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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1981)
friday, november 13, 1981 daily nebraskan ix-:-x:-x-x-x-x-:-m SPAGHETTI! iliilii Bring in this ad and receive a 20 discount on your entire bill at lunch on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. (Offer good through Nov. 18, 1981) Lower Level of the Eagle Building 223 NORTH 12th FULL LUNCHEON MENU: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:00 DINNER: Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-12:30 Regents to discuss. . . Continued from Page 1 - Naming the agriculture engineering building on UNL's East Campus "L.W. Chase Hair and the engineer ing annex "Agricultural Engineering Laboratories." - Approval ot an agreement with Concordia College to provide instruction in vocational home economics and industrial education. - Approval of the program statement for completion of the animal science complex. The total estimated cost is $18,301,000. The formal meeting of the regents begins at 1 1:30 a.m. in the board room at Regents Hall, 3835 Holdrege St. The academic affairs and business affairs subcommittees meet prior to the formal meeting, at 8 ajn., also in the board room. The meetings are open to the public. Motorcyclists want more parking lots Persons have requested that more motorcycle parking be available on East Campus, and the inquiries are being considered. At a recent Parking Advisory Committee meeting, Ken Markle, parking manager, said he had received several in quiries tor additional motorcycle parking. Students suggested using a staff area east of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, Markle said. But that area can't lose any parking spots to motor cycles, Markle said. The committee decided to look for other areas that could be used for motorcycle parking. A possible area is on Fair Street near Ruth Staples Child Development Lab. Another possible place is in the Area 31 lot northwest of the East Union. Cornmitteee member Ray Coffey said a driveway from the mall loop to the lot will be considered, probably next spring. The driveway may provide spots for motorcycle par Idng , he said . Motorcycle parking is presently available in an Area 33 lot north of the East Union and near the livestock judg ing barn. nn nn 5Y sEaimng ls) fflfsr High life T" , , asaaaaassg " 1 1 I "Must be ft . . nnnnm iiiiihiiiiiii iinimiiiii. m ' ' '" ' i.nipni' '"ii'iiiim.ihim.i iium M, am"mmmmmmmmmmmmm,'mm iir'"' 1981 Beer Brewed by Mi! CBA, alumni cosponsoring six seminars "Reaganomics Beyond the Headlines" and five smaller seminars will be featured in a College of Bus iness Adrninistration Day cosponsored by CBA and the UNL Alumni Associat ion, said Julie Elmen, dir ector of constituent societ ies for the Alumni Associat ion. Registration begins at 9 ajn. Saturday in the CBA Building. Students and alumni may attend any one of five seminars from 9:45 to 10:30. These will cover economic outlook, invest ments for small savers, a departmental update for the accounting department, Japanese management with a demonstration of miscon ceptions, and productivity and credit legislation, Elmen said. The Reaganomics seminar will start at 10:45 ajn. Elmen said lunch and football tickets are available by reservation only. To celebrate the Marine Corps 206th birthday, there will be an annual Marine Corps Ball tonight at the Legionnaire Club, 5730 O St. The Non-Traditional Stu dent Association will have iU weekly luncheon today at the Nebraska Union. The International Folk Dameis will sponsor a dance tonight at 7 30 in Ma bel lee Halt. Instruction will be olTeted eatly in the evening, followed by re quest dancing. Set Free, a Cluistian Rock band, will give a con cert Sunday at 2 pjm. in the University Lutheran Chapel. A museum seminar on "Frogs, Forests and Recon structed Climates in South America" will be presented Monday at noon in Nebras ka Hall.
