Work-study employs 800
by Adella Wacker
This year, UNL's work-study program
' matched up about 800 qualified students with
1,200 to 1,500 job requests out of 6,000 or
more students who applied.
There were enough federal funds to support
about 800 student jobs, according to Bruce
Douthit, financial aids advisor for the program.
Work -study is a program for students,
especially those from low-income families, who
need a job to help defray college expenses.
A majority of students held work-study jobs
last year and consequently will be eligible for
higher pay this year, Douthit said.
However, eligibility is not automatic for
them. Work-study students must reapply every
spring.
Even when a department or agency is happy
with a student's work and requests him back
for the next year, the student may not be
reassigned, he said.
This operation has caused some distress
within departments because they stand to lose
trained and capable workers in the
reapplication process.
Douthit estimated that 200 students were
moved out of jobs they wanted in departments
that wanted them back because others were
deemed more needy financially.
There are some persons within the
University, Douthit said, who would like to see
a change to give priority to students with
training and experience.
But the Student Affairs Office has
re-emphasized this position: work-study shall
remain first of all a financial aid program to
help students most in need, he said.
Agencies outside the University which are
non-profit and not religious or political in
nature employ some work-study students.
Major employers in Lincoln, according to
Douthit, are the Recreation Dept., YWCA,
Lancaster Office of Mental Retardation
(LOMR), Lincoln Action Program (LAP), and
Lincoln Public Schools.
Work-study grants also create jobs for 600 to
800 students during the summer. About 200 of
those students work either in home town
extension agencies or city halls, Douthit said.
During the year, students are employed in
laboratories, offices, libraries, clinics and the
maintenance department. Students can work as
messengers, teacher aids or even in child care
centers.
Douthit said the College Scholarship Service
(CSS) "bears the brunt" of deciding who is
eligible for work-study jobs.
CSS reviews applications and confidential
financial statements submitted each spring and
rates them on financial need.
University financial aids skims the top of the
eligibility stack and reviews the applications.
Although there isn't the time or manpower
for the , University to review all eligible
applications, Douthit estimated that 25 per
cent are.
"There may be some individual injustices,"
he said, referring to students whose need has
changed or whose application has been
misrated.
In terms of an overall program like this,
however, Douthit said this system evens itself
out.
Nebraska veterans utilize benefits
An estimated 17,000 of the
40,000 Vietnam-era veterans
living in Nebraska have taken
advantage of their Gl Bill
education benefits, according
to Harry Piper, director of the
Veterans Administration
Regional office in Lincoln.
Percentage-wise, that's
above the national average, he
reported. Nearly 40 per cent
are in Gl Bill educational
programs nationally, while in
Nebraska, 42.5 per cent are
enrolled.
A Nebraska breakdown
shows 22.6 per cent of the
veterans have used the bill to
go to college, 14.3 per cent for
below-college-level education
and 5.6 per cent for on-the-job
training, Piper reported.
The use rates exceed those
for veterans of any other
American conflict, he added.
DAILY NEBRASKAN WANT ADS can be placad in room 34
Nebraska Union. Co it is $.08 par word, $1.00 minimum
Paymant in advanca only. No rafunda. Complimentary ads
may ba run only if error it brought to tha Nebraskan'
attention tha business day after publication.
PERSONAL
Roomy: My Regards Salute A
Lucky Lover's Eventual
Nuptials. Roomie.
MISCELLANEOUS
SWISS SKI SPECIAI $298,
Arosa, Switzerland. Includes
meals, accomodations,
round-trip air fare, December
22-30, 1972. Call Jann
Liberman-477-5645 Schramm.
SERVICES
Bike Repair & Maintenance. All
makes, types. Lower prices,
better work. Free pick up,
delivery. 489 9771 after 1 p.m.
Termpapers a mystery? Read our
sixteen page manual. Written by
a notorious (reformed)
ghostwriter, It could tilt your
curve. Send $2 00. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Paper Promoter,
Dept. 11, 176 Fifth Avenue,
New York, NY 10010.
WATCH REPAIR WATCH
BANDS. CAMPUS BOOK
STORE at Yellow Door on Eest
side.
far hak) in
f ..Xt Milt
sJytjQ03 tht f)Md
working out
tiara taT em
artaoo Ceaw
lr4
Jim Standard. Drive way salesman
wanted. 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Monday thru Friday. Contact
Jim.
Girl to live-in and babysit 4 days a
week, except school hours. In
exchange for room, board &
salary. Call 466-7344. Deborah
Bell.
Female Photo model $10 per hour.
For details write P.O. Box
81211, Lincoln.
Someone to help develop
mail-order catalog. Must be able
to do Una drawings, ba creative,
and have imagination. Should
know mechanics of off-sat
printing, to prepare photos and
art work for catalog pages.
Twenty-thirty hours weak.
Excellent working conditions
and pay. 477-4423.
Wanted: Mala volunteers for
routine clinical study. Must have
RH negative blood which we
can verify If unknown.
Exoellent paymant. Call Harris
Laboratories, 432-2811.
Hungry? Sorority needs dependable
hasher to start immediately.
Excellent working conditions,
fringe benefits. Call 432-8807 or
432-9675.
VOLUNTEER AS A NOVAI
Service to statewide poverty
related community agencies
while earning University credit
plus $190mo. NOVA-118
Henzlick, 472-3151. APPLY
NOW.
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
Waiter or Waitresses, part-time.
Good pay. Night work.
Experience preferred but not
necessary. Tack Room Bar
435-9243.
Part time help wanted.
Housekeeping. Cooking. $2.00
p-r hour. 789-6345 after 6:00.
1970 Maverick, radio, vinyl
upholstery, mounted snowtires,
low mileage, after 4:30,
466-0947.
'70 Triumph GT 6, 25,000 miles,
AMFM radio, radials, snow
tires, excellent condition.
475-9904.
Selling at loss '67 Muncle Trans,
and shifter, good shape, $110.
Also Hurst curved stick $5. Call
Bruce 466-6276, 6-7 p.m.
Sylvania portable stereo. Excellent
condition. $80. Call 477-9860
after 6:00 p.m.
'67 BSA. 441 shooting star. Good
condition & low mileage. Get It
cheap In the fall. 432-6869.
'68 Triumph Bonneville 650 cc.
$700. 467-1337 after 5 p.m.
1969 Opel Kadat 14,000 miles, air,
AMFM Radio, stick. 488-4530.
Female student football ticket.
Season. Best offer. Call
475-9352, 5-7 p.m. Kathleen,
'64 Fairlane Station Wagon. Good
condition. 435-7703.
Bicycles almost new, 26" 10 speed
$45 and 20" girls 3 spaed
sting ray $30 489-1372.
GREAT FOR STUDENTSI Used
10 x 60 3 bedroom mobile
home. Carpeting, furnished.
Must sell, leaving state. Great
Buyl Call 432-7072.
ASUN interviews
to be held
Interviews are being
conducted for Chief Justice of
the Student Court, student
members for the Financial Aids
Advisory Board and
Publications Board. Contact
the ASUN office if interested.
Student legal rights
meeting scheduled
An open discussion will be
held in the Nebraska Union
Wednesday at 7 p.m. on a
student lawyer, student fees,
the ombudsman and other
topics concerning student's
legal rights.
daily nebraskan
1972 SUMMER READING COURSES
Fall Meetings - Conferences Exams
If you have questions - see your Instructor
For the following courses, each student should arrange for o
conference with the instructor. Make the arrangements now.
Architecture. 198c
Art 299c (Film)
Art 299c (Photo)
Art 299c
Classics 80c
Ed. Admin. 199c
Sumption
A Under
Alinder
Rowan
Rinkevkh
104 Arch
4 Woods
4 Woods
105 Richards
235 Andrews
472-3448
472-2631
472-2631
472-3352
472-2460
English 21c
English 129c
English 129c
English 131c
nglish 145c
nglishl55c
nglish 155 c
nglish 170c
nglish 174c
nglish 174c
nglish 198c (Afro)
nglish 299c (Afro)
: nglish 198c
Food Science 2c
Finance 163c
Geography 169c
Hort. & Forestry 151c
Journalism 198c. .
Math 198c299c
Philosophy 5 c
sychology 188c
Public Health 30c
Eckel 36 TC 472-2245
Sims 21 1 A Hentlik 472-2443
Godwin 200ATC 472-3392
c
Ekstrom 217 Bancroft 472-2385
Chou 303A Bancroft 472-2379
Whipp 214 Andrews 472-3191
Stubblefield 202A Andrews
McShane 343 Andrews
Stubblefield 202A Andrews
Lemon 224 Andrews "
Hostetkr 319 Andrews
Fisher 354 Andrews
Blahs 327Andews
Blaha 327 Andrews "
Zimmerman 352 Andrews "
Roberts 219 Andrews "
Roberts 219 Andrews
Wolfley 321 Andrews
Hartunf 116Filky 472-2831
Broman 302 CBA 472-2330
Stoddard 313 Avery 472-2865
Bagky ,.. -LaGow
J
MientkaLarsen
Potter
Page
Hurt
107 f.JL W
J58W
813 Old H
4722854
472-2141
47i342"31l
1006 Old H 472-2428
204A Burnett 472-3721
106 UHC 472-2102
The following courses have scheduled meetings and exams.
Architecture 198c Suter 110 Burnett 472-3633
Meeting: 2:00 p.m., Thurs., Sept. 28, I iu Burnett
Meeting: 10:00 a.m., Fri., Sept. 29, 1 10 Burnett
Economics 107c Rejda 345 CBA 472-2329
Meeting: 3:00 p.m., Thurs., uci. a, iucba
Exam: 3:00 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 12, 107 CBA
nglish 21c Bestul 320 Andrews 472-3191
Exam: 4:00 p.m., lues., sept, -o, Amuew
English 155c Hibler 347 Andrews 472-3191
(See him if you missed the scneauiea exami
Food Science 2c Hartung 1 16 Filley 472-2831
Exam: Week of October 2nd (see instructor)
Hiatorv 245c Riwlev 605 Old H 472-3250
Exam: 3:30 p.m., Tues., sept, -o, iio Durneu
fort. & Forestry 151c Bsgley 107 P. 1. 472-2854
Exam: uctooer ivi r.i. isee uwruciwi
olitical Science 126c Welch 506 Old H 472-3211
Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Mori., Sept. 25, 506 Old H
Exam: 6:30 p.m., Mon., Oct. 2, 506 Old H
svcholotv 187c Dienstbier 203 Burnett 472-3721
Meeting: 3:30 p.nu.Tues. Sept. 26, 107 Burnett
Exam: 3:30 p.m., Tues., Oct. 10, 107 Burnett
Complete all course work soon.
Grades will be recorded in October
pags 7
Wednesday, September 27, 1972
