The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 28, 1986, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8 Daily Nebraskan Imm0 ft - iJ YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN IS JUST TWO WEEKS AWAY WITH OUR WOLF TANNING SYSTEM YOUR TROPICAL LOOKING TAN IS ONLY TWO WEEKS AWAY I ,,.,-r rnrr Ten Sessions Just $45.00 NKii VDii met Open 8:00 AM Mon.-Sat. Sun. 4:00 PM February 20, 1986 is the Deadline! All applications for the Student Health and Accident Insurance must be received by February 28, 1986. Brochures and information are available at: UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER or call 472-7437 Chock those points: p Am I still eligible for coverage under my parent's plan? A. Is there an age limit? Most policies limit the age for dependent coverage to age 23. B. Are you thinking of marriage? Most policies exclude a dependent after he becomes married. Have I declared financial independence from my parents by receiving financial aid, and no longer eligible as a dependent under their plan? Would a medical emergency deplete funds set aside for my education? A FUND AY SUNDAY l rarmerly the Luckyldy JrW33 "O" Street j Lincoln, Nebraska Stt (Gold's Bldg., lower level) A r V In their single "Manic Monday" the female band "the Bangles sing about "Funday" Sunday. Enjoy the fun at CELEBRATION Sunday March 2nd with a professional lip sync of this hot band. And receive a $1 off coupon of their albums. Plus . . . enter the dance marathon at 2 pm and you can win lots of prizes-including a VCR and $50 cash. For the fun on Sunday, come to CELEBRATION. Great Celebrations are in store for you . . . Friday, February 28, 1986 Regent Simmons hasn't finished yet By Kimberly Vavrina Staff Reporter Robert Simmons Jr. said he is run ning for his third term on the NU Board of Regents because he hasn't accomp lished all he wants to. "I haven't finished doing what 1 started out to do," he said in a tele phone interview Wednesday from his law office in Scottsbluff. Simmons said he wants to get UNL in a position "where it is a very good uni versity, rather than just a good univer sity." To accomplish this, he said, I NL needs to be smaller. Simmons said he wants to eliminate most of the small Simmons enrollment courses and all of the remedial work courses. UNL should not be teaching students the subjects they should have learned in high school, he said. "I believe that the university should expect that every student is prepared and motivated, and we shouldn't use our resources on those students that are not prepared or motivated," Sim mons said. He has already served two six-year terms as a regent. During that time, Simmons has been chairman of the board, vice chairman of the board, chairman of the academic affairs sub committee for five times, chairman of the business affairs subcommittee and chairman of the legal affairs subcom mittee for four times. Simmons now is chairman of the academic affairs subcommittee. Before becoming a regent, Simmons spent a term on the Nebraska State Board of Education and a term on the Scottsbluff Schoolboard. Simmons, a graduate of UNL has a bachelor of art s degree and a law degree. Simmons said his decision to run for regent is partly based on the way he was raised: His parents taught him that he should serve his community, Sim mons said. "It's my hobby, my extracurricular activity," he said Digest Computer seminar The UNL Computing Resource Cen ter will have a seminar to introduce students to MIL1I (Microcomputer Laboratory for Innovative Instruction) from 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday. The two-day seminar will give stu dents the chance to learn about micro computers by using the laboratory in the Selleck Quadrangle basement. Free microcomputer classes on the Macintosh and IBM-PC computers also will be offered during the seminar. For more information, contact the UNL Computing Resource Center, Teachers College 302, 472-5228 or 472-5108. Tax help Beta Alpha Psi will offer an income tax service to students free in the Nebraska Union on March 4, 1 1, 18 and April 1, 8, 10, 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. and in the East Union on March 6, 13, 20, and April 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. Police Report Wednesday t Police arrested a student living in Neihardt Residence Complex in con nection with a fire in a Neihardt trash chute at about 2:15 a.m. Sunday. Police say the man allegedly threw a smoke bob in the chute, starting a fire. The suspect is scheduled to appear in court March 12 at 10:30 a.m. Other incidents reported Wednes day to campus police include: 8:03 a.m. Two-car accident re ported at 40th Street and East Campus Loop. One victim reportedly injured back. 10:48 a.m. Two video games reported smashed in game room of Sel leck Quadrangle. Quarters also may have been stolen from the machines. 7:50 p.m. Cassette tapes report ed stolen from a room in Abel Hall.