Page 6 ■ Daily Nebraskan ■ Wednesday, September 1,1999
Union Board
votes to add more
computer stations
By Aimee Green
Staff writer
At the first meeting of the year, the
Nebraska Union Board discussed and
voted on the addition of more stand-up
computer terminals in the Nebraska
Union.
With a unanimous decision, the 11
members voted to recommend that
union administration install six stand
up computer terminals near the exist
ing ones.
The board made the decision after
Director Daryl Swanson mentioned
that campus computers were much in
demand.
Swanson said Chancellor James
Moeser brought the subject to his
attention.
Swanson said Moeser witnessed
the high traffic in the new lab this
summer, and the chancellor comment
ed: “Makes you wonder if we
should’ve made it bigger.”
Space in the union, however,
would not be readily available for
more comput^abs, Swanson said,
because all the space in the union is
occupied.
“That we can’t wave the magic
wand and come up with more space is
the crux of the situation,” Swanson
said.
Many members agreed the union
was ideal for a computer lab because
of its centralized location, conve
nience and recent renovations.
“We’ve built a nice room,”
Swanson said. “Take a nice room in a
neat place with new computers, and
you’ve got a good thing going.”
^ Swanson hoped having more
stand-up terminals would reduce the
number of students only using the labs
for e-mail and Internet use.
He likened the terminals to 15
minute parking meters - they would
encourage large turnovers in students.
To install the computers, the union
would build a small wall parallel to the
stand-up terminals already existing
outside the computer lab.
The wall would not block the
entrance to the Copy Center, Swanson
said.
The cost would be $5,000, and the
terminals could be in place by
Thanksgiving.
The setup of the terminals - the
tables and wires - would come from
student fees already allocated to the
union, and the computer costs would
be paid by student technology fees.
The additions would not raise any
student fees.
Also discussed was the possibility
of more computer labs and stand-up
terminals installed elsewhere in the
union and on campus.
“I think we could put these things
anywhere - downstairs in a comer -
and people would find them,”
Nebraska Union Staff Advisor Gregg
Jablonski said.
No decision was made on the use-?
fulness of other labs on campus. An
open forum on the subject will be held
at the next meeting on Sept. 14.
North Forty Golf Complex
Welecomes students back to school. Play our exec, course
for $5 or our Beatty Back 9 for $3. Must have valid student
ID Weekdays only through October
Call 466-Golf for tee times.
8101 Adams St.
BRING IN THE FAMILY I
FREE HAIR CARE PRODUCTS
WITH ANY COLOR OR PERM
Get a FREE 8 oz. Blolage Detangling Solution or
any 8 oz. Anasazi Shampoo with any Color or
Perm Service when you come in by October
31 St, 1999. Good only with coupon.
^4-4244 I Hair cuts]
Call for an appointment. ^^ ^ j
Students, under direct to
supervision of Pr 7c
licensed Instructors, _^D
perform nil services.
College ofHeiir Design
Is your antacid your
Best Friend?
If you are experiencing Heartburn
(especially after meals
and while sleeping)...
This symptom may be due to irritation of
your esophagus (the tube that connects
your mouth to your stomach) by acid.
A nationwide research study is i
currently underway to investigate J
medications which may decrease your I
heartburn symptoms by decreasing the m
acid in your esophagus. The study will fl
involve at least 2300 patients at more
• than 120 medical institutions S
! throughout the United States. ^
! Participants wM receive study medication
> and physician examination at no charge.
1! If you would lute more information or think you may be
eligible for the study, please contact:
*
This is the end
BBBI^B^^—— ^1' ' ' 1 "" —^'■“■"■ii,lij ■ ■-"-■■ ■-" • ■■■ ————.. ■. .
Lane Hickenbottom/DN
CARS PASS BY barriers and warning signs in a construction site on 1-80 just east of the 27th Street exit.
Construction will be complete Friday on 1-80 in two spots - from Greenwood to the Platte River and between
the 27ttl Street exit and the 56th Street exits in Lincoln. Since April, traffic in those areas has been cut down
to two lanes divided by narrow cement barriers or yellow lines.
-_ v
Wesely appoints five
new board members
By Josh Knaub
Staff writer
Mayor Don Wesely appointed
members to two community boards
Tuesday. ,
.^IVesely named three new mem
bers to the Lincoln-Lancaster County
Planning Commission, replacing
three outgoing members.
Wesely also named two new
members and re-appointed two cur
rent members to the board of trustees
for the Community Health
Endowment.
The planning commission,
required by state statute, is charged
with developing a comprehensive
land use plan for Lancaster County.
The nine-member board makes
recommendations on zoning and
related land use policy to the City
Council and county board.
Linda Hunter, Patte Newman and
Tommy Taylor are the mayor’s
appointees.
Hunter currently works as mar
keting director for State Title
Greekside
Keiaie Aumenucaiiy.
Process Troth.
Impact People.
Love Intimately
Worship Powerfully.
Encounter God
Wednesday
8:30 p.m.
Lutheran Chapel
Basement
Behind Beta House
The Navigators
Services.
Newman has served on the city’s
congestion management task force.
She will resign from her traffic safety
position at the county health depart
ment to accept appointment to the
board. , •.
Taylor owns Group and
Individual Insurance Marketing
Specialist and is active in several
community service organizations.
Appointments to the commission
must be approved by the City Council
and county board.
The Community Health
Endowment invests the interest from
the sale of Lincoln General Hospital
in local health oiganizations and pro
jects.
The board has $ 1.2 million to dis
tribute this year.
Current commission members
Mike Alesio and Clay Smith will con
tinue to serve on the board.
Both are Lincoln businessmen.
Alesio is an executive vice presi
dent at Valentino’s. Smith is co-owner
of Speedway Motors.
They will be joined by new
appointees Helen Boosalis and
Shirley Marsh.
Boosalis is a former mayor of
Lincoln and was the 1986 Democratic
nominee for governor.
Marsh is a former state senator
from southeast Lincoln’s 29th District.
Mayoral spokeswoman Dianne
Gonzolas said she expected the
appointments to be approved.
Councilman Jon Camp said he
expected “no holdups” in the
approvals.
Lincoln’s Karaoke Hot Spot
Thursdays-Saturdays
9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.
■ i • •. ■’ / ■.•Z \ -
ASUN aims
for student
involvement
ASUN from page 1 _ ,
Center, and the college’s ASUN Web
page is being updated.
The College of Business
Administration is looking fo get mote'
new students involved, said Amy Rol,
CBA senator. ;
“We want to get more off-campus
and younger students involved,” she
said.
To promote awareness, CBA Week
will be held in the spring with booths
in the Nebraska Union. Rol hopes this
will become an annual event.
Mandy Guernsey, a first-year sen
ator for the College of Arts and
Sciences, said college senators want
also to promote awareness of student
government.
I UlUil l JVilUW aLHJul AYOCJ1N U1IU1 1
was a sophomore and joined a sorori
ty,” Guernsey said. “It’s different as a
non-greek freshman.”
Guernsey said fliers will be avail
able at the ASUN booth in the
Nebraska Union for students to learn
more about student government.
Schuerman said he relies on stu
dent government committees to get the
word out about ASUN.
With committees, ASUN is better
represented, more people talk about it
in classes and more interest is generat
ed, he said.
Each senator is required to serve
on one committee, and they, too, have
goals for the year, Augustine said.
Her committee, the Human Rights
Committee, is looking for aq. easier j
way for blind students to enter the
Nebraska Union.
Th^y also are supporting the
Turkish Student Association in its
effort to provide relief for the earth
quake victims, she said.
Schuerman said he relies on
ASUN’s “fingers” to help students as
well. .
Schuennan’s “fingers” consist of
the Committee for Fees Allocations,
Student Legal Services, the
Commuter and Student Services
Center and the Homecoming Steering
Committee.
These programs are an extension
of ASUN that provides further ser-^
vices to students, Schuerman said.;
That is why he calls them “fingers.” i
“We are able to directly touch stu
dents with those,” he said. V
i
