Friday, January 31, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Pag
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By James M. Liilis
Staff Reporter
The Health for All-All for Health fund-raiser
isn't scheduled until March, but money to cover
the $60,000 event is being raised now.
UNL students are soliciting local businesses,
the public, university faculty members and stu
dents and corporate Wellness Councils nation
wide, said Alan Sands, the event's organizer.
The program will feature local and national
celebrities who will present health information
through sports clinics, games and acts.
"This isn't a health fair," he said. "It's an
extravaganza."
Some of the celebrities include Lou Gold
stein, comediansportscaster, and Ellen Rosen
burg, author and teacher.
These celebrities will emphasize mental,
physical and emotional self-development, Sands
said.
"Thirty percent of the money raised by all
functions will go back to the organizations that
raised them," Sands said. "Any profits made will
go toward charity."
Four charities will be represented: Scholar
ships and Financial Aid, the League of Human
Dignity, the Lincoln Fellowship of Churches and
the Lancaster Chapter uf the American Red
Cross.
"If up to $100,000 is raised, 20 percent of the
profit will be donated, or 5 percent per charity,"
Sands said. "If $60,000 or more is raised, it will
be a 40 percent donation, or 10 percent per
charity."
Sands said that if the necessary money isn't
raised, the only options he has are to take out
certain parts of the event or to cane?! the event
and return all the money.
Tickets for the Health for All-All for Health
fund-raiser will be sold at the Bob Devaney
Sports Center, the Nebraska and East unions
and at various health clubs sometime after
March 15.
Admission will be $7.50 for single tickets, $12
a couple and $15 a family. St udent tickets will be
$5.
"We plan to offer reduced ticket prices based
on economic needs," Sands said, "especially in
order to encourage the physically and mentally
disabled to participate."
For more information on the event, call 473
7939 during business hours.
PROTEST from Page 1
Gary Longsine, one of the students who
formed the Students Against the Lied Center
group, said the protest took place to "spark
public debate" about the center. Preventing
construction of the center is not one of the
group's goals, he said.
"Stopping the Lied Center is academic at this
point," he said. "It's not going to happen."
What the group does disagree with, Longsine
said, is the lack of appropriation of state funds
and grants to areas of the university that really
need it.
"I have said I would be in support of the Lied
Center if other (university) programs weren't
suffering."
Longsine cited teacher salaries and the
reduced business hours at Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery and Morrill Hall as ailing programs.
He said the university should try to negotiate
with the people who offer NU financial gifts
which must be spent under certain conditions. If
the university does not need what the donor is
offering to pay for, Longsine said, the university
should suggest that the money be given to a
program that needs it.
Although construction on the project will con
tinue, Longsine said people need to stay informed
on the opposing points of the Lied issue.
"We realize the money (donations, state aid)
is already spent," Longsine said, "we just want
people to think about it (similar projects) in the
future."
Brad Katz, a member of the Lied Center Stu
dent Advisory Committee, said his group staged
their protest "to make the facts known about the
Lied Center." He said an open forum about the
Lied Center is planned for sometime in the next
few weeks.
Ron Bowlin, director of Kimball Hall may
speak at the forum, Katz said.
"Once the facts are known (about the Lied
Center) the opposition will decrease," Katz said,
t Money spent on the Lied Center is not wasted,
said Adrian Casillas, another advisory commit
tee member.
"The Lied Center will pay for itself in the long
run," he said.
David Dean, one of the pro-Lied students who
arrived with the group of fine arts students, said
their group was demonstrating "to stand up for
the arts in general."
Chris Kohtz, a pro-Lied music major said the
Students Against the Lied Center were protest
ing the wrong issue. Rather than blame the Lied
project on the lack of money for other programs
at the university, the anti-Lied group should
complain specifically about issues such as the
reduced operating hours at Sheldon.
College class tours offered
Studying marine life near the Virgin Islands or
touring a center for interior design in Dallas
believe it or not, these are two ways of "going
to class" at UNL.
The Flights and Study Tours programs, spon
sored by the International Educational Services
office, give students an opportunity to combine
classroom work with real-world work, said
Christa Joy, program coordinator.
Although credit is offered for some of the
tours, it is optional.
Most tour groups stay in "budget-class" hous
ing, but the accomodations are near interesting
and important sites, Joy said.
A Dallas trip in March will let people study
the history, methods and techniques of interior
design. Planned by UNL's department of tex
tiles, clothing and design, the trip costs $400 to
$450 and is worth one credit hour.
A similar Dallas trip in May, focusing on the
apparel industry, is offered at the same cost for
two credit hours. Tours of art museums and the
world market center for interior design are
scheduled.
Paul Johnsgard, UNL foundation professor of
biological sciences, will direct a tour to southern
England in May. The group will visit several
English gardens and Oxford University and will
travel along the coast of Devon.
The cost of the trip is $1,825 to $1,875, but no
credit is offered.
The accounting department will sponsor a
tour to New Zealand in May for a cost of $2,000,
pius three credit hours. The group will visit
several accounting firms and spend time at Mas
sey University.
A summer workshop in the Virgin Islands will
be offered for $1,100 to $1,200 with an option of
one or two credits. Sponsored by the UNL Center
for Science, Mathematics and Computer Educa
tion, the group will study flora, fauna and marine
life on the St. John and St. Thomas islands.
For more information, call the IES office,
Nebraska Union 345, at 472-3264.
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The Winter Festival
EVENT
6:00
UNL Chess Club
"Chess Challenge"
(PRIZES)
Half Price Billards &
& Table Tennis
(All Night)
7:00
Scarlets Cream
(UNL's Swing Choir)
Tex Nord
(Amazing Rope Twirier)
Sho-Rei-Sho-Bu-Kan
(Karate Demo)
Paul Mesner
(Hilarious Puppeteer)
The Confidentials
(Contemporary Rock)
PLACE
Recreation
Room
Recreation
Room
Centennial
Room
Main Lounge
Main Lounge
Crib
Harvest
Room
Susan Simon & SilentReplyColoniaf
(Lincoln's Hottest Dining Rm.
Upcoming Vocalist)
P.O. Pear Marriage Booth Main Lounge
(Quick, Simple, No Questions Asked
Until 10 p.m.)
Randall Smith
(Smashing Pianist)
Face Painting
(Until 10 p.m.)
North Lobby
Main Lounge
7:30
Backrubs East Crib
(Simply relaxuntil 10 p.m.)
CartoonistCharacter Main Lounge
Artist - (Take YOUR Photo Home)
Steve Spurgeon Colonial
(Homecoming Talent Dining Rm.
Show's Winning Vocalist)
Ya Sou Dancers
(A Greek Sensation)
7:45
Main Lounge
Rollin' Ray & Ricky Smith Crib
(Lincoln's Funniest Comic & Mime)
8:00
Tri-Delt Washboard Band Harvest Room
Tim Geisert & Colonial
DemeJamson Dining Rm.
(One Dynamic Vocal Duo)
Falcon and the Snowman Regency B
(MOVIE - "A True Story" (R))
Model Security Council Georgian A.
Beat Our Billards Best
Recreation
Room
Daytona Info. Booth Main Lounge
(Get the scoop on a lot of FUN & SUN!!!)
Cakewalk Main Lounge
8:15
Trash Can Alley Ballroom
(Five-Man-Vocal-Experience)
Lincoln Taekwando CenterMain Lounge
(Karate Group)
8:30
Pete Nicolaus Vaudeville Crib
Juggler & Amazing Arnie
EVENT
8:45
Jello Eating Contest
9:00
PLACE
Main Lounge
Ashiya Main Lounge
(Fascinating Eastern Dancers)
Go Batz Harvest Room.
(Whoop Whoop Wahoo!!!)
Aspen Colonial
(Acoustic Music from 70's) Dining Rm.
9:15
Tim Burke
Comic Juggler
Crib
9:30
John Ivan Palmer Centennial
(World's Fastest HypnotistJRoom
10:00
Mademoiselle Dancercize Main Lounge
(Exercise Can Be Fun!)
Dennis Taylor
(FolkJazz Guitar)
10:15
Kevin Koci
(Amazing Magician)
10:30
The Shakes
(Rock, Rhythm & Blues)
International
Folk Dancers
Colonial
Dining Rm.
Crib
Harvest Room
Main Lounge
10:45
Chris Bliss Ballroom
(A Concert For Your Eyes
(Opening Juggler for Jackson Victory Tour)
11:00
Sandy Knecht Colonial
(Contemporary Vocalist) Dining Rm.
11:15
Brad Colerick &
Steve Hansen
(Sensational Guitarists)
Essence
(Middle Eastern Dancers)
12:00
The Society For
Creative Anachronism
(Medieval Recreation)
Jagg
(Dance & Keep Your
Eyes Open)
Crib
Main Lounge
Main Lounge
Centennial
Room
TICKET PRICES
Special Pass Entrance
to alt entertainment events
$5 UNL student Wl.D.
$6 Non-student
Single event tickets
will also be sold.
Carol VYagenerDaily Nebraskan
NEBBASKA
jry UNION
Union Program Council u
