The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 02, 1981, Page page 6, Image 6

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    "1
page 6
Wednesday, September 2, 1831
daily nebraskan
Senator to work part time in district
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1.
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SON OF
HUNT
The game that gives you a license to kill, returns to the
UNL campus. As before. heartless University of Nebraska
Terminators allows you to stalk an enemy target. How
ever, you must always be on your guard, since you
wilt also be stalked by a fellow hunter. Currently we,
the HEAD-HUNTERS are trying to guage the number of
potential HUNTERS. If you would be interested in
participating, or would simply like some more infor
mation, call 476-3589 between 5 and tO p.m. on week
days. All callers wilt receive a discount on the registration
fee. You too can be a true HUNTER like Charlie Wasser
burger, last semesters trophy winner.
By Bill Graf
State Sen. Don Wesely is hiring himself out to busi
nesses in or near his district, he announced at a news con
ference Tuesday.
He started Tuesday as a teller at Citizen's State Bank.
In October he will pump gas for two Kraft Oil gas stations
in north Lincoln and in November he'll work the check
out counter at Bethany IGA, he said. Wesely said he will
also teach a class on money management at Southeast
Community College this fall.
Wesely said he is taking the jobs to help "keep me in
touch with constituents in my district, allow me to gain
experience in several different areas, while earning income
for me.
'The problem with many that work with the Legisla
ture is that theyget so involved with the special world of
the Legislature, he said.
In taking the jobs, Wesely said he'll be better able to
serve the Legislature while earning money to supplement
his $4,800 legislative salary.
Wesely said Citizen's State Bank will pay him $5 an
hour - the same wage paid to other beginning tellers. Sim
ilar pay scales have been arranged with the other employ
ers, he said.
He said he feels his work as a legislator is worth an an
nual income of $10,000 to $12,000. But even if legisla
tive salaries were raised to that level, he said he would still
take these jobs for the experience.
Although hell work an average three or four hours
daily at these jobs, he said the employers have said they'll
try to expose him to several aspects of their businesses.
Therefore, Wesely said he hopes to learn more about
interest rates through the teller job, as well as learn about
motor vehicle inspection and shoplifting through the
gas station and grocery clerk jobs.
While on the job, Wesely said he will introduce himself
and ask the patrons for comments or criticism about the
Legislature. Mail-in questionnaires will be available to pa
trons for future comments.
Wesely said other politicians have taken one-day jobs in
their districts, but only as publicity gimmicks. By working
a month at these jobs, he said hell be able to gain a realis
tic understanding of the businesses daily operations and
problems.
Wesely denied that this is a plan to better his chances
of re-election in 1982. However, he said, the business
community and public have responded positively toward
his working odd jobs within his district.
Already in the works for next summer are possible jobs
with Montgomery Ward, Town and Country Realty as
well as jobs on a farm and in a factory.
Wesely said other jobs were offered, but he said they
required too much of his time from legislative duties or
had the potential for a conflict of interest. He declined to
identify who had offered the jobs.'
"This way I dont have to worry about owing anybody
anything, he said.
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