8
Daily Ncbraskan
Friday, April 15, 1933
f
Y
A
:
Y
V
X
4
I
Y
Y
Y
r
S.M.A.R.T:-:
AT LIf.'CON CEfJTER
f PARK ti SHOP LOTS
' Save Honey And Hide Together
egeoiiis "llcd ccoimsaciJoo heal
The NU Board of Regents will hear recommendations
Saturday for the new employee health insurance plan to
begin in August, John Russell, director of personnel ser
vices said.
Russell will recommend a new health insurance plan to
the regents at the 8 a.m. meeting at Regents Hall.
The employee health plan currently is with Aetna Life
and Casually. Russell did not comment on whether his
recommendations will be with a new company or with
Aetna.
Russell has been investigating different bid specifica
tions since the January board meeting when health plan
possibilities were discussed.
Among the possibilities the university has been con
sideringareincieasingthcannualdeductibletoemployees, increasing the total amount the employee pays of total
health care costs and increasing the hospital deductible.
J lie regents also will discuss Lincoln and Omaha
employees' health insurance disputes, he said.
UNL administration and faculty has been looking at
bid specifications for a separate health insurance plan
from UNO and the NU Medical Center.
At the January meeting, the regents were told that out
of every dollar paid in, UNL employees receive 79 cents in
claims, while UNO and medical center employees receive
SI .02 and SI .04, respectively.
5 f
fi iTf-.v.vir-ji'.v.r':v
Shorts
Gary Oliver will discuss "Christ's Call to Love" today
at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union, room to be posted.
All are welcome to attend the event, sponsored by the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
The Faculty Women's Club Quilt Show will be today
from 9:50 a.m. to 8 pjn. and Saturday from 9 :30 ajn.
to 5 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 6040 South
St. Admission is $1 .50, with net proceeds going to the
scholarship fund. There also will be a bake sale and coffee
shop at the show.
Calvin Giddings of jhe University of Utah will talk
about "Field Flow Fractionation: An Analytical
Perspective on the Characterization of Complex
Particulate Materials" at 3:30 pjn. today in Hamilton
Hall 112.
The Graduate Student Organization of the Lducational
Psychology and Social Foundations Department of UNL
will have a symposium on graduate student development
Saturday in the Nebraska Union.
The conference, which starts at 10 a.m., will provide
opportunities for students to share practical skills and
knowledge acquired in order to aid one another in their
professional and personal growth. There will be nine
presentations covering a variety of topics.
Registration forms and schedules of activities are
available in Teachers College 301 . For more information,
call 472-1 196.
A7m PIAT7 flAPTPTP'
VVVUWIM-INJ . XJXJ
Guests'.
x
y
(Mote
x
y
X women-s N 3""7
Y resource 0
P center for ana obouT women
B83
APRIL 10-17
Fri. -April 15
Luncheon: Introduction of women directors of agencies in
Governor Kerry's administration.
Helen Boosalis (Aging), Donna Karnes (Tax
Com missioner), Gina Dunning (Welfare), Kandra
Hahn (Energy), Holly Jenson (Motor Vehicles).
Nancy Hoch (Regent), Margaret Robinson (Regent)
Luncheon cost is $5.00. For reservations, call the
Women's Resource Center by April 12.
12:00 noon
City Union
Sun., April 17
Film: "Julia." Vanessa Redgrave and Jane Fonda.
Note: Tickets $2.00 UNL students, $2.50 general.
Tickets available at the performance.
7 00 & 9 00 p.m.
Sheldon Film
Theatre
x
V
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
Y
Y
Y
y
y
y
y
v
-li" A
Oozebali totniriniamerat ireseft
because of cold weather
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 472-2597
i "-vr "w XfT
This year's oozebali tournament has
been postponed one week because of cold
weather.
Sponsored by the Student Alumni
Association, the tournament will be played
April 23 on the intramural fields east of
the Abel-Sandoz Residence Hall Complex.
Oozebali is regulation volleyball played
in 6 inches of mud.
Barbara Wright, director of student pro
grams for the alumni association, said the
event is sponsored to benefit students.
'The money we raise from Lincoln
i-our S2U0 scholarships will be given out
Saturday after the tournament. Sopho
mores who participate in extracurricular
activities, display leadership qualities and
maintain a 3.3 grade point average are
eligible for the scholarships.
Eight teams will compete in the mud on
Saturday, Wright said. A preliminary hard
court tournament Tuesday and Wednesday
narrowed the 50-team field to eight, she
said.
New to this year's oozebali tournament
is a tug-of-war competition. The final eight
teams eliminated in the hardcourt volley-
sponsors gets funneled back to the students ball competition will compete in the tug-
in me way 01 scnoiarsnips, Wright said. ot-war, she said
NX
NX
NX
NX
nx
nx
NX
NX:
NX
NX
NX
NX
NX
nrxYYYYYYY'YYYY'Yyy YYYYV V V V Y y w V Y YVYYY vvvvvv vvv vn
iu t Jtit ;l; J .ic
.)iif'im , Vi i ::. , i a'v
NX
pX
Hi j A
j I o I
)
'i
'ftp; iOIO:
itOip)
xc
if
40
hxL. ... ..
iwwwwwwwwwwwwwww A AA AAA A A A A A A A, A A A A a A A A A a a A , A X I X X XyTXXTX )U
A A A a A A A A A A A.
