The summer is coming, you’re staying in Lincoln, and
you're looking for a job....
What do you do?
Look into the University of Nebraska Foundation!
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A UNL student
Goal-Oriented
And have:
Excellent communications skills
A positive attitude
A strong work ethic
Interested?
Call: (402) 472-2151
Ask for Kristin Kasparek
We offer:
A competitive salary
Excellent incentives
Flexible scheduling
Comfortable & casual atmospehere
University of Nebraska Foundation
PHONATHON
Sometimes going to class
" just isn't enough.
• Lecture Notes We take notes in y°ur classes! Grade A
. rm.rcp ParWpK NoteTakers are Seniors and Grad Students,
course KacKets They dass gnd take accurate and
• Resume Services complete lecture notes. These notes can
• Copy & Bindery make great supplemental study guides.
• Fax Services
• Laminating Give us a call at 477-7400 for a complete
class listing.
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Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore
Lower Level • 13th & Q Street • 477-7400
Great
Summer Jobs „„ , .. ,
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■ | t60l Q STREET • SUITE C • LINCOLN NEBRASKA68508
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Board recommends
bus fare increase
cy ioaa Anaerson
Staff Reporter
The StarTran Advisory Board
voted Thursday to recommend to
the mayor and City Council an in
crease in cash bus fares and the de
letion of special services..
At the board’s regular meeting
Thursday morning, Larry Worth,
StarTran transit manager, presented
the recommendation, along with
community responses gathered at a
public hearing and from telephone
calls and letters.
After further testimony from a
handful of concerned citizens, the
board passed the recommended
changes.
The recommendations include:
• raising the regular cash fare
rate from 75 cents to 85 cents, the
adult ticket 20-ride ticket book from
$15 to $17, and the low-income
ticket book from $7 to $8.50,
•raising the Go-for-Less/Senior
cash fare from 35 cents to 40 cents,
(The punch card will not change.)
• raising the child cash fare from
45 cents to 50 cents and the student
ticket book from $9 to $ 10,
• raising the HandiVan/Broker
age Cash Fare from $ 1.50 to $ 1.70,
the HandiVan/Brokerage ticket
book from $30 to $34, and the low
income HandiVan/Brokerage ticket
book from $ 15 to $ 17,
• changing the fare for the Holi
day Eight Tour from $1 paid upon
boarding to $2 paid in advance,
• raising the fare for the Big Red
Express from $1 for adults to $2,
(The children’s fare will stay at $ 1.)
•deleting the StarTran Taxi Pro
gram, which provides taxi discount
coupons to eligible persons with
disabilities,
• deleting special Nebraska
State Fair Services,
• limiting revenue loss of
StarTran Low-Income Discount
Fare Program to $25,000.
Worth said the 800 people now
using the StarTran Taxi Program
could continue to use the taxi sys
tem, just without the discounts. He
said they also could use the regular
city buses or the HandiVans.
Worth said the State Fair Board
possibly could cooperate with
StarTran to develop a continued
State Fair bus system.
The board said it would investi
gate how to disperse the $25,000 in
discounted tickets to the various
social service agencies in Lincoln.
Worth said the recommendations
now go to the mayor and City Coun
cil to be used to develop the annual
budget. Mayor Mike Johanns will
release his budget plan June 1.
http://www.unl.edu/PailyNeb j
COTTONWOOD CLUB
-
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Summer memberships available
FREE INIT1A TION FEE!
♦Racquetball *Outdoor Pool *Stairmasters
♦Steamroom *Nautilus *Lifecycles
♦Whirlpool *Free Weights *Rowers
♦Sauna *Aerobics *Track
♦Indoor Pool *Water Aerobics
Open 24 Hours • 7 Days a Week
330 West MPM 475-3386
_ j—i
at Huey's
V> From 8-10 p.m., ENJOY 50* DRAWS!
*ȣ\. Shot Specials ALL NIGHT!
Chancellor Moeser
to be inducted today
at the Lied Center
Although Chancellor James
Moeser has been at UNL for almost
three months, he will be formally in
ducted as the top administrator this
afternoon.
Moeser’s investiture — the official
name of the ceremony — will be to
day at 3:30 at the Lied Center for Per
forming Arts.
To kick off the ceremony, 160 fac
ulty members dressed in academic
robes will walk through the campus,
starting at the Campus Recreation
Center, said Lawrence Mallett, chair
man of the planning committee and
director of the School of Music.
The procession, led by a Dixieland
band, will start at 3 p.m. and arrive at
the Lied Center by 3:30.
During the ceremony. Gov. Ben
Nelson and Mayor Mike Johanns will
greet Moeser and give welcoming ad
dresses.
Deans from UNL colleges also will
welcome the new chancellor, he said.
NU President Dennis Smith will
perform the rest of the ceremony, as
he installs Moeser as UNL’s 18th
chancellor, Mallett said.
The ceremony will feature musical
performances by groups from the
School of Music, he said.
“We put together a good program
for this ceremony, and Dr. Moeser was
fine with the selections,” Mallett said.
“He wanted music to be involved in a
major way, from the Dixieland band
to the ending recessions.”
Mallett said he and his committee
had been planning the investiture since
the end of February. A reception after
the ceremony will be at the Sheldon
Memorial Sculpture Garden.
“We hope many will plan to at
tend,” Mallet said.
— Julie Sobczyk
Regents will discuss
proposal to cancel
two degree majors
The NU Board of Regents will be
asked to approve a proposal to discon
tinue two UNL degree majors at its
monthly meeting Saturday.
The degree majors, both graduate
degrees in the Teachers College at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, are
an educational specialist degree in
vocational education and an educa
tional specialist degree in health,
physical education and recreation.
In other business, the board also
will be asked to approve a 3.7 percent
tuition increase for high school inde
pendent study courses through the
Division of Continuing Studies.
The board also will be asked to
approve an increase in University Pro
gram and Facilities Fees (Fund B) for
UNL’s student fees.
Each student would pay SI77.98
for these fees, which cover the Ne
braska Unions, Campus Recreation
and the University Health Center.
— Julie Sobczyk
!---1
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! LECTURE
NOTES
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/ ‘ Full With this
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Set
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Grade A Notes at Nebraska Bookstore
1300 Q Street • Lower Level • 477-7400