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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 2000)
Saturdays His ftf for u UNLstudents, staff, and jg faculty^. Microsoft MCP Certification •Hand on campus at UNU Klthy HA 4S4-7773 u,,, MAMIES... -can change your hie in an instant Perhaps you would Hki to considw the posrihihty Of creating OB ednptiw plan for your child. Our case workers can answer your _ questions confidentially. B you . would liks to visit with us, please caD today. rKfiW 4600 VUby Road, 9ta. 314 • Uaafa, NE 68510 rrnrn (402)4C-7B79»a0t^504yS4 Would You Accept S20 to Save Kids'Lives? Sick children all over the world hope you will Your plasma contains vital substances needed to make medicines that save kids’ lives. Donating plasma is sale, easy, and a good way to cam extra rash. You’ll make about S20 |>cr visit, and you can donate twice a week. :j H So start donating today. j i. Kids’ lives depend on it. ] -.100 S. 17th St. Lincoln, VK 68508 -402-474-2335 Drinking symposium to be held at UNL From Staff Reports It’s not every day you find an event that brings state senators, police officers, students, retailers, community leaders and university officials all together in one room. However, on Tuesday this will be the case as the University of Nebraska will be the site of a sym posium aimed at reducing high risk drinking in the state. The conference, entitled “Creating a Low-Risk Drinking Environment in Nebraska”, will be held in the auditorium of the Nebraska Union from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., said Linda Major, proj ect director ofNU Directions. Keynote speakers include sev eral alcohol policy specialists from universities across the nation. “We’re pleased to bring this level of expertise to the state,” Major said The symposium is funded through a $10,000grant awarded to NU Directions by the Woods Charitable Foundation, she said Major said the event is monu mental because Nebraska hasn’t hosted a policy symposium for 10 years. The event is co-chaired by Dr. James Griesen, vice chancellor for student affairs and Lincoln Police ChiefTom Casady, she said. “There are some great exam ples of policies and practices that are working in other states to reduce the problem of high risk drinking,” Griesen said “Our goal is to learn all we can from them, and then adapt those ideas so that they can work here in Nebraska.” i nere are some... policies and practices that are working in other states to reduce the problem of high risk drinking.” Dr. James Griesen vice chancellor for student affairs Camp nurtures young actors CAMP from page 3 ing best. 1 U UI lit 1 I__ .a Don’t drive homfc: , , , «•*'. i'. this summer just tq see a doctor-you may eligible to use the University Health Center! You are eigfcle to use the University Health Center at reduced rates if you elect to pay the Health Center fee and you: 1) are taking three a fewer credit hours; or 2) were registered for the Spring 2000 semester and are registered for the FaR 2000 semester, or 3) were a May 2000 graduate. Al enrolled students are eligible to use the Health Center. Rates are higher if you do not pay the Health Center fee. If you are enroled for four or more summer credte in any session (except Pre-Session), you are automatically bled for the student Health Center fee. Do you need help determining the best health care option for you? Please call our Business Office at (402) 472-7435 for assistance. Summer Hours: 7:30 a.m.-5p.m., Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. • 12 p.m., Sat & holiday Caff 472-5000 for appointments K University Health Center 15th & U Streets The biggest laughs in this game come when an incoming partipant uses the actors’ seem ingly innocent positioning to ini tiate a daringly alternative situa tion. But Rafa says the scene can drag if it goes on for too long. “It’s about transforming the scene," Rafa told her class, “not these huge, huge scenes.” After a day and a half of classes, Eric Dinsdale of Lincoln said he liked Gene Anthony’s workshop on physical abstract A llAtU At WAACU WC WUC ting small and then big,” 14 year-old Dinsdale said. “(Anthony) tapped me and told me it was time to get big again, and I said, ‘Oops, I fell asleep.’ ” Matt Roelfs, an 18-year-old graduate of Lincoln High School, remembered a different lesson: “In classes, you learn to Febreeze a cat and skin a cat with a dog,” Roelfs said. Tuesday’s workshop was on Shakespearean monologues. In this class Robinson taught basics of speech in iambic pentameter, encouraging students to com bine physical movement with their monologues. Alicia McMann of O’Neill and Ashley Braun of Auburn, both 16, are planning on study ing theater at UNL after they graduate from high school. McMann said she came to theater camp to get an experi ence beyond what her high school offers. “Where I go to school,” McMann said, “nobody gives a crap if we improve or not.” The campers will perform their show, directed by Rothmayer, in the Studio Theatre at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. read it anytime dailyneb.com always here