The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 14, 1981, Page page 2, Image 2

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    monday, September 14, 1981
page 2
daily nebraskan
Education . . .
Continued from Page 1
Keaschall worked at the Nebraska Department of Wel
fare in the spring of 1980. She researched the Vietnamese
and Cambodian refugees, recording where they found
homes in Nebraska and what help they were receiving
from various government and social services.
The research involved mail surveys, telephone and one-to-one
interviews.
For her written project, KeaschaU compiled a resource
booklet about the refugees.
"It's interesting to see how government agencies really
work,' she said. "You learn things in an agency that you
don't in a classroom. Being in a professional setting, you
learn a lot more.
She said some agencies have room for four or five
interns.
"A lot of community agencies are real surprised at the
value of students, she said.
"Some interns can stay on two to four semesters," she
said. "The internship might lead to a part-time job or a
full-time job later."
Students who would like internships next semester
should start looking for one by November, KeaschaU said.
They can get information about the program at the union
office, then go to the Oldfather office to finish the place
ment, she said.
Students can come to the union office door and sign
up for an appointment or drop in, KeaschaU said.
In Oldfather 1218, students look through notebooks of
job descriptions and match their interests with the jobs.
The office can usuaUy place the student, KeaschaU said.
Students can call ahead for an appointment.
Keaschall encourages freshmen and sophomores to
come in and find out about the internships so they can
consider them for later work experience.
PUBLISHER NEEDS
ON CAMPUS CONSULTANT
We are looking for a faculty member or ipouse, graduate jtudent
or administrative person who would like to supplement present
income with a second career in college textbook publishing.
The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are relation
ships and familiarity with the academic community. We will
provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook
publishing.
We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors already
on campus. The person filling this position would consult with
on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our
NEW DIMENSION Group as well as provide a liaison with our
traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely con
fidential so send a letter and resume . . . to . . .
James Spivey
1100 Howe Avenue
Apt: 553
Sacramento, CA 95825 $) Burgee Publishing Company
(916) 927-2852 Minneapolis. Minnesota
Spots open to visit senators
UNL students can bring
their ideas to Nebraska state
senators through the Adopt
a Senator program, said
Ruth Boham, legislative liai
son for the Government
Liaison Committee, ASUN's
lobbying group.
The GLC-sponsored pro
gram matches students with
the senator from their
hometown legislative dis
trict. The student's adopted
senator does not have to be
from the student's own dis
trict, but it seems more
representative and the sen
ators respond more, Boham'
said.
The program aims to
help students become better
participants in the political
system, and to give state
senators information about
UNL and its students'
needs, Boham said.
Twenty students are in
volved in the program, and
the GLC is looking for new
participants.
Participants meet at least
once with their adopted sen
ator. They fiU out a senator
ial appointment evaluation
form after each contact.
The focus of the meet
ings is informational,
Boham said.
"It's more a casual inter
action than direct lobby
ing," Boham said.
The GLC also sponsors
weekly breakfasts and
occasional lunches for state
senators, with two or three
senators invited to talk with
eight or 10 students at a
time, Boham said.
Various campus groups
have organized legislature-
to tell the student body of
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKALINCOLN
about some unusual career opportunities available to
men and women while they stay in school and after
they graduate. Marine Corps career programs in data
processing, telecommunications, avionics, finance, and
business management, to name just a few are among
the best offered in or out of the military. Find out all the
facts, when we visit your campus:
September 23 & 24, 1981
10 am - 2 pm
Placement Office
Nebraska Union
LOGO CONTEST
You Corf Win
25
and a good portfolio clip by designing a logo
for Homecoming 1981 The theme will be,
'Take the Husker Challenge The logo will
be used on posters, publicity releases and
other items. It must be clear, uncluttered
and adaptable to many sizes and colors.
Contact Patti at 488-2777 for more information.
Deadline approaching!! Enter Now!!
student contacts before, but
the GLC has supervised
these activities for the last
several years, Boham said.
"We had a lot of good
responses last year, and the
people we talked to over the
summer seemed to want to
continue with it," she said.
r suss
S5M
CtKIft
3QB
III!
m
& pifiboJI
pSS game room
with over 20 video games and pinball machines
also pool tables
BRING THIS RD IN AND:
Buy 1 sandwich and get second sandwich
of equal value at 12 price!
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY!
101 West "O"
1101 flraphoe
1303 N. Cotner
1412 "O" Street- Duffy's
Offer good through Sept. 30, 1981
2 PAIRS OF GLASSES
FOR THE PRICE OF 1
Now for a limited time only the Optical Shop is offering you
a fantastic special. Get 2 complete pair of glasses for the price of 1.
Bring your prescription or we will copy your present lens.
And remember - We have eyewear for men, women and children!
Full price on the first pair - '
get the second pair "of equal value or less" for FREE.
Good thru September 26th,
me wjmcai oaopj
333 N. 12th St 477-9347
10:00 AM-5:00 PM Monday-Friday
Thursday until 8:00 PM
10:00 AM 1:00 PM Saturday