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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1992)
Recycle ^ Continued from Page 1 with other agencies. The cost of the program could range from a few thousand dollars to hun dreds of thousands of dollars, Carlson said. Goebel said funding for the pro gram was undetermined. Spanier has promised to fund the coordinator’s position for the first year, Goebel said but revenue from the program will have to cover the rest of its cost. Recycling is unprofitable at this time, he said, and that may motivate * conservative approach to the program Spanier has said he would like UNI to be a leader for the state in recycling “Somebody has to demonstrate tha it can be done on a cost-effectivt basis,” Goebel said. “We’re probably in as good a position as anybody.” Lawsuit Continued from Page 1 “They don’t seem to take her seri ously,” her father, Clifton Coleman, said. “No one has been willing to work with her.” The press release issued by the student affairs office said the univer sity had made “diligent and sincere efforts” to locale a roommate for her. Coleman complained to the Office of University Housing and Services for Students with Disabilities, as well as the chancellor’s office. She said all responded with the same answer: No. Coleman then turned to the U.S. Department of Education. Officials set up a meeting with Christy Horn, UNL’s director of Services for Stu dents with Disabilities, and Doug Zatechka, director of housing. “They said they’d make a good faith effort to find me a roommate,’ she said. “I did not see them making a good faith effort.” Nebraska Advocacy Services is representing Coleman in her lawsuit Randal Brown of Nebraska Advo cacy Services said he believed the university had infringedonColcman’> rights. “They’ve decided to treat her dif ferently,” he said. “That would be offensive to anyone.” The next stage, Brown said, is tc sec what UNL does. “The university’s pol icics and prac lices with the disabled are not onlj inappropriate, but illegal,” he said. IJNL’s press release states lha “UNL is very proud of its record ir serving students with disabilities ant regrets that Ms. Coleman has felt i necessary to file suit against us.” Coleman said she had hoped th< issue would have been taken care o long before this. But, she said, “I intend to figh until I get what I want. “This is the first time ever I havi fell different than anyone else, Coleman said. “They arc setting m> off from other people.” 1 t American Heart £ £ Association CBA receives donation From Staff Reports__ The College of Business Adminis tration has received a SI00,000 gift given to the University of Nebraska Foundation by a UNL alumna. Manferd Peterson, chairman of CBA’s finance department, said the department would have access to the income from the endowment made by Ellen Ann Qualsett of Schuyler. The fund would pay for summer research grants and fellowships for the finance department, he said. About 60 percent of the gift will be used for supimer research grants for regularly employed faculty in the de partment, About 40 percent will be used for two or more scholarships to masters of business administration candidates in the business college. Qualsett earned her bachelor of science degree from UNL in 1940. Two of her three sons graduated from UNL; one received an MBA from the business college. r\ a^i" v\ I w \i i i!v bHt/v ft w m If I || L II I \mi m vi ii 11l||J 11 1 II II R I "/▼ a fl WATERS WgM Find It On Sale Now! Mb fl J\3/^ 3814No*na(, 237S. 70th. 17th&.P, 56th&Hwy. Z ‘Plus Few Stones In Omaha M§7ji^n? Sale ends 9/12/92 . ... — I G M UNDERWRITERS ^ . Student Health and Accident Insurance Enrollment dates 8/24/92 thru 9/24/92 University Health Center and GM Underwriters are working together to offer a medical plan designed to meet the needs of most of our student population, graduate or undergraduate. Our goal is to provide the best medical care available as economically as possible. We have tried to keep the premiums affordable, and when used in conjunction with the Health Center fees, there are many services provided to students at no charge. In an emergency, or if a referral has been obtained to be seen outside the Health Center, there will be a $150 deductible which is paid by you. The insurance will pay 80% of usual & customary charges for covered services after that. Dependent Coverage is available, and the deductible applied to each one of them. Sorry, we can not treat dependents at UHC. Additional benefit informa tion available 24 hours a day by calling our recorded message at 472-7437. Premium Rates: nZi'Zm Annual * 8/24/92 - 2/24/92 2/24/93 - 5/24/93 _ 8/24/92 - 8/24/93 ‘ 2/24/93 - g/24/935/24/93 - 8/24/93 Student Only O $375.00 Q $196.00 q $103.00 Student & Spouse Q] $1,399.00 n $732.00 Q $371.00 Student, Spouse, & Child Q $1853.00 Q $971.00 Q $489 00 Student & Child □ $819.00 H $433.00 H $222.00 • Each Additional Child ^ d $471.00 LJ $238.00 d $119.00 Payments accepted at UHC or may be mailed directly to GM Underwriters. No CASH payments please. LAST DATE TO ENROLL SEPTEMBER 24,1992 !!!____ X-J-LL f ' . 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