THE WAY HOME 8S&6
"Letting Go Of Stress"
We have the tools, when you need 'em, to attain
balance in your lives. Tapes, cd’s, books, candles,
incense, jewelry and a lot more. Peace!
3231 S. 13th In the Indian Village Shopping Center 421-1701
Hours M-F:10-7 Sal:10-6 Sun:12-5
"SINCE 1986 YOUR FIRST CHOICE FOR INTERESTING MUSIC A BOOKS"
Are You Late?
• Free Pregnancy testing
• Options counseling
• Abortion procedures
to 14 weeks
• Saturday appointments
available
• Student discounts
« Visa, Mastercard
Women's
Medical Center
of Nebraska
4930 "L" Street
Omaha, NE 68117
(402) 734-7500
Toll free (800) 877-6337
A First Class Billiard Center
32 Pool Tables 'Video Games 'Shuffle Board
•Dart Boards 'Darts and Supplies
Enjoy our great sandwiches with
our daily lunch specials 10-6
Happy Hour 4-8
$2.50 Pitchers •$! Well Drinks *$1 Domestic Bottles
474-3545
399 Sun Valley Blvd.
TOURNAMENTS
Tuesday Nights
$ 15 Entry Fee
9-Ball Handicapped
Starts @ 7:30
Money added based ■
on # of players
OPEN
10:30am- lam Mon-Fri
Noon - lam Sat-Sun
mm card
1323 O Street
Jeff Haller/DN
Ana Martinez, a senior industrial engineering major, takes a piece of Valentino’s pizza
from a serving bar in the Selleck Residence Hall cafeteria.
Val’s pizza tops menu in halls
By Laura King
Staff Reporter
Students living in the residence
halls this year will have a chance to
eat Valentino’s pizza ftvc times a
week.
Valentino’s has signed a con
tract with the food service division
of hoasing to serve pizza in all
residence hall cafeterias for the
1994-95 school year.
University of Ncbraska-Lincoln
housing and food services took bids
during the summer from local pizza
companies, said Douglas Rix, assis
tant director of housing food ser
vice.
A student taste panel was formed
to give student input on the choice.
The panel’s choices were evenly
divided between Valentino’s and
Godfather’s, Rix said, but
Valentino’s bid was the lowest.
The residence halls began con
tracting to serve pizza in January
1994. Godfather’s had the lowest
bid and thus the contract last year.
The program was continued this
year because of good response from
students, Rix said.
Jason Gildow, a junior advert is
i ng major, said he was exc i ted when
he heard Valentino’s got the con
tract for this year. The Valentino’s
pizza tastes belter, he said.
“It tastes like it would if you
actually went to the restaurant," he
said.
Gildow, who lives in Pound Res
idence Hall, said the Godfather’s
pizza often tasted stale by the time
he ate lunch.
Rix said as many as 300 pizzas a
day were delivered to the residence
halls.
Two deliveries arc made to each
hall cafeteria with the exception of
Scllcck Residence Hall, where three
deliveries arc made because of its
extended lunch hours.
All the pizzas arc delivered in
insulated containers and removed
and served as needed. Part of the
Valentino’s contract is that all de
liveries must be made within five
minutes of the times established.
The pizzas will be served during
three lunches and two dinners a
week, Rix said. On the other days, a
deli bar will be served.
Six different kinds of pizza will
be available, including hamburger,
cheese, pepperoni, vegetarian, Ca
nadian bacon and sausage.
Two ASUN graduate senators resign
Legislative ideas
to be proposed
By Melanie Brandert
Staff Reporter
ASUN President Andrew Loudon
announced the resignation of two sen
ators from the graduate college during
the senate’s meeting Wednesday night.
Monte Horst and
Mohammad
Shahin, graduate
senators of the As
sociation of Stu
dentsofthe Univer
sity of Nebraska,
resigned because
they could not ful
fill their duties due to time conflicts,
Loudon said during his presidential
report.
After the meeting, he said the sen
ate has had problems in the past with
retaining graduate senators.
Charles Hamilton, one of two grad
uate senators remaining on the senate.
agreed it has been one of ASUN’s
biggest problems.
He said graduate senators needed to
devote a lot of time to the senate. Many
can’t find that time.
“The graduate senator’s role is to
give guidance and to give advice,"
Hamilton said. “We deal with a lot of
issues.”
Loudon said appl ications would be
taken this week to fill the open posi
tions. Currently, he is interviewing
applicants for an additional graduate
senator position left by the graduation
of senator Tom Allison.
Loudon also told senators during
the meeting to begin thinking about
legislation. He said they should look
within their colleges for ideas. He also
suggested they should contact Dave
Milligan, speaker of the senate, if they
needed assistance in writing the reso
lutions.
Judy Rishcl, second vice president,
echoed Loudon’s statements by en
couraging senators to attend college
advisory board meetings.
“It’s an excellent way for senators
to get to know the members of the
advisory board and to get ideas for
legislation," she said.
Rishcl also said bylaw changes for
the Five-Year Projection Committee
and the Residence Liaison Committee
were not prepared for the meeting
because they needed more changes.
They would be ready for next week’s
meeting, she said.
Annie Jones, Homecoming coordi
nator and senator from the Teachers
College, gave a progress report about
Homecoming activities. She said
ASUN needed to create events that
students wanted.
In other action, the senate approved
the recognition of the following stu
dent organizations: Animal Science
Graduate Student Association, Gam
ing Guild of Lincoln, Minorities in
Agriculture, Natural Resources and
Related Sciences, National Associa
tion of Black Journalists and The
Combs Campus Coalition.
New Onn
Ttarsdays
25C Draws, 25C Wells
& $2 Pitchers
9pm-lam
Downtown, downstairs
In (lie Gunny's complex at 13th &r Q
Call 477-9888
Hui‘\'s is Now Pcaiurin"
Now Pool lahlcs, Hi^ Sc itch I \'s & Ucstrooms!
Free Computer
Classes!
The Computing Resource Center Is offering free
microcomputer classes to UNL students. The classes will
feature an introduction to Microsoft Word for the Mac
intosh. No reservations are required.
Introduction to Microsoft Word for Macintosh
Tuesday, August 30 9:30- 10:20 Andrews Hall lab
Thursday, September 1, 9:30- 10:20 Andrews Hall lab
Thursday, September 8 9:30 - 10:20 Andrews Hall lab
