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Daily Ncbraskan
Tuesday, February 15, 1983
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vv Nmv at two Irvcatinn V
1321 0 St.
477-9567
East Park Plaza
Food Villags
467-5710
FREE DELIVERY
4 Sandwich minimun
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Mark your calendar for your
haircut or perm.
Have you seen a style that
you like?
Should you change your hair
style?
What's new this spring?
-The answers are at "the
College".
Call for appt. or just walk-in.
sColleg2 d
a . n
474-4244 11th & M
(block south of Centrum)
All City buses pass our door.
"Lincoln's Corner on Hairstyling"
"a
A common vision problem, and it can mean
blurry vision, even with soft contact lenses. At
Family Contact Lens Center, we now fit the
new HYDROCURVE" toric soft lens, it s specifi
cally designed to correct astigmatism. This
breakthrough in lens design means you can
now have the comfort of soft lenses, and
good vision too.
For more information call 483-4000483-5757
We offer free consultation,
and a 60-day trial period.
a FAMILY
Gtnt.u t Ix iinC
intir
Where the health of your eyes comes first
6911 East 0
Financing Available
Ammm Sooefiy mmesuDmig stresses
L Oy Pat O'Lcary
Tlie Constituent Alumni'Society officers want soon-to-be
graduates and recent graduates to join the society
and also want better communication and financial
positions within the societies, according to about 50
officers who met Saturday for the first Constituent
Alumni Leadership Day.
The constituent societies are made up of UNL
alumni who have formed their own groups and take
particular interest in their respective colleges. Twelve
societies were represented at the four-hour meeting.
Jack Miller, executive vice president of the Alumni
Association, outlined the members' goals. In order to
become the best alumni association in the country,
Miller said, they need 10 be responsive to the needs of
UNL alumni, to improve the quality of education at
UNL and to secure a sound financial base.
Members also agreed that their communication
problems could be lessened if a grassroots effort was
made to gain alumni involvement. Participation and
communication with the administration seems less
important than communication with the deans and
alumni boards, said Homer Puderbaugh, faculty liaison
for the College of Architecture.
To encourage membership among recent graduates,
the members said they must reach students while they
are still in school. Annual parties for graduating seniors,
which are already given by a few societies, would
familiarize the student with the alumni associations and
would give the students the opportunity to join early,
Sharon Waldo, president of the College of Home
Economics Alumni Association, said.
C?JSifrEOlEJtt3
WEEKEND SERVICE FOR
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY SERVICE
Lv LINCOLN. NEB. Greyhound Terminal 3 40 PM
Ar Grand Island 6 15 PM
Shelton 6 57 PM
Kearney 7 25 PM
Elm Creek 7 45 PM
Overton 7 57 PM
Lexington 8 12 PM
Cozad 8 32 PM
Gothenburg 8 47 PM
NORTH PLATTE 9 35 PM
Ogallala 9 45 PM
Chappell 010 40 PM
Sidney 1120 PM
Kimball 12 05 AM
Lv LINCOLN Greyhound Terminal 3 30 PM
Ar Millard (W. Omaha) 4 35 PM
Ar OMAHA. NEB. 5 00 PM
0 - Stops only to discharge passengers at agency or in town
SUNDAY RETURN SERVICE
Lv Kimball 8 20 AM
Sidney 9 05 PM
Chappell 9 45 AM
Ogallala 1105AM
NORTH PLATTE 1 10 PM
Gothenburg 158 PM
Cozad 2 13 PM
Lexington 2 33 PM
Overton 2 48 PM
Elm Creek 3 00 PM
Kearney 3 20 PM
Shelton 3 48 PM
Grand Island 4 25 PM
Ar LINCOLN 6 45 PM
Lv OMAHA (See Note) 6 45 PM
Lv Millard 7 10 PM
Ar Neb. Univ. Sd't Un. 8 05 PM
ArLINC0LN 810pm
FOR CONVENIENT DAILY SERVICE AND
COMPLETE INFORMATION CALL:
Lincoln 474-1071 Grand Island 382 1810
Omaha 341-1900 North Platte 532-2324
Union Bus D3pot
940 P Sre3t
Lincoln, Ne (35Q3
474-1071
HE
The societies want to provide scholarship and
internship opportunities, as well as help with job
placement.
UNL Chancellor Martin Massengale and David Brooks,
a UNL chemistry professor, spoke at the meeting.
Massengale told the members that the university has
in some way failed if graduates do not feel close to the
university.
"Once a member of this university, you should always
feel like a member," he said.
This is a difficult time for higher education, Massengale
said. He reminded the group that the university has had
to take 2 percent and 3 percent budget cuts in the last
two years. The university has suffered from state revenue
shortfalls, he said.
Graduates get the first year of their membership to
the alumni association free, and the second year for half
price. The cost is now SI 6 for national dues and about S3
for constituent society dues. That amount is expected
to increase to S25 for national dues and S5 for
constituent dues by 1985, Julie Elmen, director of the
constituent societies, said. The discounted amounts may
be extended for two or three years.
Police
Report I
The UNL Police Department received the following
calls and complaints from 7 a.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Mon
day. 1 1 :45 a.m. - Cassette tapes reported stolen from
car in Parking Area 1 on 19th Street between Q and T
streets.
12:04 p.m. - Temperature alarm went off at Agro
nomy Greenhouse on East Campus.
5:41 p.m. - Mirrors reported stolen from car in Park
ing Area 33 near Mussehl Hall.
9:22 p.m. - Theft reported from coin-operated
machine at Hamilton Hall.
THANK YOU FOR CARING
GIVE BLOOD
American Red Cross Ktif
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Saturday, March 12th
S 9.00 Limited Advance
$10.00 Balance
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Tickrt ovoilobl ot: Ptrthlng Boi CWict (10 o m.4 E
r. " T tnMP, PIcklM rcord Slorts.
UNL Jiuoent Union, ond oil Brondtls tlckit outltfj
(Lincoln, Omaho, Grond Ulondl. 'TIckiH moy bt
uoitu ig on oooncy Mrvlct choro U 4
i,Z . , u"uc' 'O: PERSHING, P.O. BOX mxxpam l,
lint. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA MUI Furintc tn. BmHImPju FZ
IAH.EN hOH MFODUlTinu ...... lITll.r'-J
NO CREDIT CAROJ ACCEPTED DAY OF EVENT MdfSurtsy
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