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' Hi "i.WMi-' I
1 f I
1 M1G
mister
Dcruji;
rd?j finest
donuts
5121 "0" STREET
They're making a batch QUIiw
You Don't have to go Downtown
to get a HAIRSTYLE
or HAIRCUT..,
NEBRASKA UNION BARBER SHOP
Call now.
Phone 472-2459
I for appointment
or just walk in
Lower level... Student Union
a
Plow through those tests and
get ready to reap your
semester rewards in the
UNION HARVEST ROOM
Free coffee for Final Week Cramming
Sunday, May 4, 4-11 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs., May 5-8, 7-11 p.m.
Member f.d.i.c.
UNL Red Cross 'opens eyes'
If students think the UNL Red Cross chapter
only solicits blood, then many of the chapter s
activities are being overlooked.
About 40 UNL students work with ti.c Ked
Cross on such diverse things as volunteer work at
the Veteran's hospital and with children at the
Nebraska Center for Children and Youth
(NCCY), taking mentally-retarded children
swimming at the YWCA and organizing the
bloodmobile days.
The group meets every two weeks to
coordinate the bloodmobile activities. Nurses and
nurse aides are supplied by the Lancaster County
Red Cross for the bloodmobile. The county
chapter also sponsors classes in which people are
taught how to set up shelters and supervise
people in disasters.
Two days are set aside in the fall and one in
the spring by the UNL chapter for a blood drive.
tlealtn aicies aic wiiwi.icu mm puoncity is
arranged so that sufficient donors volunteer.
Many members of the campus chapter work
with children in the Tancastcr Office of Mental
Retardation (LOMR) or at NCCY. Children from
the LOMR program are taken swimming once a
week. NCCY offers recreations program staffed
by volunteers for the children, who range in age
from eight to fourteen.
The Veteran's hospital group visits patients
and occasionally works in departments such as
physical therapy.
According to Bob Sundberg, chapter
president, "It opens your eyes to a lot of things.
Anytime you're doing work with someone who's
mentally retarded, sick in the hospital or
physically handicapped, you get a good feeling
doing it. The people really respond."
Employment service
UNL listing summer jobs
With the economy the way
it is, there might be fewer
summer jobs available and
more students trying to find
work.
Doug Severs, UNL
employment coordinator, is
trying to even the odds with a
summer employment service in
the UNL Financial Aids Office.
Severs said he has been
trying to generate full- and
part-time summer jobs for
students.
Lincoln appeal
Six weeks ago, his office
asked all Lincoln employers
having more than 25 employes,
for a listing of possible summer
jobs, Severs said.
He said he had a "fairly
good" response and , that
summer jobs are beginning to
pick up.
Over the past week, Severs
has appeared on local television
and radio stations making
appeals to employers, and ran
an article in the latest issue of
the Chamber of Commerce
house organ asking for summer
job listings.
Sutdents who are interested
in finding summer jobs, both in
Lincoln and in out-state
Nebraska, can check the job
list now located in the
Financial Aids Office,
Administration 112. The lists
contain information on types
of jobs, employers, hours and
wages and are brought up to
date daily.
Daily listing
KRNU, the FM radio
station operated by the UNL
School of Journalism, also has
daily listings of the most recent
jobs.
Severs said they have
discontinued the phone service
which was available last year
because it was inefficient.
Monday the job list, which
had not yet been brought up to
date for the day, listed 69 jobs,
and included openings for
waitresses, salespersons, a
tractor driver, a delivery and
pickup person, a mother's
helper, a maitre d', a
bookkeeper, a bartender, a
swimming
cashier, a
nurses aid
vacation guide, a
pool manager, a
window washer, a
and a donut maker.
Severs said some students
looking for summer jobs may
be eligible for the summer
work-study program and
emphasized that they "should
consider applying because all
positions have not yet been
filled.
Severs said he anticipates
receiving 10 to 15 new jobs
daily. The office clerks
estimate that 50 to 60 students
check the lists every day, but
Severs said he thinks students
who are persistent will have no
problem finding a summer job.
ASUN Agenda
Today, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
I. Executive Report
A. Faculty Senate Report
B. F.nd of Year Address
C. Summer Addresses
Open Forum
Old Business
New Business
A. Resolution No. 10 Appointments
B. Appointments
Announcements.
Be! -!MfflJ!!?U
rminrriiirnitfral
II.
III.
IV.
V.
READ DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
l i
NBep yuur cnecKing acct. open
an summer with a minimum ba
Nebraska Union
14th and Ft
Lincoln.
another plus from Gateway Dank
Open 8:30-6
Monday thru Friday.
"lu.'.jrty o.ju-noon
j
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, aprii 30, 1975
