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Saturday, February 21 - UNL Campus
TikrC^.ic fv SS.Siimrj mi
Dept of I " 4
NOTE: By popular demand, GRE ataip la alto being admlniaterad.
Call today to reserve your seat!
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www.kaplan.com
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CFA to
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campus rec *
fee request
CFA from page 3
chase of more cardiovascular equip
ment will have to wait until next year.
These needs were determined by stu
dent demand, Campbell said.
“A lot of these requests - we won’t
be able to respond to those this year,”
Campbell said.
But Campbell said he did not fore
see any service fees increasing.
Campbell said he could understand
funds were tight and students were
concerned about their fees, but it was
still disappointing
“It’s disheartening when we can’t
meet demands of students,” Campbell
said. “That’s our mission, to provide
recreation opportunities for the cam
pus community.”
Legislature
mulls college
relocation
PERU fi^fcpage-1
said. |
On the other sider proponents of
LP976 said they believed Nebraska
^ because it could attract more studepts .
from Lincoln and Omaha, and it was
nesses for part-S^S?^11 z ^z
The State College Board of
Also, since foe college’s technolo
gy center already exists in Nebraska
City, he said that helped influence foe
board’s decision.
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Ths following is • list of goals ASUN has sst, and ths progress it has mads.
1. To create auccassful programming for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Jon.
19 as wel as create a Martin Luther King Jr. Day coordnating commission
for 1999.
—ASUN Resident Cut R^ said he met wto Omar Vbtentino,aUNLJunfor and member of tosAIttan
Peoples Union; Mchael Combs, a UNLpotiticai science professor; Abert Maxey; JL'Iiiooto NAACP
President; and Audrey Bales, a representative of freedom raly to dsousstoe logistics of f« 1990
coordnating commission.
1 Research and work toward Ihe implementation of midlonn and standard
acaaemicevaiuaDonsaiadJtkAiiotneeMsgngqepartmemaievaiuaBons.
-Rjwb metwihDr. Richard Ettaards,seniorwoechanoelor of academic afei$,toisweekanddfecussed
not only how to implerrerttte evaluations, but mate them more interactive.^ are looking at toe
possWBy of having an evaluation feat would happen every few years in toe farm of a cfiscussion,” Ruwe
said.
Z Continue to work toward implementation of a parking education class.
-The Association of Students of toe Urivrersty of Nebraska senators have been gathering student
opinions about toe parking class vhen toey attend weekly student organization meetings, Ruwe sail
ASUN is looking a three main options right now, Ruse said, that ootid work into the formula: loss of
warning tickets, increases in permit prices w an appeals fee.
4. wont rowara iruefnei regisuauon tor gasses.
-No action was taken ontois goal sinoe the last meeting.
5. Lobby for student support for the “brato gain” btii.
-Abi voicing ASUNfe seaport of toe LB1176 was voted dowi at last Wednesday’s ASUN meeting.
Ruwe said he is sfl in support a the ti because I has polentia to benefit several hunded students as
wel as Nebraska businesses. Ijuatoinkthere are some detais the senate sadoesnluKtetstand,"
Ruwe said. Ruwe said ASUN wl probably vote on the bl a nerd week's meeting.
Z Have the Student Impact and Government Liason Committee start campus
uidUuncdOon propciS.
- Ruwe said SIT was ‘\vorWng out detais” on how to raise money for trees and how to implement the
trees fob toe campus landscape wih weekly meetings. SIT and the Residence Hal Association are also
cohosting a debate on March 9for the upcoming ASUN elections.
7. Recoostoirt the Outstanding Educator Award.
-Rup said wifo theptofor the award on March 11, wih ASUN elections, I was important to ga a
> senate. Ruwe said along with first Vice President Amy Rager and Academic Committee
t,4m*A daw p a proposal andpresent i to ASUN wtin the next two weete.
lie toe best option.
PARKING from page 1
“Parking" concerns for stu?
\’5deliEfe and faculty are always on
h * " ’SwbbdtfMaid.
t*hbfer§4)f the pAC
! whete stu^
kin the limited
on the south side of City
us.
. McDowell said be does not
see finding parking as such a
big problem.
“The Stadium Drive Parking
Garage will be a welcoming
gesture foe those who usually
park in Block 3 5,” he said.
The garage will be able to
accommodate those who' nor
mally park op Block 35, he said.
i McDowell said there are
advantages and some disadvan
tages to parking in the garage.
One advantage is the garage
is covered parking, while the
r
parking lot was not, he said.
MoDafrell said disadvan
tages of the garage include loca
tion and the price for parking.
“We want to provide parking
ai th& best price we can,”
McDowell said.
The Stadium Drive garage*,
costs 70 cents per hour for the
first hour, and 50 cents per hour
after that.
Most city meters on Block
35 cost 25 cents per hour.
McDowell said students will
have to take into consideration
that the garage does cost more
money than the lot. However,
McDowell said approximately
60 percent of those who current
ly park in the garage are stu
dents.
“Come on over to the garage
and park,” McDowell said.
“Once students come over they
will be glad they did.”
-1
The city of Lincoln will dose the
parking lot on Block 35 at the end
of this month to prepare for
construction of a hotel.
UNL’s parking services is urging
students to consider the
university’s parking garage at 10th
and T streets, just west of Memorial
Stadium.
| Block 35
| University Parking Garage
JonFrank/DN