6 Daily Nebrask3n Thursday, March 10. 1983 r r - b r 1 I J T 1 Don't let it break you! Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations) That s up to $95 a month! New donors bring in this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Call now for an appointment-You can earn $20 $30 before spring break! University Plasma Center 47S8645 1442 O Street Open: Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday & Saturday 8 axn.6 pm. Monday & Thursday 8 am. 8 pjn. t'.. 31 prcGcnts LABIES MIGHT All rJco!t Long Vlondoy "Fop Ladios Only" Ladies you may enter our doors -with absolutely no cover charge All Night Long Tuesday "YliHcd Doubles" Ladies drink double shot bar drinks All Night Long Wednesday "Ladios HJight Out" The Boss comes in at 9:00 but until he shows up, we'll let all the lovely ladies, that we can, in with no cover, and your favorite bartender will buy your drinks! Thursday "Can't boat that Busch Wight" Keg of Busch for the ladies 'til its dry. Fri-Sat "A Touch of Class" Ladies stop in before 9:00 and one of our good-looking, athletically inclined doormen will buy your first two drinks. This Ulfcek W021C lAJce!i Main Strcst Arion w The Onlv Place To Rock ft Rnll .OQxxxococxxrxx 1 i 1 Air. ' 1 . K Q -". 1' ' "V 4 -, . J ' 1 . N t i E ' I Staff photo by Davo Bentz Union Square is one of the four food outlets located in the Nebraska Union. Udhqooti vies with dowmiown Editor s Note: This is the first article in a three-part series on the Union Food Service programs. By Ward W. Triplet! Ill Wiii.in 1 hin. k of the Nebraska Union, you can find about 17 eatinj! establishments. Venturing just two blocks more, you can find everything from Athenian Gyros to steak sandwiches and spaghetti. The diversity and quantity of food outlets in the downtow n area makes for stiff competition and one of the largest competitor is the Nebraska Union. Food service always has been a mainstay in the union and for the greater part of the building's history, it has been the leading income producer. That changed as the competition downtown grew and union food service V'f T M O - . I f IS BBBOBB i nth a g A n n i y L 0BDBBU6 ST0EE iPM QflBT OBOOSTOBE-i SOiniVBBOOCE BESTSBBflHTl vi mam IhD "SCOOTBB" shttlihs drops JC3 right in the heart cl ELBIIIS HQEIIER on 11th & 0 Take a Break Shop the Bargains Enjoy Lunch at the Ssnnjtroske Eestaarant mm m Qui Frcincs Intozinits CardsoCiitsoCcmetics Fnnriptins C5 I TV 3 has been in the red for several years. In 1981 , Ron Pushes r became union food service director and with him, came Union Square and the renovated Colonial Dining Room, bakery and catering services. According to the latest financial reports, food service is losing only about half what it was when Pushcar took control. "We always intend to break even" Pushcar said. "But the economy on our campus is not very excellent. We have a lot of students who do not have spendable income." The union staff is in the same position, Pushcar said. "We're seeing the same amount of customers, but they aren't spending as much. I think that's indicative of our economy." Competition and the economy are not the only ob stacles the union food service has had to face, Nebraska Union Director Daryl Swanson said. "Our single greatest problem is we aren't filling the capacity of any of our rooms," Swanson said. "The Harvest Room could stand 25 percent more business, the Union Square 30 percent more and the Colonial Dining Room 20 percent more. "In all those cases, the increased business would not crowd our current guests," Swanson said. "We really need that business more than any other single operation now ," C lass schedules, which result in rushes at 25 after the hou! , lulls during the rest of the hour, and the university calender make it difficult to maintain a steady business, he said. In the future, a pre-paid system, like the housing Vali Dine cards, may be used. "We would like to develop a charge system that would allow the student to eat here without having to have cash on hand," Swanson said. 1 prz Police Report 1 I ,, " ' ' The UNL Police Department received the following calls and complaints from 7 a.m. Wednesday to 7 ajn. Thursday. 8:51 a.m. - Cassette player reported stolen from Andrews Hall. 10:24 a.m. - Parking permit reported stolen from 51st and Walker streets. 11:59 a.m. - Domestic disturbance reported at Fer guson Hall; people referred to county attorney. 3:35 p.m. - Purse reported stolen from Burnett Hall. 3:45 p.m. - Misdemeanor assault reported at Old tather Hall; person allegedly struck someone with note book. 4:45 p.m. - Trespasser reported in Neihardt Residence Center; person gone when officers arrived. 5.02 p.m. - Trespasser reported disturbing people in Nebraska Union; person issued citation for disturbing the peace. 6:26 p.m. - Disturbance reported at Neihardt Resid ence Center; person causing disturbance in union caused another disturbance; person arrested. 8:51 p.m. - UNL police assisted Lincoln police in search lor Lincoln juveniles on campus; people were not located. 10:06 p. ni. .. Bike reported stolen from Abel Hall basement. 11 38 ajn. Physical assault reported at 12th and P streets; suspects gone when officers arrived- investigation continuing. 4 32 a.m. - Security alarm reported accidentally sounding at Manter Hall