I^omens .Services, P.C.
• Abortion Services Performed During All Legal Stages
• Tubal Ligations • Birth Control
• Awake or Asleep • Outpatient Care
• Total OB/GYN Health Care • Caring Staff
Call lor an appointment: 201 South 46th St.
554-0110 or 1 -800-922-8331 Omaha, Nebraska
Stop by the CRC Computer Shop, located at 501 North
10th Street, room 123, to find out more about Novell's
extensive line of products available to university students,
faculty and staff. Or call 472-5787 for more information on
Novell products, including:
WordPerfect
Network Infrastructure Products
Network Services Products
Network Access Products
Network Applications
Network Management Products
Network Development Tools
; ■ ■' "■ ■ j •
For prices on specific products and site licensing informa
tion, check out our on-line catalog on the World Wide Web
located at http://www.unl.edu/compsale/crcsales.html.
—CRC Computer Shop—
i University Health Center
| Counseling and Psychological
Services
Onkoink Opportunities
i I
I Call for an appointment at 472-7450. Ask for Mary.
I ... 1
Mondays from Jan. 22 - Apr. 15,12:30 - 1:20 p.m.
| NU 338 No reqistration required. Ask for Sue, Mary, or Luis.
■ ' 1
| Wed., from Jan. 10 - May 24, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
NU 338 No registration required. Ask for Gail.
Wednesdays, 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.
For information, call Luis at 472-7450.
Thursdays, 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
For information, call Pat at 472-7440.
^^Tuesaays^3(uTot^jTT^^^
■ NU 338 Begins on Jan. 9. Call Kris, 472-9428.
I ^^ContactroIinuemon@UNLwomerTsCenter,472-2597.
■ Call 472-7450 for more information. mA
GHp*iTSave
Law & Order
15-year-old in stable condition
A 15-year-old boy who was shot
in the chest Tuesday afternoon is in
stable condition at Lincoln General
Hospital.
The boy was shot with a .22
caliber handgun just after 4 p.m.
inside a residence at 3735 Garfield
St., said Lincoln police Capt. Jim
Peschong.
A man in a white Ford Mustang
fired five shots Monday night near
70th and Morton streets, but only
attracted witnesses.
Two witnesses, living at 7109
Morton St., saw a man fire a shot
gun five times at 10:30 p.m. and
quickly drive away.
Scott McFee, who was standing
outside 7041 Cummings St., heard
the shots and saw a 1978 or 1979
Mustang speed past him. The car
had tinted windows, a louvered
cover over the rear window and the
word “cobra” on the side.
When police arrived on the
scene, they found five empty shot
gun shells. No damage was done.
Two private subcontractors re
ported nearly $4,000 in losses from
a burglary that occurred over the
weekend at an apartment complex
under construction.
Police think at least one person
entered a building in Pine Lake
Heights Apartments, at 7031 S. 38th
St., through an unlocked window.
The party removed tools belong
ing to subcontractors working on
the building. Daniel Rowland of
Raymond reported a $1,123 loss
and Stephen Harlow of Pleasant
Dale reported a $2,805 loss.
— Chad Lorenz
Leitzel lobbies for salary increase
Interim chancellor
calls for approval
of harassment policy
By Julie Sobczyk
Senior Reporter
Lobbying the Nebraska Legisla
ture for a $7 million salary appropria
tion and approving a revised sexual
harassment policy will be big issues
for UNL this semester, interim chan
cellor Joan Leitzel told the Academic
Senate Tuesday.
The University of Nebraska is
working to maintain a 4 percent salary
increase gained last year, against the
veto of Gov. Ben Nelson, she said.
Nelson has not included the appro
priation in his budget this year.
“We’re going into this with what
could be a $7 million deficit,” she
said.
Another concern, Leitzel said, is
approving the revised sexual harass
ment policy.
Leitzel said the policy was in its
final stages and was now being re
viewed by NU’s general counsel. It is
expected to be finished by next week.
“When we have the pol icy accepted
by the counsel and the cabinet, I’ll
bring it to the senate and A SUN,” she
said. “It is time to get the pemianent
policy in place.”
The policy should come before the
senate for its approval at the Feb. 6
meeting.
In other business, the senate:
• chose Peter Bleed, professor of
anthropology, as the senate’s presi
dent-elect.
• decided to discuss a proposal to
revise commencement guidelines at
next month’s meeting.
Paved UNL parking lots to cost $1 million
Estimates on 10 construction
projects for university parking lots
were presented Tuesday at the monthly
meetingofthe Parking Advisory Com
mittee.
Michael Cacak, director of trans
portation services, said the projects
were part of a second phase to pave
various parking lots on City and East
campuses and extend the sidewalk
along the north and east portions of
the East Campus Loop.
The projects are estimated to cost
about $1 million.
The mast expensive project, which
will cost $361,000, will pave the re
mote lot south of the Bob Devaney
Sports Center.
Other projects estimated at more
than $100,000 include:
• Paving an Area 20 lot at 10th and
V streets ($210,000).
• Paving a residence hall lot at 21 st
and Vine streets ($137,000). '
Cacak told the committee that con
struction would begin in May and has
an expected completion date some
time in July.
— Melanie Branded
j .. .
.
Write
away.
1 .'| .
< " ■' - I
The Daily Nebraskan is now hiring
staffers for the spring semester. Posi
tions are available for staff reporters in
news, sports and arts & entertainment.
Apply at the Daily Nebraskan, Room
34 in the Nebraska Union, 1400 R. St.
Daily
Nebraskan
I
Committee
Continued from Page 1
title topics would be assigned.
“We want to leave it as open as
possible,” Tuck said. “I don\want to
pre-ordain a topic. I don’t want people
to come into this thinking they can
only talk on one topic.”
Most of the issues discussed in the
forums should be related to violence,
he said.
“We want people to talk about
things they feel are important,” Tuck
said. “We want meetings where people
can present things, so this is available
for the campus and community.”
The task force also will have closed
forums where the members would dis
cuss sensitive topics, he said.
Tuck said the forums would be
held so that people could attend at
least one. He said it was likely that one
forum would be held in the evening on
East Campus, and the others during
the day on City Campus.
The task force should make a pre
liminary report to the chancellor in
March and a full report in April, Tuck
said.
“We don’t want to drag this out,”
he said. “But we’re still waiting on
data from some sources.”
American Heart frA
Association*!^^
Fighting Heart Disease
and Stroke