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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1988)
Open forums held at the Union WOMEN from Page 1 they were done by internal people who were personally involved. This time we will bring in professionals from outside.” The review will address three main issues: what the role and mission of the center should be, what activities are important and appropriate to pur sue within the constraints of the staff’s limited resources and the most efficient way to administer the center and involve students in its governing body and operations. The center should not be in any danger of being closed, Johnson said. “There is a 52 to 53 percent popu lation of females on campus,” Johnson said. “They have lots of rr=I-Z=Tl.—.--l..;l7TT.,7-nri. needs. The center also helps the men on campus understand the issues concerning women such as equal opportunity and affirmative action. 1 certainly don’t want to close it.” I • • PH ‘This time we’ll bring in profes sionals from out side.’ — Johnson Gricsen said he has no intentions of closing the office, cither. A report will be written by the chairperson following the review, Gricsen said. The report will include a consensus of the entire review team. Griesen was unsure when the report would he finished. Three open forums will take place Monday in the Nebraska Union. A forum for faculty and staff will be from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., followed by a forum for students from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and ending with a forum for alumni and community members at 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. At the forums, people will be able to voice concerns and suggestions about the resource center. The room number will be posted Monday in the Nebraska Union. Katherine Araujo, the coordinator of the Women’s Resource Center, was ill Thursday and was unavailable for comment. 1 j Five UNL fraternities on probation PROBATION from Page 1 Abuse program given to house members. Most fraternity presidents said they don’t mind Anderson’s policy. McDowell said he agreed with the policy and doesn’t resent Anderson’s visits. “It needed to be done, not only with our house but across the cam pus,” he said. Bush said he also agreed with the policy. “I’m glad we have a dry cam pus,” Bush said. “Wet campuses have a lot more incidents. It takes its toll on buildings and everything.” Hoffman said he thought the punishments are fair and said he doesn’t resent Anderson for initiat ing the punishment, either. Ben Hall, public relations direc tor for Kappa Sigma, said he agrees with Anderson in principal, but Anderson should enforce rules more consistently from year to year. “Sometimes it is enforced and other times it isn’t,” he said. Mark Minchow, president of Phi Kappa Psi, which is also on proba tion with a Student Health Alcohol Abuse program, agreed. “I think she lets it slide some times and then she crashes down at other times,” he said. Minchow said UNL’s drinking policy could force students to seek off-campus parties. Such parties are more dangerous, he said, because students usually have to drive. FOLLOW THE HUSKERS TO UCLA FROM THE ARROW INN Come in this Saturday to watch Nebraska beat UCLA on our big screen T.V. We II have drink specials to celebrate after each Nebraska touchdown. From 6:30-7:00 enjoy $1.00 pitchers of beer. 1339 W. "O" 435-6519 pocket silver. Join the Cottonwood Club now and receive a rebate on our already low student rates. Sign up for a minimum of three months and get seven days FREE. A four-month membership earns 10 free days; a five-month, 14; six-month, 21; and a seven or more month membership gets you 30 days for free. Find out more about the Cottonwood Club’s rates, rebates, * weights, pool, aerobics and more. This is your chance to forge muscles of steel, without getting nickel and dimed. 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