The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 09, 1976, Page page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    chi!y ncbrssjesn
i I
V
I.
t
y4
r
4 ,
- i
worn 'ii
'fomen s pf a
The Women and Spirituality Flay shops sponsored by
the Sfcident YV.'CA is "a lot of different kinds of people
shrir. according to Carole Goiirlay, YWCA coordinator
atUNL. -
The purpose of the playshops is to look at spiritua
lity as it relates specifically to women," she said. "A lot of
women in the YVCA want to look for alternatives to the
male-dominated culture. At the playshops we will be
exploring women's perceptions of themselves and their
interactions with each olher."
A combined effort of . the YWCA and Centennial
College, the playshops are limited to women, although
future playshops may include men, Gourlay said.
"This activity is a first for us, she said. "Well be
interested to see what the response to it will be and if it's
popular well continue to have it.'
The playshops will be Dec. 11 from 8:30 ajn. to 5
pjn. at Centennial College.Q N. 16th St., she said. The
yshop
event is informal and free. Day care will be provided at
Commonplace, 333 N. 14th
Participants will choose four playshops from a list re
presenting a wide range of cultural and interest groups,
Gourlay said.
More than 13 playshops are planned, including "Gen
eral Theories of Astrology," "Housewife Yoga," "Women
in the Native American Church, and "The Creative
Instinct is Born. '
Gourlay said the playshops are dedicated to Sue T id
ball and Twig Daniels, two women who had been associ
ated with UNL.
TidbaU was' "an innovator in the human potentials
movement" and a staff member at Commonplace until
her death a few months ago, Gourlay said.
Daniels, who was killed in an auto accident, had been
the director of the YWCA for several years.
Freasurer invests your $25 fee
Ever wonder what happens to the $25 fee students pay
to preregister?
According to William Erskine, executive NU vice
president for administration, the money i sent to the
state treasurer within 24 hours after it is received.
Erskine said the money then is invested, primarily in
government organizations by the state treasurer.
. But it is not just the preregistration money that is
invested. Erskine said the university is required by the
state to deposit all of its money with the state treasurer.
Erskine said more than $400,000 is collected by the
university 's Investments.
"When you say $400,000 is raised," Erskine said, "in
the next breath you should add that it is budgeted reve
nue." .. ... . , ; v .-
Erskine said the university counts on getting a return
from its investments when it figures its budget.
As an example, he said, by figuring on an additional
$400,000 generated through investments, the university
isable to charge less for tuition. ; v -
Because it is required to invest all its money, Erskine
said the university has been "kind of close" on several
occasions to having cash-flow prc&ir"'?. A cash-flow pro
blem, as he defined it, exists when not enough cash is on
jiand to cover expenses. V
To prevent a cash-flow problem from occurring, Er
skine said the university times its investments so returns,
will, come during months when the university expects to
be low on cash.
He said it has been harder to prevent this problem from
occurring because the Nebraska Legislature started cutting
the university's funds, "but we've always made it" , .
The last time the' university was in need of quick cadi
was last year when the Plant Sciences Bldg. on East Cam
pus burned, he said. An emergency appropriation from
the Legislature to the university helped solve the problem,
he added.
thursday, dcccmbcr 91976
Students, to meet
with business men
in CBA 'B Week'
Twice as many businesses as last year are expected to
participate in this year's Business Week, sponsored by
UNL's College of Business Administration (CBA). The
second annual B Week will be in the Nebraska Union
Feb. 1 and 2.
About 60 businesses probably will participate this year ,
according to Mark Buss, B Week chairman.
Each business and CBA student organization will have
a booth in the Union Ballroom promoting products
or a particular area of business, Buss said.
Gov. J. James Exon may give the welcoming address at
the easing ceremonies, Buss said, adding that Exon has
agreed to do this if his schedule permits.
Shelly Kalkowski, Cooper Fellowship intern to the
' CBA dean, said the CBA Student Advisory Board initiated
the program to "highlight professionalism in business
areas, create awareness of businesrpcrsoas and provide
a forum for businesspersons to speak with students."
Kalkowski said B Week isn't just for business students.
"Business is the place where the jobs are. People in arts
and sciences could find some of the stuff useful," she
Buss said students benefit by having previously talked
to businessmen' before finding themselves in an actual job
interview.
The JLincoln Chamber of Commerce will consider en
dorsing B week at its meeting this week, Buss said. He said
the endorsement would add validity to the program.
The businessmen wfco- participated in kst year's B
Week thought the program was a good idea and worth
their time, Buss said.
The first B Week last year was in March, but at the
suggestion of businessmen, the week has been changed to
February when huws 4oMg their job recruiting,
Buss said.
. A $50 fee is charged for each businessman partici
pating, but there is no charge for students. Buss, said
D Week raised $400. V
Last year's profit will be used to finance an honors
assembly function after this year's graduation, Buss said.
..
,
L J
, . f 1 mmmmm mm-wmmmmvm
S X 1 I S it II It 1
JUvJUIJ
0.
VHATS HAPPEfiS?iG TONIGHT Cf J CAMPUS
Thursday, Dcenibr 9, 197S '
Make your evening complete dins at the Harvest Room at
the Nebraska Union (open 4:30-7 p.m.) then... "
SHELDON FILL! THEATRE
LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR
(7&9p.m.)
CROSSROADS
A beautiful and poetic study of brut3l nuclear cloud
formations ( 7 & 9 p.m.)
KILS3ALL RECITAL HALL
BRASS CHOIR & BRASS ENSEMBLE
Tantalizing sounds of brass harmony. 8 p.m.
Tc:::crT at mi harvest coca
AT THE flEORASKA UfilOf J
-Well, shut my mouth. PANFR'ED CATFISH -with tail
wagging hush puppies.
PARK FHZXL..
...after 6 p.m. at AUTCPAUX. 1203 "Q when you dim at
tha HARYZ5T naCil at the Nebraska Union. Hava your
parking ticket validated at the cashier.
r
ft
m. .
V
L ;
r5
!
ii
4
At
t-'1..i- i
The KEEBLER COMPANY
will interviow graduating
Business Administration K
seniors for an institutional
sales rep;position Fri.,
Dec. 10. This immediate
opening includes benefits,
salary, bonus, and automobile.
Sign up today at the Placement Office.
KEEBLER COMPANY
FOOD SERVICE DIVISION
I
sJ' i 'J
f'
n ci I n i Oil
I
iij
i
r 1
if lU.J
n I - Mi
1
Join Rogsr Wdach, Net risk author and foJkloriit,
for coffet, cookiei, and eormrmion. tomorrow,
Friday, from 2:30 to 4:23 pm. Rofs V.'jJsh H the
author of several books relating to tha Ftsim expr
anca including:
A FO KCZSASXA flCf.'CEH
FCLKLCHS v t3X3
03 WALLS: Tha Ssory a Kdjrta
Sod H5t - Jt33
TALL-TALE PCSTCAP.nS; A Pistari
lS:?Ltf3 THE FC-3 & OTHRLAIf3
C?m 8-5, t1ondrCyrl-y
t::3 n
W fc I