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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1980)
Wednesday, november 19, 1980 daily nebraskan page 7 Officials say job search should not be difficult By Charles Vaughn Three officials from the Student Em ployment Center say if students want jobs they should be able to find one without too much trouble. Doug Severs, Gail Wheeler and Larry Apel of the Scholarships and Financial Aids office, say jobs are available. "Your attitude has a lot to do with it," Severs said. "You have to be willing to put in some headwork." "Think of your past experience. Ask yourself, 'who do I know who would know about jobs.' Read the help wanted ads, es pecially in Sunday's newspaper. Those types of things are what you should think about," Apel said. Each program in the Student Employ ment Center is available to all students. To qualify for the Work-Study program a student must have financial need. The earn ings range from $1,000 to SI 300 a year. "Usually these students arc also receiv ing other aid along with work-study," Severs said. Sixty-five percent of the money comes from the federal govern ment. There are about 1 ,100 students pres ently on Work-Study earning from $3.10 to $5 an hour. If students do not qualify for Work Study then the On-Campus program is available. "We help find the jobs on campus," Apel said. "We have a wage scale of 93 job titles that range from food service to re search technicians. This is the same on Work-Study too. We figure there are 2,286 students employed on campus." Students also can receive assistance find ing an off-campus job through the Job Lo cation and Development Program. "It is federally funded too. It's basically an off shoot of Work-Study," Wheeler said. "We find the jobs then post them for the stu dents. Some examples are food service, clerical and retail, but we also have vision therapists, liquor store clerks and account ing jobs." When is a good time to look for a job? "Beginning of the semester there are many openings," Apel said. "When stu dents register they should leave a block open for work. A good block is in the morning to work in food service if you like to get up early." "During the noon hours (11-1 :30) there are many openings," Severs said. "If the student is not picky he can get a job easily." HEAP FOR HOPKINS... WHEN THE VACUUM NEEDS REPAIRING We Repair & Sell All Makes & Models Of Commercial & Domestic Sweepers New Used Rebuilt 76-25oy76-tf35' 4 I a ill 77 try IV' I T Lincoln ne. 6 eso& SERVING THE UNIVERSITY FOR 31 YEARS Parking in Rear Union sets its Thanksgiving hours Operating hours for the Nebraska Union during Thanksgiving vacation have been set, according to Union Operations Manag er Frank Kuhn. The union will be closed from Thursday Nov. 27 through Nov. 30, resuming regular operating hours Dec. I. The union will close at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 25. The building will be open Wednesday, Nov. 26 from 7:45 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. but the north and south infor mation desks, the North Crib, Bakery, Deli, and the Colonial and Rec Rooms will be closed. Kuhn said that the union will close early Nov. 25 because many students will have left for vacation by then. Although there are no classes on Nov. 26, the union will be open because it is a university workday, he said. Greyhound Bus line will provide bus ser vice from R street door of the union Tues day, Nov. 25. There will be no bus service from the union on Friday afternoon. Buses leaving Nov. 25 will follow the regular Friday schedule, with the east bound bus leaving at 3:30 p.m., and the westbound bus at 3:40 p.m. Students wishing to travel on these buses should fill out reservation cards at the South desk in the union before Nov. 25. Regents agenda announced The NU Board of Regents will decide on proposed changes in the organization of the UNL Teachers College. The changes would combine the De partment of Elementary Education and the Department of Secondary Education into the Center for Curriculum and Instruction. Also the Department of Educational Psychology and Measurements and the De partment of History and Philosophy of Education will be combined .into the De partment of Educational Psychology and Social Foundations. The regents will also be asked to ap prove the spending of $236,880 to make alterations in the Crib in the Nebraska Union. The money would come from the student fees replacement fund and facil ities revenue bonds. A plan for the building of the Alumni Center at UNL will be given to the regents. s :f Arm ihA Pinnae in a van from DeBrown's Rent an 8f 12 or 15 passenger van for your skiing trip. WE GIVE YOU 1,200 miles free -4 days ONLY $260 We're confident in the Cornhuskers, we're taking reservations for trips to the Orange Bowl now. 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