VENEZUELAN FESTIVAL University of Nebraska - Lincoln! A .. FIRST WEEK April 7 - Concert by Freddy Reyna, folk guitar. 8 p.m. , Kimball Hall April 8 - Concert by Morella Munoz, mezzo soprano. 8 p.m. , Kimball Hall April 11 - Lecture by Jaime Telio, Venezuelan Literature. 3:30 p.m. , Nebraska Union OPEN TO THE PUBLIC NO ADMISSION CHARGE Sponsored by Republic of Venezuela as a contribution to the Bicentennial of the United States. Public libraries take 'holiday' Today last for fine-free returns .... ,iuric' "Finp-Free Rudolph said the problem of overdue be The Lincoln Public Libraries Hne-rrce ,;.,;,, iu 8:fc.V:::..V v. v.v. ,.w ''X. "! ''X. 'M". ';! "'X. "'X'. -,X. ""X. 'Xv "X'. "'X. "X". "'X". X. Not Suro Where i You're Heading? g Got involved by helping H to plan Meaningful Programs ji and Experiences for 1975-76 OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE: WomenSpaak "75" Human Sexuality Family Planning Women's Issues Minority Concerns. "Growing up Mala" program "PeopSa in Prisons" program 2nd Annual Body Awareness Week. : Intorviovs Start Soon vA interested? Call the Student Y f& 472-2584 or drop by 345 Nebraska Onion WE'RE INTERESTED i!J YOU i Personnel of Lincoln v TiiiniiiiifrnTiniiiiiiifriiMrinfiirTiniTTi 483-2514 5625 "O" Street 474-1502 1213"M" Street 'Company Screening Local Excutivt Placements COLLEGE GRADS OUR SERVICE OFFERS: 'Individual Counseling Confidential Interview 'National Company Contacts We GUARANTEE your satisfaction. YOU have the option at all times to NOT use us. If we couldn't do the job for YOU, we wouldn't be in business. SAMPLE LISTING OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES PUBLIC RELATIONS - National Ag Chemical Company with entry level positions. Degree in any area with a farm background. They start at $11,000, plus car, expenses, bonus and they pay our FEE. CONSUMER PRODUCTS - National Company with a Lincoln opening. Looking for a sharp grad with electrical knowledge. Base of $10,400 pluse all the Extra's. Should make $13,000 the first year. MANAGER TRAINEE - Just one of our many companies that want that college education. This one requires good math aptitude and a Strong personality. Salary depends on qualifications, location and experience. RETAIL MANAGEMENT - TOP Managers in this Ag Supply Company make over $25,000. You don't start there but if you want a future - This is the Company. SALES TRAINEE - Marketing position with promotional opportunities available into management. The Good Dresser, sharp personality person can excel with this Company. $12,000 plus car, expenses. FEE PAID. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY- Companies have definitely opened New Horizons for all people. You might be surprised at the opportunities available to you. It doesn't cost a penny to look. IMPOSSIBLE - It just isn't possible for us to list ail the types of positions and job qualifications that Our Companies are presently looking for. This is the ttme to get a start at the JOB Search so that ! come graduation day you are ready to GO. DON'T FORGET: Many National Company listings many local listings, many FEE PAID listings and many GOOD IDEA'S. CAtl OR COME IN sue uuvuiu Holiday" ends today. People may return long overdue books without having to pay a mie, according to Charles Dalrymple, library director. Dalrymple said the purpose of the event is "to encourage. patrons to bring back books which have been out three to six months or longer. "Over the years books are lost, loaned, or misplaced and discovered at a later time. People don't have the money for a fine or are afraid of being chewed out if they return the book that late," he said. What may happen then is that they just decide to keep the book, he added. Dalrymple doesn't think the problem of overdue books is any worse this year than in previous ones. Me said that a Fine-Free Holiday is basically a public relations scheme to make people aware of the library. Dalrymple said that the proportion of UNL students who use the public library is great, but that "there is no bigger problem of overdue books with them than ' with anyone else." The library doesn't announce in advance when there will be Fine-Free Holidays, Dalrymple said. He thinks that if they did, the privilege would be abused and people were hold library books indefinitely. The UNL libraries are not now planning anything of this kind, said Gerald Rudolph, dean of libraries. There may be one before finals, he said. "We would probably just announce that there were no fines from a certain point until the end of the semester." Pudolnh said the problem of overdue bonk ; small at the university. He has found that, for th most part, students "obey the rules and return books on time." - The number of lost books at UNL libraries is not great, Rudolph said. He added that inventory is only taken every three years and the actual number of books missing at this time is not known, although the problem is not large because there are few requests for books that aren't on the shelves. Rudolph said many students take a book without checking it out, and return it at the end of the semester. He thinks that the security systems at the libraries may encourage these "almost honest" people to be totally honest, and check out their books. The libraries try to replace all books that are finally determined "lost," although there are some that are no longer in print and are unobtainable, Rudolph said. He added that there are some books they don't try to replace. "If the book lost is one written in 1929 on modern farming methods, it is questionable whether we should spend money on the same edition," he said. Rudolph said valuable books are kept in a separate room to prevent theft. He estimates that the university has 10,000 rare books in its collections. There are stricter regulations on the usage of these, and they may not be taken from the libraries, he said. The libraries receive appropriations from the state to purchase books, he said. Fine money is also used. doily nebraskan Editor-in-chief: Wes Albers. News Editor: Dave Madsen. Managing Editor: Rebecca Brite. Associate News Editor: Randy Gordon. Layout: Dennis Onnen. Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel. Entertainment Editor: Greg Lukow. Night News Editor: Bill Garthright. Special Editor: Greg Wees. Chief Photographer: Ted Kirk. News Assistant: Janet Lliteras. Reporters: Betsie Ammons, Chuck Beck, Lisa Brown, Paula Damke, Lori Demo, Deb Gray, Ivy Harper, Gina Hills, Tom Hinrichs, John Kalkowski, Marian Lucas, Don McCabe, Sam McCormick, Steve Osborne, Katie Pruckler, Susie Reitz, Lynn Roberts, Mary 'Kay Roth, Rex Seline, Amy Struthers, Randy Wright, Jim Zalewski. Entertainment Writers; Vince Boucher, Susan Edwards, Sharon Johnson, Dave Ware. Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Ken Kirk. Production Manager: Kitty Policky. Sports Staff: Scott Jones, Becky Morgan, Steve Taylor, Pete Wegman. Columnists: Joe Dreesen, Rick Johnson, Bruce Nelson, Amy Struthers. Editorial Cartoonist: Scott Stewart. Artist: Ron Wheeler. Photographers: Steve Boerner, Kevin Higley. Copy Desk: Christie Cater, Ivy Harper, Stan Linhorst, Ron Ruggless. Advertising Staff: Sharon Clyne, Ron Hejny, Marian Faimon, Tom Henning, Carol Hult, Greg Hutson, Greg Lindberg, Steve Mayhan, Ken Mohr, Steve Raglin, Jayne Sohl, Jerry Watson. Production Staff: Bob Radek, advertising production; Cindy Axelsen, Suzy Carlson, Kelly Coffey, Melody Hoadley. Circulation Staff: Mark Lyon, Bob Lueke, Chuck Eliason, Willis Wiebel, Robert Kalangi, Bill Daniel. Assistant Business .Coordinator: Kalleen Mortensen. Receptionist: Cheryl Lorentzen. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska 68501. Address: The Daily Nebraskan Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R Sts., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone 402-472-2588. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation. Copyright 1975 the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. tsBJft: a v4. " -vM-aJF -' r. x . Ul 5r X 4. 3 j- m Via Laikii 'vi PRESENTS P 'ft' Pius special guest The Charlie Daniels Band in Concert Thursday, April 17 8:00 at Pershing Auditorium Tickets $5.00 in advance and $6.00 day of concert Tickets available at Union South Desk, Dirt Cheap Ben Simons, Miller & Paino, The Daisy and Pershing Box Office A contemporary Production I ji ii .mi The UNL chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen Women's Honorary Society, is taking applications for twe $100 scholarships to be awarded on April 24. Junioi and Senior women who are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 and have no full-tuition scholarships at present may apply. Application forms are available in Administration Building 108. The deadline for applying is AdhI 10. NU Pre-Vets is sponsoring a tour in Iowa State April 12. Tc register call 472-2952 by April 9. For more information call Kelley Calhoun, 477-9271. Lincoln Parks and Recreation Department and the National Campers and Hikers Association are sponsoring a free four-week camping clinic beginning April 9. It will be held 7 to 9 pjn. on Wednesdays at the Auld Recreation Center, 3140 Sumner. To preregister or foi more information call 475-6929. The Lincoln Parks and Recreation Department will also hold a free three-week backpacking clinic starting May 14. Call 475-6929 for preregistration. Student Volunteer Services is offering free tax assistance today and Tuesday from 6 to 10 p.m. in Nebraska Union 225G or call 472-2209. Students interested in financial assistance or the college work study program may apply at the Office o Scholarships and Financial Aids, Administration 1 1 3. 4 The India Association is celebrating 'India Night' on April 19 at 6:30 in the Nebraska Union Ballroom. Tickets, $3.75 per person, are available at the Foreign Student Office. No tickets will be sold at the door. monday, epril 7, 1975 page 2 daily nebraskan