The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 16, 1982, Page Page 7, Image 7

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Friday, April 16,1982
Daily Nebraskan
Page 7
Board announces its plan
for improvements in union
Union Board President Laura Mc.wr
Wednesday outlined the board's three main
goals for 1982-83.
Meyer said one of the board's goals is to
develop and implement a plan to improve
services provided by the University Book
store. She said the goal may be accomplished
by following the university's Five-Year
Han, which provides for control of the
bookstore or upgrading services, renovating
the Nebraska Union basement and working
with the Business and Finance Department
to reach a reasonable compromise.
Improving communication between the
Campus Activities and Programs office,
the board and the ASUN Senate is another
goal.
Meyer said this may be accomplished by
using the board's programs and activities
council committee to investigate the CAP
office for information concerning struc
ture and finance.
Meyer said the goal may also be accom
plished by working with the senate to
inform it about CAP, and reporting board
issues periodically to the senate.
She said improving communications be
tween the three groups will enable the
board to be prepared for Committee for
Fees Allocation budget proposals in years
to come and to alleviate misunderstan
dings. The board's final goal is to develop and
Thone . . .
Continued from Page 6
Thone recalled when he was a 16-year-old and came to
the university. As a sophomore, he pledged Phi Gamma
Delta and through this he learned many things, he said.
"One think I learned was to submit to the will of the
majority and another was to shape my conduct to the
standards of others," Thone said. He said his experience
helped him in law school, and in life.
"I loved college," he said, "I had a ball."
Thone said if students remembered nothing else from
his speech, they should remember one thing:
"These are truly your golden years."
implement a Nebraska Union Public Re
lations Plan. Meyer said student awareness
of the function of the board, union issues
and union services could be increased by
establishing an ad hoc committee.
During the meeting, Richard Armstrong,
vice chancellor of Student Affairs talked
about the union's utility costs, and the
Five Year Plan.
He said utility costs have been a major
concern for the last two years. Armstrong
said the unions have been using a plan since
July 1 , 1 98 1 , which has the unions pay 50
percent of their utility costs.
The university pays the other half. The
plan calls for a 10 percent annual increase
in the union's paying of its utility costs un
til July 1, 1986, when the unions will be
self-sustaining.
Armstrong said there have been prob
lems meeting the 50 percent commitment
this year and the unions need additional
sources of income to become self-sufficient.
Producing additional sources of
income will be a challenge, he said.
Board members voted to reinstate the
unions' 10-cent coffee and tea offer during
finals week.
The board also voted to extend union
hours to 1 a.m. on City Campus and mid
night on East Campus during finals week
on the condition that the hours may be
changed later in the week because of de
creased student traffic through the unions.
? Celebrate Sundays with k
Bird & Booze j
Serving Food and Cockta
Women's Week
Monday. April 19
10 a.m. Noon:
Noon-1 p.m.:
8-10 p.m.:
Tuesday. April 20
Noon-1 p.m.:
3-4 p.m.:
1982
Women's Resource Center Open House
Room 116 Nebraska Union
(refreshments served)
"Violence in Relationships", speaker
Jo Ann Dunn
"The Future of Women in Society",
speaker Jesse Bernard. $1 donation
non-students
"Sexual myths of Women", (including
information on women with disabilities)
Speakers: Susan Alexander and Colette
Maloletszy
"Wimmin Loving Wimmin", slide show
and discussion.
Wednesday. April 21
Noon-1 p.m.: "How will proposed federal budget cuts
affect women and faculty and students?"
Facilitator Elaine Franco
810 p.m.: "Feminist Aesthetics: Women Writers and
Society." Forumpanel featuring Tillie
Olsen, Mary Helen Washington, and
Catherine Stimpson.
Sheldon Film Theatre, 12th & R.
Thursday. April 22
Noon-1 p.m.: "Princesses and Dragons: Images of Fat
Women", speakers Bobby Lacy and
Kate Moran.
3-4 p.m.: "South Africa Belongs to Us", Film about
the lives of five black women struggling
under apartheid in South Africa.
7-8 p.m.: "South Africa Belongs to Us".
East Union Main Lounge.
Friday, April 23
Noon 1 p.m.:
2:30-4 p.m.:
8-10 p.m.:
"Developing Self-Esteem", facilitator Barb
Kerr.
"Romantic Love: Emotion, Myth and
Metaphor", speaker Robert Solomon.
"Feminist Comedian Kate Kasten.
UNL students $2.50, general $3.50
Saturday. April 24
8 am-12 30 pm: Husker JogathonFundraiser for Women's
Athletic Dept., Ed Weir Track.
Sunday. April 25
1 p.m.:
Walk to raise funds for Women's
Emergency Assistance Fund. Events to be
held at Nebraska Union. For more
information, call 472-2597.
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