ASUN Agenda Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Nebraska Union
Old Business:
Senate Bill #18 — Funding: freeze on ASUN surplus
Senate Bill #20 — Construction traffic on Avery Avenue
Senate Bill #22 — Handicapped access to Memorial Stadium
Senate Bill #23 — Parking enforcement time change for intramurals
New Business:
Senate Bill #29 — Committee Far Fees Allocation Bylaws
I UPC TALKS & TOPICS,
GOVERNMENT LIASON COMMITTEE,
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, m 1
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, EJmCSEZ, 1
NEW ALLIANCE PARTY & USSA: 1
I CONCERNED ABOUT THE ISSUES? |
I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH
‘NOON —STUDENT RALLY ON THE PLAZA
*3:30— PAUL LOEB, AN INVESTIGATIVE
REPORTER ON TODAY S ISSUE
& ON STUDENT CONCERNS
*7:30— CITY UNION BALLROOM
OPEN FORUM ON LOW LEVEL
RADIOACTIVE WASTE-BALLROOM ■
J( )STENS
» M | MIC* S COIICOt MING'*
* Offer good thru Sat., Oct. 22,1988. o,*mu..,.., • * *> »> samma*9b ju
More than ever,
more than a Bookstore.
j_1
__ _1300 Q Hr—t_(402)476-0111
Plans for unions anm
finalized by the union t
By Shaw* Habbel
J Sun Rtpnttr___
*n»e University of Nebraska
Lincoln Union Board Tuesday put
She final touches on celebration
plans for the 50th anniversary of
Jhe Nebraska Union next week.
The week-long celebration
begins with a 50th anniversary
party Monday from 1 p.m. to 3:3u
p.m. in the main lounge of the
union. “1938—88, Continuing a
Tradition of Service to UNL” will
be the theme.
Fat Wyatt, Union Board presi
dent, said lie is pleased with the
way plans for the celebration are
proceeding.
‘Tm just convinced this week
will be everyth ing we anticipated ii
to be,” Wyatt said.
Asof Tuesday, 27 team applica
tions had been received for entry in
the “Win, Lose or Draw” tourna
ment, Wyatt said. The tournament
is scheduled to begin ar 7 pjn. next
Tuesday. Pairings for the tourna
ment will be posted this Thursday
in the main lounge of the union,
Wyatt said.
The celebration continues
Wednesday night when the Union
Board, in conjunction with the
University Program Council, pres
ents special guest speaker .Adrian
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t
Kuhn, a smoker, said the |k>1ic\
has had a positive effect on him. He
said he is smoking fewer cigarettes
since the policy went into effect.
“I used to smoke in my office he
said. “Now I only smoke (in the of
fice) after the w hole office closes, and
I'm staying late.”
lie said the policy allows him to
smoke in his individual office as long
as he has a charcoal I liter unit to suek
in the smoke.
Ralph Vigil, a history professor,
said he spent $100 on a new air filler
for his office and placed signs that say
“smoking is permitted” so he could
smoke in it.
Paul Podany, a junior electrical
engineering major, said he smoked
one day while he walked through the
union.
“But 1 haven’t done any tiling devi
ant yet,” he said.
Podany also said he is “sick of
everyone bitching” about the smok
ing policy.
He said he doesn’t think the policy
has caused people to adjust their
schedules so they can have a ciga
rette.
Some think smokers are becoming
a new American minority.
“I think the philosophy has
changed,” Kuhn said. “We used to be
concerned with smoker’s rights and
now the non-smoker has priority if his
rights are violated.”
“It’s (no-smoking policy) a sense
less middle-class fad that has little
rationality,” Vigil said.
“Americans have attempted to
make people like me a pariah, as il
I’m rather stupid,” he said.
Not smoking “allegedly creates
better health,” Vigil said, but he
thinks the American public should
focus on issues such as chemical
dumps, nuclear war and the pesticides
farmers use on food.
“It’s ridiculous,” he said. “The
world’s going up by population or
nuclear war and we’re concerned
with smoking.
“This shows that there are more
important things to worry about than
whether people smoke,” he said.
Vigil also said he would sympa
thize with people if they smoked
where they shouldn’t
Policy evaluated
SMOKING from Page 1
ing, he said, smokers don’t know
where to put out their cigarettes and
“ground them out on the floor.”
The only person Kuhn has had to
askloputoutacigarettewasoncothis
friends, he said.
Usually, he said, strangers don’t
know about the smoking policy. On
football Saturdays, Kuhn said, he secs
many people with lit cigarettes inside
the union. He said that on those days,
however, the crowd is usually too
large for him to gel to the person in
time.
‘The world’s going
up by population or
nuclear war and
we’re concerned
with smoking.'
—Vigil
