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' Malone mum on controversy
By Amy Edwards
Senior Reporter _
Officials from the Malone Commun
ity Center and the University of Ne
braska-Lincoln have been close-mouthed
this summer about an ongoing controv
ersy over Malone-area land.
UNL wants the land to expand the
university’s boundaries into the eight
block section between 19th and 22nd
streets and Vine and S streets. Flans
for expansion have posed controversy
in the Malone area for residents who
feel their land has been threatened.
Former Lincoln Mayor Roland
Luedtke appointed a task force last
May to explore alternatives on the
compatibility of the needs of the Malone
community, the city of Lincoln and
UNL.
The task force includes representa
tives from the Malone Community Cen
ter, the Malone Neighborhood Associa
tion, the university and the city.
David Sallee, administrative assist
ant to Mayor Bill Harris, said Harris
wants the problem solved in the near
future.
“Both the Malone neighborhood and
UNL are valuable to the city of Lin
coln," Sallee said. “Something must be
done."
Christina Godfrey, executive direc
tor of the Malone Community Center,
said committee members were asked
not to comment on the project for the
next three months. The committee has
until October to complete the study on
the area and reach a decision.
Bert Harris, administrator of eco
nomic development for the city of Lin
coln, said the committee has concen
trated on defining the needs of each
interest group and the sources of con
flict, trying to “build a foundation for
understanding.”
“This is not an easy process,” Harris
said. “It may be resolved in three
months. It may never be resolved to
everyone’s satisfaction.”
Members on the committee include
Topher Hansen and Greg Wright the
Neighborhood Association, Godfrey and
the Rev. Terry Cain of the Malone
Community Center; John Goebel and
Gary Schwendiman of UNL; and Dallas
McGee and Bert Harris of Lincoln.
I AIDS education group to be official
By Kari Hulac
Staff Reporter
Although the AIDS Education Task
Force still hasn't been officially ap
pointed by the university it met through
out the summer in preparation for fall
AIDS education efforts.
James Griesen, vice chancellor for
student affairs, said last May he was
planning to request that the task force
— informally organized more than a
year ago — be appointed to develop
educational programs for the unversity
community.
Griesen was unavailable for com
ment, but a spokesperson for his office
said it has chosen individuals from the
university community to join the task
force and will officially appoint the
group during the first week of school.
Griesen said in May that the Univer
sity Health Center’s budget will have
$4,000 earmarked for AIDS education
and other funds will be available.
Health Center director Dr. Gerald
Fleischli said he was in touch with
Griesen throughout the summer, and
the delay in the official appointment
was caused by Griesen’s busy schedule
combined with task force members'
absences because of summer vacation.
The task force, composed of stu
dents, university and state health pro
fessionals, and state and county health
department representatives, is work
ing to educate students and faculty to
reduce risk of developing AIDS.
Dr. Margaret Nellis, University Health
Center community health coordinator
and task force member, attended an
AIDS workshop at the American Col
lege Health Associations’ national
meeting in Chicago this summer.
Nellis said speakers at the conven
tion stressed that although college
students are getting the message that
AIDS is a serious disease, they are not '
changing their behavior.
Nellis said the workshop dealt with
using the classroom and media to
reach various groups.
"University faculty and educators
must be comfortable and knowledgea
ble in talking about condoms and
AIDS,” she said. Nellis said the task
force hopes to bring guest speakers to
preorganized groups such as fraterni
ties and sororities that already are I
obligated to meet in order to expose
individuals to information on AIDS in a
comfortable atmosphere.
"There are a lot of problems in put
ting together materials and programs
that will reach everyone,” Nellis said.
"It is such an emotional subject. I don’t
think it is possible to make everyone I
happy.”
I ^ i 1
I NEC I
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