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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1982)
Wednesday, November 17, 1982 Page 2 Daily Nebraskan IT I m4 3ED Computer science dy - fb. 18lh-19lh-20ih HfeONV i2MEt noo:i-5 p.p. NIKE BRUIN LEA. ADIDAS LADY SPIRIT NIKE LEA WIMBLETON PONY ALL AMERICAN HI CONVERSE PRO MESH NIKE LADY KILL SHOT NIKE BLAZER HI LEA em 39.95 27.00 37.95 46.50 32.95 32.95 43.95 SALE. 27.00 17.99 22.00 32.00 23.50 19.99 28.50 OVER 30 STYLES TO CHOOSE FRO,') It i W live tef III Across Trom eurger Mng f G Continued from Page 1 department would not be a significant factor, he said. As a part of its recommendation to separate the administrative and academic computing, Keller said, the task force is striving for more access to computers, a major student concern. Some students in computer science say some of the problems could be solved by the instructors themselves. Mitchell said some instructors in dif ferent sections schedule assignment due -dates at the same time, which means a rush to the terminals by students. Keller said this is the kind of problem that is discussed in faculty meetings and that many faculty members do try to spread out their due-dates on computer projects. However, he said there are still times when the computers end up being crowded. Students also mentioned that termi nals are not available for use at night, and it would help if computers not be longing to the computer science depart ment, like some in Oldfather Hall, were made available to computer science stu dents. Keller said there may be other solut ions to some of the money problems, in cluding lab fees, graduated tuition and increased attempts to get direct grants. He said the department now receives a "fair amount" of outside grant money each year but this is mostly for research to assist graduate studies. However, Keller said he is optimistic that the department will have made con siderable strides by next fall, especially in the area of student access to computer terminals. In the meantime, Mitchell, Colligan and other computer science students will be kept waiting. r A f cn nnAt ( uVQirtJQUo;u t , .11, yrVv, J, - XUJ W jmmm mm mm A m. PROBLEM: You're out of cash. It's 6:45 AM, and you have solid classes today, starting with a 7:30 AM lab. SOLUTION . On the way to your lab, stop at a CASHBOX Automated Teller (at Commercial Federal 1314 "0"St., 16th & South, or 56th &"0"-whichever is closest). CASHBOX is open every day at 6:00 AM, and it's so efficient, you can get cash and be on your way in less than a minute. PROBLEM: It's 1 1:04 PM. You've just left the library when you remember the deposit you should have made to your Commercial Federal checking account today. SOLUTION: Go to the nearest CASHBOX Automated Teller location at 1314 "0" St. Using your Commercial Federal account card, you can com plete your deposit in a minute. And CASHBOX is open until midnight, seven days a week, in case this happens again. PROBLEM . Your home town bank doesn't have a Lincoln branch, and that makes your finances pretty complicated. SOLUTION . Chances are there's a Commercial Federal office in or near your home town. Any account you open there is an account at every Com mercial Federal office, including the five in Lincoln (three with CASHBOX Automated Tellers). That means a deposit made to your account in, say, Scottsbluff, is Instantly available to you in Lincoln. SUMMARY: With the load you carry, you have enough to think about. CASHBOX Automated Tellers are one way Commercial Federal can simplify irv l T flnannlal Ufa HiiTvinrf irm i n Horn nnHirxt nniu. years and beyond. If you're not a Commercial Federal customer, stop by any Lincoln office. We'd be glad to visit with you about CASHBOX and our other convenient financial services. INSURED CASHBOX LOCATIONS 1314 "O" St. 16th ti South 56th 6T0" FSEE Savings and Loan Association Smcel887 $100,000 1314 -0" St. 16th d South 66th d "0" 840 No 70th St 1776 So 70th St Shorts Four UNL faculty members will debate Reaganomics today at 2:30 p.m. in the main lounge of the Nebraska Union. The debate is sponsored by University Program Council Talks and Topics. The UNL Rodeo Club will meet today at 7 p.m. in the East Union. The executive committee will meet prior to the general meeting at 6:30 p.m. The Christian Science Organization will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in the Nebraska .Union. The room number will be posted. The UNL Recreation Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the major's room at Mabel Lee Hall. A bald eagle will be in the Great Plains room of the East Union on Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The National Research Council plans to award about 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for Minorities for continued education and experience in research. The deadline date for applications is Jan. 14, 1983. For further information and application materials, con tact the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C., 20418. .-J-, . r I Tigr-L1i m i There n flexibility omidct tho structure Flexible study hours are yours with independent study. Study at your pace, your place. Over 100 courses to choose from. For information, visit the UNL Division of Continuing Studies Inde pendent Study Department, 269 Ne braska Center for Continuing Education, 33rd and Holdrege. Take the shuttle bus from city campus. Or call 472-1926. &L Cunpta ' UNL does not discriminate in to academic, admissions or employment programs, and abides by all federal regulation pertaining to tame.