page 2
monday, October 13, 1980
daily nebraskan
Mah's Garden Chinese Restaurant
500 Sun Valley Blvd.
Thursday night buffet
ALL YOU CAM EAT GSS.Dii
5-9 pm
Open evay day including Sunday U-10 pm
Just a mile from campus. 47S7693
kill
Wvl.-.m; . - jut- -
JL
I?
Pfowita . . .
Continued from Page 1
ing up green balloons," he said.
While all this may make McDcrmott and company
seem like modern-day Romans looking on as the lion de
stroys the Christians, McDermott reports that the Grover
disclaimers have been few or silent.
'They all come down to see him. I mean, who would
want to watch an angel fish for example? All they do is
float there," McDcrmott said.
4lAt least with a Piranha you have some action now ana
then. Hell, the funny part is that people will say how gross
it is, then they'll stick around to see him eat."
McDermott knows of at least one instance when a
piranha owner made the mistake of handling the fish dur
ing a water change. , ,
"He thought the fish barely got him. But then he look
ed and there was blood everywhere. It's a challenge
though, keeping from getting bit."
Grievance . . .
Continued from Page 1
Young asked for ASUN's help on the matter. The UNL
maintenance department later formed a Concerns and
Communications Task force to deal with similar problems.
Wessels said although Young was not a student, situa
tions similar to his could occur with students, and a
grievance committee is necessary to deal with them. Other
UNL employees and faculty have their own grievance
committees, she said.
All undergraduate student employees and graduate
students who are paid by the hour may use the grievance
procedure, Apel said.
Grievances based on alleged discrimination will be
heard only through the Equal Employment Opportunity
procedure, which is handled through the Affirmative
Action Office, Apel said.
Grievances based on the hiring practices of students'
employers, wages, hours, terms and working conditions,
will be heard through the grievance committee.
Apel said the grievance committee is meant to be used
as a last resort. Students should first present their com
plaints to their immediate supervisors and discuss the
But, Grover may be on the trading block soon unless
someone supplies the financial aid to cover the piranha's
supply of food. Goldfish cost about 20 cents each and a
steady diet of brain shrimp wouldn't be as fun to watch,
McDermott said.
"I would like to keep him, but 40 cents a day adds up.
IT's surprising how many he can go through so fast!
He's already eaten his worth," McDcrmott said as he grab
bed a goldish from a bowl and dropped it into the aquar
ium. As usual, a small crowd had gathered in the room
Two hours later, Grover decided it was dinner time and
subsequently devoured the fish. During that time, only
five of the original 13 spectators had left andone of
them returned.
"If he gets more famous, I just may have to keep him.
He may starve a day or so, but 111 keep him," McDcrmott
remarked.
problem. If no agreement is reached, a written complaint
can be submitted.
The student's immediate supervisor should then send a
written response to the student. If the student still feels
that the grievance has not been taken care of, he should
submit it to the appropriate dean, director, or department
chairman, who will then investigate the grievance and send
a written reply to the student.
If the student is still not satisfied, he may appeal by
submitting the grievance to the director of Scholarships
and Financial Aids, who will convene a grievance commit
tee to investigate the matter.
The committee will consist of thiee members-a stu
dent, an office and service staff member, and a managerial-professional
or faculty member. People in the unit
where the student submitting the grievance is employed
are exempt from serving on the committee.
The committee will make a recommendation on what
should be done to the vice chancellor for student affairs,
who will make a final decision.
Information on student employment and copies of the
grievance procedure are available at the Financial Aids
Office, Room 1 13 Administration Bldg.
T rrkvri&
f V K W I ' ' - V-L- 1.1- -L
k rZy for a
Dodbock?
When studying starts to get the best of you and you
need a break from statistics, chemistry, history, or
whatever ... try a good work of fiction. And there's
so many from which to choose . . .
APALOOSA RISING
The Legend of the Cowboy Buddha
By Gino Sky
If you love Vonnegut or Tom Robbins,
this is for you.
Softcoverv $5.95
SHADOWLAND
By Peter Straub
He takes the horror novel one step
further.
Hardbound $12.95
Tit 1
HARDCASTLE
By John Yount
The world of HARD
CASTLE is so vivid and
tactile and the charac
ters so compellingly hu
man and alive that this
story will haunt your
memory with the pow
er of a lived experi
ence. A lyricism so ex
quisite and sensitive
that it's a must read.
Hardbound $10.95
A CONFEDERACY OF DUNCES
By John K. Toole
This is the lunatic and
wise story of Ignatius...
"a slob extraordinary,
a mad Oliver Hardy, a
fat Don Quixote, a per
verse Thomas Acquinas
rolled into one who is
in violent revolt against
the modern age." It's
the funniest book since
THE WORLD AC
CORDING TO GARP.
Hardbound $12.95
If
THE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR
By Jean Auel
A saga at the dawn of civilization.
Hardbound $12.95
STILL LIFE WITH WOODPECKER
By Tom Robbins
From the author who gave you, 4'Even
Cowgirls Get the Blues" and "Another
Koaasue Attraction.
Softcover
$6.95
PASSION PLAY
By Jerzy Kosinski
An exotic, slightly erotic and thoroughly
intense novel.
Paperback $2.95
THE CHARLOTTE PERKINS
GILMAN READER
Edited by Ann Lane
The book has been resurrected after being
suppressed for years.
Softcover $5.95
A NOVEL RV
YMKER PERCY
-TO
am
THE SECOND
COMING
By Walker Percy
A wise, humane, and
moving novel about a
widower and how he es
capes from death-in-life
with the aid of a mental
hospital escapee.
Hardbound $12.95
' 1 J
uenerai i
Books -L
Open Monday-Friday, 8-5:30, Saturday, 9-5:30
We're more than a "bookstore
Cards
1 2th & n Streets In Lincoln Center 476-01 1 1
start stf
The UNL Chess Club will
meet tonight at 6:30 pjn. in
the Nebraska Union. Room
number will be posted.
The Actuarial Science
Club will meet Tuesday at
3:30 pjn. at the Banker's
Life Bldg.
The Undergraduate
Psychology organization
will meet at 7 pjn. Tuesday
in the Nebraska Union.
Room number will be posted.
H
Amazing Quality
Copies -One
to a million
30 EACH
226 So. 16th St. H
(Phone 475 50001
y
Downtown
Lincoln
Location
3
Rent-a-Tiix
The Centrum
HUOSt.
Open Evenings
Sundays