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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1980)
page 6 daily nebraskan O 0 3) Lf Pioneer Park Picnic Special!! lO Pieces Chicken 1 Pint Cole Slaw 1 Pint Baked Beans -ONLY- c2 K SJlUJ (with this ad) FAMOUS CHICKEN o 722 WEST "O" ST. 475-1394 fcood through fTlay 15 WHEREVER YOU FLY OFF TO . . . YOU CAN BANK ON US. Save yourself the hassle of opening a new account next fall. BANK BY MAIL From Ord Nebraska to the Gulf of Spain, you may use your checking & savings accounts throughout the summer. NO SERVICE CHARGE Inactive accounts will receive no service charge throughout the summer. Just leave a minimum $5.00 balance. Your first deposit will activate the account 14th & R St. MEMBER F DIC friday, may 2,1980 Summer meetings on tap for ASUN By Kent Warneke The school year may be ending, but, according to three ASUN executives, that doesn't mean the senate won't be working. Mark Hirschfeld, ASUN first vice president, said sum mer ASUN meetings are scheduled the Friday before each meeting of the NU Board of Regents and the ASUN executive committee also will meet at least every two weeks. Tm assuming that we will not have a quorum for any of the meetings because I've never seen a summer meeting with one in the time I've been here," Hirschfeld said. "But there are going to be a number of people in Lincoln and Omaha and we can and are planning on doing a lot of work." One of the major projects slated for the summer is an undergraduate grant study program, Rick Mockler, speak er of the senate, said. Mockler said most grants are given to graduate students or faculty members, so this program, established by form er ASUN president Ken Marienau, is designed to help undergraduates receive grants. "Last year the program got its funds from the Fund Allocations Committee of the University Program Coun cil, but this year we're planning on going out and solicit ing funds for the program," Mockler said. A goal has been set of $10,000-$ 12,000 for the pro gram which has been well received by UNL professors and would offer excellent research opportunities, Mockler said. Glenn Poppert, ASUN second vice president, said all of the ASUN commissions, standing action committees and the electoral commission now have appointed chairper sons so work can be started during the summer. "Guidelines will be set up for the commissions which will work with the standing committees on different pro jects," Poppert said. "The electoral commission also will have a number of things to occupy themselves with." Setting up a timeline, reviewing past procedures and researching alternatives to the Hare ballot system are all things that can be started, Poppert said. Hirschfeld also said tuition costs, the university library budget and the possible formation of an appellate body will be some other items researched by the standing action committees. ' "The summer months are an ideal time for research work, Mockler said. "It will enable everyone to have a good background of knowledge to lean on when the next school semester starts." 1 SElF-SOEiUlCG COPiQEl V Block From Love Library All Copies Seven Days A Week r Mon--Thurs. 8:00-9:00 OLir Fr1, 8:00-6:00 ' JS Sat. 9:00-5:00 Li y Sun. 2:00-5:00 "no coins needed" m 330 No. 13th ElllWS" PHONE 475-COPy ffiViil YtfTB aww 467-1188 urjivsnsiTv p ismm c&ma 1442 'O STREET $10.00 PAID PER DONATION (AND YOU CAN - TWICE WEEKLY) n $2.00 OONUS WILL OS PfflD TO NCUJ DONOnS ON Tllfilfl eincT wrnnrirti V-" rilMI SWMIIIIWIf I with this coupon J CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! o 475-8645o Open: Mon.-Fri. at 8:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30 "It Pays To Help $9