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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1998)
j I The following is a list of goals ASUN has set, and the progress It has made. 1. Continue commitment to draereity through sponsored events and increased communication with the campus community. -Student Body President Sara Russel saidASUN is researching furring options for speakers for Marlin Uher King Jr. Day on Jan 19. 2. Maintain regular campuswide community service projects. - Ryan Anderson, chairman of Ihe Campus Lie Committee, said ASUNfc next community service project wi be wilh Habitat for ttirerity. 3. Enhance technological services to students. - An ASUN Pubic Relations Liaison wi be appointed next week. Russel said 1he main job of the PR Liaison vfl be to iplaiB toe ASUN Web page ASUN also is looldng for students to serve on the Technology Fees and Information Services Board. Interested students should go to the ASUN office, 115 Nebraska Union, for more information. 4. Research the options to make student evaluations more effective. - The senate last week approved Ihe formation of a midsemester teaching evaluation form. Academic Commtitee Chairwoman Kara Steughter said the evaluations would alow students to gpve feedback on teaching techniques. Slaughter said ASUNls"ultimate goal is to promote quaiy instruction.’ Students, instructors and staff may wnai the commltee at 00207838@bigreduriedu with any questions or 5. Address campus parang concerns. - ASUN senators are confinutog to research and dscuss campus parking concerns. 6. Continue efforts to untte City and East campuses. - Members of ASUN are researching opportunities to increase shuttle transit services between Ciy and East campuses. Russel said accordng to the Unwetsiy of Nebraskalinooln 12-year plan increased , transi services eventualy wi be developed. However, Russel said there is “a definite need tor Iranstt services between campuses tor students now.’ 7. Create a larger representation of students through outreach initiatives. - Anderson said the Campus Lite committee is reviewing a proposed ASUN bi to create a new student assembly that woiid meet on a triaRun basis. The 25 member assembly would be a check-and-balance measure to student government and world ensure a good cros&eection of residence hal, commuter and greek students, he said. & Raise awareness of the proposed spendng lid amendment to the Nebraska Constitution and the Immedate effects imposed on UNL and its students. - The Senate voted last week to aocept Russefs suggestion to encourage toe UNL commnty to wear blue, instead of red, to the Nebraska vs. Mssouri tootbal game Oct 24. Russel said wearing ‘Blue to MU’ Ml promote awareness of toitiative 413, toe proposed spendng id amendment toat could cut $20 mfcn from toe NU system's budget Ts a symbol of how blue the university wi be if the initiative 6 passed/she said. 9. Lobby for student input and concern regartfing the ASUN government party system. - Russel said she is looking through completed election party system surveys. She said she would try to quantify stodents’ responses based on general statements and sanlarities. Russel said she would make a recommendation to the ASUN Electoral Commission next week on whether toe current party system should be changed. 10. Work to promote alcohol awareness and education campuswide. - ASUN wfl be working with Project CARE and Party SMART, two UNL organizations that advocate low risk (tinting and aftamatives to ctonkng, to promote education and awareness during National Alcohol Awareness Week Oct 5-9. Hooters officials robbed Three officials for Hooters restau rants had their Lincoln hotel rooms burglarized this week by someone with a master key. The Hooters officials are staying at the Villager Motor Inn, 5200 O St., while they are in town for the opening of Lincoln’s first Hooters restaurant, 6811 O St. Someone entered the hotel room of the Hooters director of operations between 6 p.m. Sunday and 3 a.m. Monday and stole $3,666 worth of items, Lincoln Police Sgt. Ann Heermann said. Missing were a laptop computer, printer, two airline tickets and two Hooters T-shirts. Then Monday evening someone broke into the rooms of two Hooters trainers at the Villager Motor Inn, Heermann said. Clothing and cash were taken from both rooms for losses totaling $800 from one room and $1,693 from the other. Police believe someone used a master key to enter the hotel rooms, as there were no signs of forced entry. Compiled by senior staff writer Josh Funk p pppppppp p p p p p p p p nl sara | m —| mite Lila H I .f' J I The let beer flow at & bJ j «..iiJfty■H"Jj,.m,j|,.l|J^. 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Itilv 41 IWK Morningsiar is an independent service-that rates mutual funds, and variable annuities i'hc fop 10 ■ ot funds in an investment categon receive me stars and the next 22 r> receive tour stars \h>rtvingstar pn>pnetar\ ratings reflect hist*>rical risk adjusted pcrt<*rmanec and are subject to change cve'rv nu»nrh I'hev are calculated tr<>m the acc«Mint's three five and ten vear average annual returns m exccssofOO dav Ireasurv bill returns with appropriate fee adjustments, and a risk factor that reflects performance below ‘>0 dav I bill returns I he overall stai ratings referred to .thov e are Morningsiar N published ratings u hu h are weighted averages ot its three rice . and ten vear ratings for pcn»»ds ending Iulv 41. loo,X | tu sep.itate unpublished ratings for e.u h ot the. periods are CREF Stock Account CREF Global Equities Account CREF Equity Index Account CREF Growth Account CREF Bond Market Account CREF Social Choice Account Star Raring Star Rating Star Rating st.it Rating star Rating star Rating Number of Domestic hi.at'. Number ot Intel national I .;uir\ Nutnlxt of Domestic 'hju'tv Number ot Domestic iqmtv Number ot | ixed Income Number i>t Domestic hiujtv Period Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Account' Rut.ed Accounts Rated Accounts Rated Accounts Rated 4 Year 4 2.120 4 44s> 4 2.120 - 2.120 4 ~W 4 2.120 [ -Aeai 4 1.4o4 - 244 N A N A 4 4.S“ 4 1.4n4 | 10 A ear 4 6-4 N A N A N A N A N A ** 1 hese top ratings are based on 11 A.AN exceptional financial strength, claims paving abilirv and overall operating performance ‘Rased on assets undei management 'yranilar.l C' Poor . Insurance Hanna Analysis, 1WX I ipper Analvtual Services. Iiu / ipper-Pirn tor \ Analytical l>ata. 0WR Quarterlv t RH certificates and mteiests m the I’ I.-V.-A Real i state Account are distributed bv ITA.A ( Rii Individual and Institutional Services h>r inore complvte information including e hat ge' and expenses call 1 S00 K42 2~44 evie-i'ion 4400 for live ( KE 1 .rid 11.A.A Real bstate Account prospectuses Read them curefullv before ^ 1 —•1 ' "S -i Most NU students (75%) volunteer to be a designated driver. Serving as a designated driver is only one of the many ways NU students can prevent drinking and driving. If someone you know attempts to get behind the wheel after drinking, consider taking the person's keys, offering them a ride home, disabling the car by pulling a coil wire or disconnecting the battery, calling on others to help, or calling the police before the person gets in the car. _ ... . __ y ^ a Brought to you by PROJECT CARE