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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1974)
two lovely rings perfectly matched, which when worn together make one handsome wedding set. We invite your inspection of our collection of matching wedding sets. Cushman shutdown By Randy Wright In a local example of what could be a national trend in industry shutdowns, the Cushman Motor Works will lay off all but essential workers for one month beginning pec. 20, according to division manager Herb despersen. Cushman, at 920 N. 21 St., a division of Outboard Marine Corp., employs around 40 UNL students, according to Phil Brewer, the Cushman safety supervisor. The shutdown is planned to help reduce inventory, Jespersen said, but University students employed by Cushman speculate that the one-month layoff could be extended. "There's been talk that it might last longer," said Paul Schupback, a senior economics major. "We haven't been assured that it won't, but we received notice that they will try to resume normal operations Jan. 20." The financial effect on the four student-employes interviewed would be noticeable, they said, but would not drastically affect their education. "I'll just have to tighten up expenses if it lasts for only a month," said Alan Fuss, a senior zoology and pre-med major. "If it lasts longer, I'll have to look for another job." John Weddle, a freshman business major, says his seniority will mean he will get vacation pay for the holidays, making his layoff in effect three weeks instead of four. Weddle has a grant and says his education should not be affected by the layoff. "A lot of the students work fulHime (40 hours per week) during Christmas, so the layoff will mean losing more than just the usual pay," said Lynn Gray, a junior business major. Most of the students are manual laborers, operating punch presses anddoingrelding-and -spot gelding, Schwpba.cKjsaWi.oi ,, to y; u z'oUvibAmio Schupback was also concerned that unemployment insurance will probably not be paid during the period. Ill 3S fi Ha Budweiser 1 2-PAK 2.79 lof y2 gallon 2.49 Tyrda Boonesfarm fifth 99 1 !W CO!!GERT Omaha Civic Auditorium Arena Wednesday, November 27th 8 p.m. a . i v K 1 o 'Ail 1 4 1 & 1L-J . 4i. X 51 Ticket Prices: $6.00 in advance $7.00 day of concert Tickets on safe daily at Auditorium Box Office from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 11 1 -www.1 C mcmns eint50 jtwiiiM MimcAN ecu leeiiTf shop mm save roow! Shirts and Jeans ON SALE NOW! We've also got Kennington shirts and sweaters, Belts, Posters, OshKosh B' Gosh Bibs's, Sleepwear, Gunnie Tops, Collegs Tops, Braceletts,, Rings, Incense, Earrings, Lockets ETCH ...for Guys and Gals it. J(S W I II I I li wjtjrnir-u'ii 1 ii" 1 I Mill I i tw iv r L3UU u viy uutn But it may be for you RY AND FIND OUT Freshman Registration now open. Contact Major Julian 110 M&N phone 472-2460 NO OBLIGATIONS! 1- Next semester keep fTlom, Dad, and your friends back home up-to-date on "what's happening" at UNL. For ?7.50, don't you think it's worth it? Please enter a pne-year subsription at $7.50 per semester for: i i jNamem iflddress. JCity I I I I State. Zip Code. Make checks payable to the Daily Nebraskan 34 Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 I I l 1 tnt friday, november 22, 1974 daily nebraskan page 11