Friday, April 2, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
New RHA vice president resigns
after decision to move off campus
The recently elected vice Drcsident of
the Residence Hall Association, Cliff, De
Long, has resigned, RHA president Tom
Mockler said Thursday .
Mockler said DcLong had been consi
dering leaving the residence halls for the
past few weeks, but that DeLong just told
him Wednesday that he had definitely de
cided to move off- campus.
Mockler said he was somewhat surpr
ised, but not upset about the news.
"I tend to be a little stoic about things
like this," the president said. "Initially, I
was surprised and tried to talk him out of
it, but if he's going to live off campus,
there's really nothing I can do."
Mocker said that coming so soon
after the March 3 election and so close to
the end of the year, DeLong's resignation
shouldn't disrupt the organization too
much. Because the vice president's main
purpose is to run meetings, Mockler said he
will appoint a temporary speaker for the
last two meetings of the year. In the mean
time, he will be talking to students inter
ested in becoming vice president with the
approval of the RHA Council.
DeLong, a Harper Hall resident, was
unavailable for comment.
Health Center Board discusses
alcohol awareness program plans
By Vicki Ruhga
Suggestions for an alcohol awareness
program at UNL were discussed at Wednes
day's Student Health Center Advisory
Board meeting.
Faculty adviser Margi Haberman attend
ed an Alcohol Awareness Day at Wesley
House. She submitted a list of groups
which may be interested in sponsoring a
program on the UNL campus.
"With all the youth congregated in one
spot, we ought to have some facilities for
alcoholism treatment," Haberman said.
Board Chairman Mike Grier planned to
draft a letter to send to the various groups
to determine if they were interested in
starting an alcoholism counseling facility
on campus. This will be coordinated with
the Interfraternity Council, he said.
The board will also sponsor a booth at
the Health Fair the week of April 21, Gri
er said .
Health center Administrator Steve Blom
announced that he has received bids from
five consulting firms on the renovation of
the health center.
Blom said that he intends to select a
firm by next week so that it could be on
campus by mid -April. The bids, which
ranged from $28,000 to $55,000, are for
making recommendations on any renova
tions or expansions of the health center.
"It is basically for consultation and ini
tial ideas regarding programs," Blom said.
"The firm would talk to students, visit
with the board and health center person
nel to determine the health center's
needs."
Blom said that if there was a legitimate
need for expansion or renovation, money
would be available through a bond fund.
However, the process would take at least a
couple of years and involve another con
tract for architectural buildings, he said.
A Feb. 25 Fun Run is being sponsored
by the health center in conjunction with
the Innocents Society, Blom said. The
three mile run begins at 9 a.m. at Pioneers
Park, and has a $1 entry fee.
"If students are interested and partici
pate, we may sponsor one on campus next
year," Blom said. .
The board also approved having all
meetings at the health center, rather than
at the Union. The time of meetings has also
been changed to 4:30 pjn. due to board
member's conflicts with classes, Grier said.
The National Meeting of College Health
Centers to be April 13 through 18 in Seat
tle was also discussed.
"It will be one of the biggest conferenc
es ever," Blom said. "Administrators and
students meet to discuss all areas of health
care."
Blom, medical director Dr. Gerald
Fleischli, and laboratory technician Doris
Johnson will represent UNL. The board
will consider having a student member at
tend the conference. Former board chair
person, Roy Miller, attended last year's
conference.
UNL forensics team places 'first
The UNL forensics team won the na
tional championship of Delta Sigma Rho
Tau Kappa Alpha, a speech and debate
honorary, at a tournament March 19
through 21 at Texas Tech University in
Lubbock, Texas.
UNL's Kate Joeckel, Lincoln, captured
first place in persuasive speaking and im
promptu speaking. She was second in ex
temporaneous speaking and fourth in com
munication analysis. Deb Renter, Valley,
took second in dramatic interpretation and
was a semi-finalist in both interpretation of
prose and interpretation of poetry.
Get Windswept
in a Gelica Convertible.
The Toyota Celica Convertible lets the wind
sweep around you as you cruise down the
fOads.
The 2.4 liter 4- cylinder SOHC engine propels
you down the highway. You get driving power
with Celica's 5-speed over drive or 4 speed
automatic overdrive.
While the wind breezes by outside, you'll
enjoy the sleek interior. The dash displays full
instrumentation.
So drive a Celica and enjoy yourself. Get
windswept.
Mid-City Toyota
1145 N. 48th 464-0241
Super Sui S6afo4,
27th & VINE and
4135 S. 48th (at Meredith)
LOCATIONS ONLY
CRAZY DAYS-ALL SANDWICHES
$195
(excluding Nos. 17,18 and 21 ) (reg. $2.29 to $3.99)
Cheap Thrills Game Arcade
Super Sub & Cheap Thrills have all the new video games
No coupons or
specials included
with this offer.
Coupon good for 30 days.
Enter the free
Pin Ball
GIVEAWAY!
dJm
(!)
1
Great looks for Spring
a a . a a mm
ZtNA Jeans with banded bottoms (
Regularly 2$.00 Now only M9-90
Poli-Cotton Turtleneck Tops
Regularly 14.00 and M0.00
Now only 8.99 and 5.99
Gateway Garden Mall
464-3533
i
k A
j w - 'J . v
Get a free roue of
beer or pop for a ticket
stub from this theater with
the purchase of a medium or
large Valentino's Pizza. Limit
two free mugs with a medium
or four free mugs with a large
pizza purchase.
Offer expires April 17, 1982
13th and Q location only