Wednesday, march 20, 1980
P30O2
daily nebraskan
a
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(t :
By Roller Derby
Coming Soon:
Skate Pentals
1324 P St.
v f tlncclrv 464-917.
Jortn 70tn and -o
Colorado
g Skiing
$5.50 per day
(skis, boots, poles)
Larson's
Ski V Sport
1-70 Exit 267
4 Blocks South
4121 Kipling, Denver
Rental Rates Special
Bring This Ad
DISCO ROLLER SKATE
MODEL NO.U370-88
9
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1 Our famous top sirloin steak dinner in-
, - - dudes your choice of a juicy 10 oz. top .
- . j sirloin or teriyaki sirloin steak. Complete
$ the feast with a trip to our salad bar,
vegetable, bread, and your choice of long
grain and wild rice, baked potato, or
: - t French fries. Join us Mondays through
" Thursdays, during regular dinner hours,
Tfsi; for t0p $ir(oins at bottom prices. Reser-
T:- vations accepted.
Recruiter: volunteer work
brings valuable experience
Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers gam
personal and career fulfillment while serv
ing in jobs where the big pay-off is experi
ence rather than dollars, a former Peace
Corps volunteer said.
Calmczc Allen, 26, is at UNL conduct
ing a "general awareness campaign" and re
cruitment for Action, the umbrella organi
zation for VISTA (Volunteers In Service
To America), the Peace Corps and other
organizations.
As a Peace Corps volunteer, Allen said,
"You have first -hand experience with
another culture, learn a language and
receive direct experience as relating to a
career.
"Whatever specific area you're in,
whether it's business or agriculture, each
volunteer experiences a maturing in their
subject area."
He explained that VISTA volunteers
receive the same types of reward but work
in the United States. Therefore, rather than
learning a new language and becoming
familiar with a different culture, the
VISTA volunteers "help Americans, help
themselves."
Another advantage, he said, is that re
turning volunteers receive preference when
applying for some government and private
jobs.
During recruitment at UNL. Allen will
be looking for people with backgrounds in
health, housing, energy needs, economics
farming, community services and legal
rights.
Out he said every vocation taught at
UNL could lead to volunteer work with
either VISTA or the Peace Corps. And al
though VISTA and the Peace Corps usually
request volunteers be well trained in a
specific field, now there is room for people
with "gencralisf backgrounds, he said.
Allen said he will be available to answer
questions about the Peace Corps and
VISTA and help people interested in vol
unteering for either program today through
Friday.
Allen will be in the Placement Office in
the Nebraska Union today and Thursday.
An Action representative will be at the
Teachers' Fair at Teacher's College Thurs
day and Friday and in Agriculture Hall
Friday.
Some persons might want to apply for
service but are not sure, he said. It so, they
can apply and it a situation is tound tor
them there still isn't any obligation, he
said.
Also, once the volunteer is sent to a
location, if some unseen problems arise, th
the volunteer doesn't necessarily have to
complete the full term of service, he said.
Start stf
Alpha Zeta Mixer will be
at 6 pjn. in the East Union.
After the mixer an election
of new members will take
place.
The deadline for appli
cations for a fall semester
internship through the
Washington Center for
Learning Alternatives is
April 15. Minority students
with financial needs are
eligible to apply for a small
scholarship to help defray
costs of the program. Stu
dents wanting more infor
mation should contact the
Coordinator for Experi
mental Education, Room
1218 Oldfather, 472-1452,
before spring break.
Editor in chief: Rocky H.A. Strunk; News editor: Mike
Sweeney; Associate editor: Randy Essex; Managing editor: Frank
Hassler; Associate news editor: Margaret Stafford; Magazine and
specials editor: Jill Denning; Night news editor: Bob Lannin;
Features editor: Alice Hrnicek; Layout editor: Denise Andersen;
Entertainment editor: Kim Wilt; Sports editor: Shelley Smith;
Photography chief: Mark Billingsley; Art director: Rick Hemphill;
Assistant night news editor: Andre Everett; East campus bureau
chief: Barb Bierman; Legislative bureau chief: Gordon Johnson;
Ombudsperson: Liz Austin.
Copy editors: Diane Andersen, Barb. Bierman, Roger Budden
berg, Michelle Carr, Nancy Ellis, Pam George, Kris Hansen, Lynn
Mongar, Martha Murdock, Barb Richardson, Kathy Sjulin and
Mary Kay Way man.
Business manager: Anne Shank; Production manager: Kitty
Policky; Advertising manager: Denise Jordan; Assistant advertising
manager: Art Small.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semest
ers, except during vacations.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, 14th and R
Streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588.
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68510.
NICKELS SOFTLY FEMININE SHOES
. . . .will delight all your fashion instincts.
New bow -front sandal in cherry, lavender,
or saddle tan with high stacked heel $55.
The open toe shell pump with cone shaped
med. heel in bone or navy kid; or black
patent $54. Shoe Salon, Downtown or
Gateway.
W
O
hovland-swanson
LINCOLN GRAND ISLAND OMAHA
DOWNTOWN 10 to 5:30, Thurs. 'til 8.
GATEWAY 10 to 8. Sat. 'til 6. Sundays 1 to 5.