The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 04, 1980, Page page 6, Image 6

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page 6
daily nebraskan
monday, february4, 1980
Vakiiltae'sifflyCaw
Everything to show vour sweetheart vou car.
Jewelry, perfumes, candies, & lasting silk roses.
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wuyicv U1UU ( TtMeUeat
17th and Washington
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F. Linda :
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Civaiivo cciiencv it an American iradn
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Let's get acquainted.
Come in and let Linda cut and
style your hair , . . she special
izes in haircuts for both guys
and gals. . , .
Come in now and SAVE ...
-. ,12 off haircuts.
$10 off on reg. perms.
Long hair slightly higher.
Offer good til Feb. 15 ,
Mouse of Holloiuoy
1715 Von Dorn
423-2754
THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD
of the-COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
INVITES YOU
to
Now in its fifth year, B-Week has proven highly successful in providing the oppor- 1
tun.ty for students to meet with representatives from business and industry across
the nation. This student-sponsored and engineered activity represents a meeting of the
minds . . . students learn from and about the business world and visiting businesses have '
an opportunity o interact with future business women and men.
Monday February 4
10:30-12:00
12:30-2:30
Business Booths
Presentation in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom by Paul Stefanik, Manager
of Special Products of Marketing in
the International Division of Marketing
Mobil Oil Corporation; Topic:
"Energy Crisis, Fact or Fiction,"
Open Forum
Business Booths
Presentation In the CBA third floor
lounge by Dr. Earle B. Barnes,
Chairman of the Board-Dow Chemical;
Topic: "The Cost of Government Regulation
on Business" .
Business Booths
Presentation In the CBA Auditorium
.by Lewis W. Lehr, Vice-Chairman and
Chief Executive Officer of the 3M
.Corporation; Topic "The Global Role
of a Multi-National Corporation"
Business Booths
Business Booths
Dinner Banquet with a presentation
by Paul Stefanik of the Mobil Oil
Corporation. Entertainment provided
by the UNL Scarlet and Cream Singers.
Participating Companies As Of January 31 , 1980
1:30-5:00
2:00-3:00
6:30-8:00
Tuesday February S
9.30-10:45
10:00-12:00
1:30-5:00
6:30-8:00
A. C. Nielsen Marketing Research
Bankers Life Nebraska
Blue Cross & Blue Shield
Central Telephone & Utilities
Commercial Federal Savings & Loan
Commonwealth Electric
Dow Chemical
Farm Credit Banks of Omaha
First Federal Lincoln
First National Bank of Lincoln
First National Bank of Omaha
General Motors
IBM
Lincoln EauiDtnent Comoanv
Lincoln Mutual Life Insurance
Massachusetts Mutual Lift
Miller & Paine
Mutual of Omaha
National Bank of Commerce
Nebraska Society of Certified Public Accountants
Northern Natural Gas
Northwestern Bell
Prudential Insurance
State Farm Insurance
U.S. National Bank of Omaha'
Valmont Industries
B- Week speakers include
3 corporation executives
By Suzanne Sayed
Three multinational corporate execu.
tives will be featured speakers during
UNL's fifth annual Business Week Monday
and Tuesday, according to B-Week Chair
man Rick Dunagan.
The two-day forum is designed to pro
vide students,' faculty and the general
public with an opportunity to interact with
the business community, Dunagan said.
"Business Week is an excellent facility
where students can discover the expecta.
tions and demands of U.S. business, and
uncover their future personal growth
potential," he said.
'Businesses will have the opportunity to
exchange new ideas with students, faculty,
and other firms, as well as the ability for
students to present their services and pro
ducts to the public."
Featured speakers are Paul Stefanik, a
retired marketing executive for the Mobil
Oil Corporation; Dr. Earle B. Barnes, chair
man of the board of the Dow Chemical
Company; and Lewis W. Lehr, vice chair
man and executive officer of the 3M
Corporation.
Station attendant
Stefanik, who rose through the Mobil
ranks from a position as a service station
attendant in 1933 to that of an inter
national marketing executive, will make a
public address, entitled "Energy Crisis
Fact or Fiction." The speech will begin at
12:30 pjn, Monday in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
During the two days he is on campus,
Stefanik will lecture on business ethics to
philosophy and accounting classes and will
make a presentation to the business faculty
and to a marketing class.
The lectures presented by Barnes, who
obtained a master's degree in chemistry
from UNL in 1940, will be open only to
students, faculty and staff. His keynote
presentation will be on Monday at 9:30
ajn., in the CBA auditorium. The topic
will be "Competition in the Chemical
Industry."
Lehr also will meet only with students
. faculty and staff during his Tuesday visit to
the UNL campus.
A native Nebraskan and a distinguished
UNL alumnus, Lehr is in charge of 3M's
top staff officers for finance, engineering
manufacturing, marketing, personnel and
the presidents of international and U.S.
operations. '
Global role
The topic of his speech will be "The
Global Role of a Multinational Corpora
tion," and will be presented on Tuesday at
9:30 a jn. in the CBA auditorium. ,
During the two-day forum, some 30
other company repreentatives will be on
hand to talk with students, faculty and the
general public about their companies,
Dunagan said.
These representatives will be young
adults from local and national businesses,
he said. Students can come and ask
questions about their futures in the pro
fessional field or about job-hunting.
. The representatives will be sponsoring
booths on the main tloor ot the student
lounge in the Nebraska Union.
Parking lots plentiful-Duve
UNL parking coordinator John Duve
said that parking spaces are not oversold to
commuter students, faculty and staff, but
that there is not a space for every car.
At the parking advisory committee
meeting, Duve said that spaces are not sold
for every ticket purchaser and there would
be a lot of unused space if additional lots
were built,
"Four student cars can fit into a park
ing space "he said.
Duve said there are always spaces in
parking lots further from campus but
drivers don't look there.
The advisory committee is also looking
at expanding their function into examin
ing alternate forms of transportation.
Regarding old business, Duve said that
the advisory committee hasn't yet heard
from the central planning committee about
PAC's suggestion of a site between Morrill
Hall and the Military and Naval Science
Building for the alumni center.
UQjTIa Q
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