page 2
daily nebraskan
tuesday, march 10, ,
v "7
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AND PAID FOR IT.
IF YOU'RE THE HARRIS MAN. Efcrn up
to $700 over a lew weekends just tor
being healthy and at least nineteen.
Easy pay plus a tree physical. All
to help evaluate pharmaceuticals.
Harris Laboratories fully explain the
medically supervised studies.
Qualify as the Harris Man. Call
today.
474-0627
Weekdays
HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC.
624 Peach Street
Lincoln, Nebraska 68508
Years Experience In Medical Research
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6
Women in History Week begins
By Patti Gallagher
At 83 years old, Flor
ence B. Reynolds has got a
lot ahead of her.
Retiring from her 35
year career as an Omaha
elementary school principal
Reynolds was elected to the
Nebraska State Legislature
in 1967 at 69 years old.
Representing district 14,
newly carved from Omaha's
13th district, she was re
elected in 1969. Since then
she has continued as a
lobbyist "for the things
that I believe in."
Reynolds gathered with
women across the state
Monday in the Capitol's
rotunda for the kick-off
of Nebraska's first Women
in History Week.
Don't let spring fever
get your VW down,
take your VW to
Olston's instead.
Our business is the repair of VW vehicles and the selling
of parts and accessories for Volkswagon vehicles.
Brake Work
Engine Rebuilding
MaintenanceInspection
Parts & Accessories
Tires
Lubrications & Oil
Our parts department has expanded to include
parts for Datsun, Toyota and Honda vehicles.
Olston's Independent Specialists, Inc.
2435 No. 33rd 467-2397
THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD
of the COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
INVITES YOU
to
A CAREER FAIR EXPERIENCE
Now in its sixth year, B-Week has proven highly successful in providing the oppor
tunity 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 to interact with career-minded women and men.
CAREER BOOTHS LOCATED THROUGHOUT
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tuesday, March 10
9:30-10:45
9:30-12:00
1:004:00
4:00 5:30
6:00 7:00
7:30-9:00
Wednesday, March 11
9:30-12:00
1:30-2:30
1:30-4:00
6:30-8:30
Presentation in CBA Auditorium with Hoyt Wells,
Vice-president, Domestic General Products
Manufacturing; Open Forum
Career Booths, open to the public.
Career Booths, open to the public.
Leadership seminar in Nebraska Union.
Greg Hacias from General Motors speaks in
CBA Auditorium.
Oress for Success seminar in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom, everyone is invited.
Career Booths, open to the public.
Paul Haessler from Merrill-Lynch will speak
in an open forum on "Hedges against inflation"
in CBA Auditorium.
Career Booths, open to the public.
Dinner Banquet
Participating Companies As of February 28. 1981
United States National Bank
Inter North, Inc.
Kawasaki Motors Corp; USA
Nebraska Society of CPA's
Dale Electronics
Arthur Anderson & Co.
Lincoln Telephone Co.
General Motors
First Federal-Lincoln
Centel
National Bank of Commerce
IBM
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co.
United Telecommunications, Inc.
Price Waterhouse & Co.
Illini Trucking Firm
Richman Gordman
U. S. Dept. of Commerce
Houston Lighting & Power
First National Bank
Life Insurance Women of Lincoln
Nebraska Dept. of Revenue
Reynolds said she didn't
hold any political office
before coining to the leg
islature. Her pupils con
vinced her to run because
"they thought I had a
political background," she
said.
She has, however, been
a long-time member of the
Omaha Chamber of Com
merce and member of local,
state, and national
teacher associations.
The capitol's program
recognizing the week, March
9-14, was highlighted with
the presentation of awards
by Gov. Charles Thone
to five women who are
"making history today for
future generations."
He presented awards to
Anne Campbell, Nebraska
Commissioner of Education;
Marilyn Spiker and Joan
O'Connell, co-founders of
Women Involved in Farm
Economics; Joan Wiita,
director of the North Platte
Airport Authority; and
Nicky Soloman, state health
director of the Winnebago
Indian tribe.
The hour-long cenMiinny
also honored women so tui t -ois,
past and presem. Ac
cording to Shirley 1 1 ,,,er
who spoke about" tin- wnm'
en senators, 25 women have
served as legislators ,mcc
1 025.
Four women impmtant
to Nebraska's history one
black, one Indian, one Me-ican-American
and one ...in
casion were also lion,. sod.
Before presenting the
10X1 Nebraska Women
Pioneers, Thone credited
his mother as "one of
those proud strong people"
that helped shape the state.
"The course of mankind
has been very slow in
acknowledging the contribu
tions of women," he said,
adding "women have ruled
nations and have ruled them
well."
Vandalism found in Area 3
Campus police discovered four separate cases t. , Ms
with windows damaged or shattered apparently lmn ;i
gun shot while they were parked in an Area 3 lot.
Sgl. Marvin kinion discovered the damaged car. m
the lot north of the I larper-Schramm-Smith comply
at 1-4-th and Y Streets on Sunday.
The vandalism appears to have been caused In ;t
pellet gun. Investigator Bob Fey said.
The rear windows of three cars were broken, pore
said, and one car's front windshield had a break in ,t.
The total damage to the cars was estimated at $.
police said.
Fey said it was "safe to assume that they weic u
lated incidents."
The vandalism of the three cars occurred sometime be
tween Sunday morning and afternoon, police said. The
other car's window could have been shattered anytime
between March 1 and March X,he said.
The only two places in Lincoln where someone cares
more about your yood looks than you . . . El Toro
and El Toro II, both at Uth and "P"
Your
Professional Barber Stylists
Douglas III Bldg., 13th & "P"
477-9555 or 477-5221 for appt
Park & Shop - Bank Cards too.
ffF
Family (lair Center
r x- Mttflvthe i,ooo,ooott: