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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1985)
Friday, March 22, 1055 University of Nebraska-Lincoln Vol.84Na 129 ; . VC'-Ihtr: Pertly to mc:tly cloudy teddy with a hlahcf eO(1SC). Cloudy tonight with a low of 32 (OG). Mostly cloudy and coolar on Saturday with a ctenco for l:gt rain al'icwcrs end a high of 52 (11C). Partly cloudy, warmer on Sunday with a fc'fjn Of 3 (13C). cc! trjfcseJtttSsHy toi-rnaan Health Center moves ahead of schedule Afler spring breslc, crowded cfTIdds tt the University Hedth Center will have rvul cr.ec3. Etcxtirg Mr.d?. the health center wfi! move into its $3 million tuition Ilva month thesd of schedule. All cfthe health center's clinics except dentd and rental health mil novo to the SQGO-sqcsre-foct tddltion during spring bre ek, sdd Gary Wilkinson, director cf business servi ces there, Fcr the rest cfthe semester, the center's mdn entries r.lll be about S3 feet cast cf the permanent entrance on U Street, he sdd. Daring spring break, the center, which services 120 to 200 students daily, mill keep its reguhr hoars, from 8 am. to 5 p.m., and its after-hours ser vice. It will only take wdk-ias Monday tad Tuesday tut will go back to appoint ments Wednesday. Originally scheduled to be ready in fall IS 35, the construction project is ire rune: " is to provide scholarcM - Dy Gens Gcntr&p ' A bill setting aside S3.3 million from a Nebraska "future fond" to provide scholarship grants has the best chance for approval among bills proposed for Nebraska's post-secondary schools, add state Sen. Patricia Morehead cf Bea ire Thursday. Morehead spoke to members cfUNL's Government Liaison Committee at a breakfast in the Nebraska Union. Morehead sdd LB1C3 stands the best chance for passage because the bill is sponsored by 18 senators and has strong support from Gov. Bob Kerrey. LB13 wqiM set aside a ftitare fcnd that would come from an increase in the state's cigarette tax. The state tax would increase only if' the federal government drops its eight-cent cig arette tax this falL Eavenuss from the tax increase could exceed $10 million. Honey not set aside fcr the future bex OB. Escperts differ on proniisciiity issue ElzB rit. i Tr3 is V 2 Vr.t ailtlz la a carles cTr--3 t?zzzl i:rnr3 rel-ted tD ce'de-i -ii;s rd:d;;j, a-.d ye.Vo ju:i f.n i: 3sl-rj v. with pour berks in V: e V ::.'7. Vei ycu.Te'fbT.e, cr 7 Cnd a L"dH iii o.i your dorm r nr 'Tor:t C"-r;:b." r:t r ' :r," v-a ruttcr. "T;a h it r!3tjr.2'.- YrA-2 vl-1 to p-;'l theflra dam to r.-.t :,ur"rj::-.r:t-j cri "12: rl' I:--! : t,:' Y;u d :i:? f :A r., 3 r li-i U r-dhr rlr't's d -n.iC3$-:;.L::nr::m. V: - h cor-.n e r.di Tat C- r, c;-. cf ridir.ee hall a'-ddJ:di:n at CL r.t Cz p'ts a finished early feccsaso cf good ccra manieatfon between the architects, tha contractor and employees it the hedth center, Wilkinson sdd. The crcMtsctural design fcr the building, done by Schemmer Associates cf Omaha, was "above average," he said. Employees, who will use the new space, participated in the first stages cf the design process, he s'dd. This should help the health center operate more efficiently, Wilkinson sdd. The design conserves space wher ever possible arid makes the health center "lock like part of campus," he sdd. Wilkinson sdd he encouraged the contractor to have encash of the pro ject completed so they could move dar ing spring break. This shouldn't incon venience many students, since sta tistics the? that student use of the health center decreases after spring break,' he sdd. "We're going to take care cfthe stu dents. That's top priority," he sdd. 1? OUbt& "i fund would go to finance economic development and natural resource development in the state. Morehead a!so supports 1B24S, a bill . that would establish an eminent scho lars program at Nebraska's pest secendary schools. "It is cx3 cf the best things we caa do for the university in improving edu cation,' she sdd. Morehead sdd she is-'working on a proposal that would establish a "high tech research center" at the university. She sdd if such a center is built, one researcher could generate 25 support jobs for Ms research. Private donations would be the primary funding source, for the center. Morehead said people should pay close attention to o interim study this summer that will examine the struc ture cf Nebraska's post-secondary edu cation system. f! Cm ' perceived trend toward sexual liberal ism, Olsskr said the fiumbcr cf stu dents who violate residence hsil visits- tioa hoirs or roommates who feave to sleep in the lounge has not redly Increased. Some eipcrts tzy cclies students in the United Elites era fceccmfeg more cenaen-atlve about pramarital ssx. OihKS -r j promiscuity is en the upswing. Still ethers ssyyouss Pople are more permissive stoat prcsarM sei, but crJwhra lcs is involved, -. In i recent catissal survey of 1,314 sinde vesica r-ns 23 to '3, researcher Kcray fcr;? cf Tempb Urivedty la Phi's i d; f : "n 1 th 2 percent had sesu'ir'r.t';-:, and 53.1 psi-ccnt were Ecsuits of esether study that appeared in this montYs Feruni Esag de say pterin net crdy are sei cdiy aiv?, tat they're sechisg m Snappi-DQaO, music, you-wciit So. hecr...Pagoio I. Ceastractisa wH&er Dill Baslaa cf Sasapsca Coiastmc tlca Co. cflincc!a climbs tbe fids cfa etssl esypsrt post vrMIa woiMes ct ths nsv7 Nebraska Eoo!srters c$ 1 2a aad Q strsets. Ccsstrcctica is esqsscted to be cosaplsts la . Febrcsiy ltZX partners. According to the "Promiscuity E-port" by Editorial Director PMlip Nabile, the average man between 18 and 21 wants 43 lovers in his lifetime, tut expects to have 85, The sverege woman in the same age group both -wants and expects to have 15 partners. Harry Crochet UNL professor cf sociology and chdrman cf tho depart ment, hushed when he wss tdd cf Kobile's findings. "I think that's baloney," Crockett asid. "i havsn't ssy fiat what kind cf study Cat fallow did." Over the yesrs vesng people have teccma r.::3 rermizdvo tc?;ard prs marltsl ses, Crockett sdd. Eat that rpplies mostly to sex that's "between r; :;l2 who are la kva and ars going to C2t married," he sdd. "It's not casual EtdT rileactraaaUfit." .' . . IVhofc t"i13 IiqsqIq vMii i7rooelin'?...Pag2 8 .Ttt.f S'" v has DavisDsy fersoissn ucQMOfi Tevtewed eeks opmions A campus commission formed in January to review general liberal edu cation at UKL is seeking comment and recommendations from faculty, stu dents end alumni. Tce::"drg7o UNL Cclgo cf Arts and Sdr.crs Dean G. G. K::zi, chd:i the Ct - r r-;".er,s Commi cn Grrer-1 LlcrJ Edueatiem t'.:o pro- have t;n t.. 1 J to i::? f:e-3 cn ti e c:r; dedst :. "V.'s vt r.t to h:'p the ur.h-:d:y a:, i its faadty pi-d-ea hi dvqudlty leam irg envh :r-.: at and to prerira cur students Lt C.dr prd.-:d:r al r.dr .r- sei,d 4i a sis Cm '- tv t-wy 3 v:3 cin,"-l-"-3di Dormitories, area buildings change Jwurs next week When spring bred? officially rxdves at UNL todey, after classes, several campus buildings will charge office hours for the week-long holiday. Fol lowing is a iUt of these buildings and their hours. r. edder.ee halls will serre their last meal at knehtime today. All students must be out cf the hdls by 8 a.m. Sat urday. Students who want to stay tonight must notify the front desk in their residence hall. All hails will re open at 1 p.m, March 31. The first meal served will be breakfast on April 1. The University Housing OSice advises residence hall students to: O unplug ail electrical appliances; O lock ail windows and the door; O open the drapes; O throw away uneaten food; O tdce plants and fish home. Students expecting important mdl are urged to consult the desk to make special delivery details, , Other university bdklins will not close during spring break, but will have either shortened hours or will tempor arily step some services. The University li'edth Center will be oen all next week, but will be working with a "limited staff." Twenty-four hour emergency service will be evdlable and students can make appointments Wednesday through Friday. , UNL's Love Library and C.Y. Thomp son Library on East Campus will close Saturday and Sunday. Monday through March 20, they will open at 8 a,m. and will close at 5 pxi. Saturday hours will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Both libraries will have regular hours on Sunday. The Nebraska Union also will have different hours. It will be open today until 6 p.m. On Monday, the union will open at 7:45 a.m. and will close at 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, it will open at 7:45 a.m. aid will close at 5 p.m. After closing March SO and March 31, the Nebraska Union will resume regular hours April 1. Tne East Union will bo open 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 25 through March 23. It will be closed Saturday and Sun day of this weekend and next weekend, end will reopen at 6:45 am. on April 1. "We belisva that the discussior.3 among these concerned with general education are liksly to be the most useful and saecessfoi if they are struc tured around sets of questions to be asked by the commission and placed before the various groups at regular intervals. ' "We will begin witavery general sub jects, with questions to be ashed becoming bcrscdndf specif a ss cur indsrstanding and lights devsIop.M All groups are Ismg asked to roapral to the same first question. It asks: What are the desirable qualities in aa educated person, regdlass cf veaa tien cr prcfeaden? - Ccntlassd ca Paa O I s