said he will attempt to see that student views are brought to the administra tion Communication is therefore an initial goal of the board, he said. Krantz also said he will see that communication is maintained both internally and externally with the Union Board. Hans Krantz set forth several plans for developing good communication, including attending the meetings of executive union staff members, .encouraging student attendance at board meetings, working more closely with ASUN, and having the board's four conmittees converse regularly with union employees. In the long run, Krantz said the board will address the Five Year Plan, The plan, yet to be adopted, calls for major structural renovation of the Nebraska Union. Krantz said the plan could begin "as soon as next fall." In the short run, Krantz said the main lounge in the: union will be carpeted during spring break. He also said commuter lockers will be installed in the union. Student falls, breaks ankle Campus Police investigated an accident Monday morn ing in which a student slipped on ice near Broyhill Foun tain. Mary H, Brannen, a Teachers College junior, fell on the ice, breaking her ankle. She was taken by ambulance to Bryan Hospital, where she underwent surgery and was listed in fair condition, -i . thotworUo "onoacu" ... -r" - u