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Event encourages
recycling, education
From staff reports
ASUN senators are urging stu
dents to help save the world today by
taking part in NU Recycles Day.
Campus Life Committee
Chairman Ryan Comes said the
Association of Students oT the
University of Nebraska helped
sponsor the day to educate students,
staff and faculty about the impor
tance of recycling.
Events encouraging recycling
will be held at the Nebraska Union
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ASUN, the Environmental
Resource Center and the Division of
University Services Recycling
Department will have booths and
prizes at the union.
Comes said volunteers will be
giving out recycling information,
magnets, buttons and flower seeds.
There will also be cards for peo
ple to sign saying they will recycle.
«
We want to bring
awareness to people
about the importance
of recycling ”
Ryan Comes
Campus Life Committee Chairman
The University of Nebraska
Lincoln is participating in a contest
with Kansas State University and
Kansas University to see who can
collect the most aluminum cans
next week.
Comes said containers for alu
minum cans will be available in the
residence halls and greek houses.
“We want to bring awareness to
people about the importance of
recycling,” Comes said.
I
Information Tables
November 15th - 18th, 9 am • 3 pm, Nebraska Union
Film Show;
Wednesday, November 17th, 12 pm, Nebraska Union (Room. TRA)
mgmmmtM
i
Circle ties \
%
students,
NU alumni i
■
- - • - t
_ ■ ■ -___9
By JillZeman
Staffwriter
Women representing the diverse
areas of politics, business and the arts:
converged at UNL last week, all having
at least one commonality: They are
alumni of University of Nebraska-’
Lincoln and members of the Cather
Circle.
The Cather Circle, named foil
Nebraska author Willa Cather, is a
women’s alumni mentoring group
designed to benefit both students and
alumni, said Shelley Zaborowski,
director of student programs for the
Nebraska Alumni Association.
More than 90 women alumni and
students participated in the inaugural
meeting held at Wick Alumni Center
last Thursday and Friday, Zaborowski
said.
Activities included leadership
assessments, panel discussions and
speakers such as Sarah Weddington,
attorney in the Roe vs. Wade case, and
Susan Rosowski, Adele Hall
Distinguished Professor of English at
UNL.
Participants also had the opportuni
ty to attend die opening of the opera “O
Pioneers!” held at Kimball Hall Friday
night
Plans for Cather Circle began in the
summer of 1998, and organization for
the meeting started last April,
Zaborowski said.
Currently, the Cather Circle has 71
members, who were chosen through
informal research and recommenda
tions from staff, Zaborowski said.
Cather Circle organizers plan to
induct 30 new women each year. The
new members will be chosen by the
current members, Zaborowski said.
UNL students applied to partici
pate in this year’s mentoring program.
“We hope to provide an opportuni
ty for professional women to network
with each other and for students to learn
from the alumni,” Zaborowski said.
Alumni also gained insight after
interacting with the students and gradu
ates, said Nancy Rapoport, Dean of the
College of Law.
Rapoport is a member of the execu
tive committee of Cather Circle and
helped organize a panel for the discus^
sion, “What We Wished We’d Known.”
“Nebraska has produced some
remarkable women alumni and contin
ues to produce remarkable women,”
she said.
KHA debates
surplus use j
From staff reports
How to spend $600 on 4,500
people in four weeks was the big
question Sunday night at the UNL
Residence Hall Association meet
ing.
RHA brainstormed Sunday night
how to use the $600 remaining in the
fall semester programming budget
Ideas included supplying the
halls with hot water and tea bags;
during dead week, putting candy in;
mailboxes and saving the money for
next semester.
RHA also considered letting
Food Services use the money to pro-,
vide midnight breakfasts during
Dead Week. Food Services may not.
be providing midnight breakfasts
this year, said Jadd Stevens, RHA:
president.
Mike Butterfield, RHA speaker,
emphasized RHA’s role in making
residence halls an attractive living
option for students.
RHA also approved the Neihardt
Council Constitution, and it debated
and tabled an amendment to the;
RHA bylaws def ning “majority.” :