page 2 Wednesday, September 16, 1981 daily nebraskan Special Selection 14 Karat Gold Charms New hunt beginning this semester, headhunter expecting more victims The game that gives a license to kill is returning to UNL and this time it is called "Son of Hunt." Last year's game, "Hunt", was played a bit differently than this semesters' version. Pariticpants are required to attend an organizational meeting within the next two weeks, said Betty Burch, one of the game organizers. "One of the differences this semester is that you can choose alternative weapons other than simply a dart gun," she said. The only clues this year will be. a last name and first initial, instead of the inclu sion of a picture, Burch said. Persons may re-enter the game if they are eliminated early. From response so far, Burch said she expects a better turnout this semester, possibly around 40 or 50 persons. The game got off to a late start last spring, and the semester ended before the game did. But this fall', the game is start ing earlier and will last as long as the players' commitment, Burch said. "I like to think of it as an advanced form of hide and seek or Sherlock TIKE FUHUK C7 E HrKS30T It is a tall order. Yet, it is a challenge that must be met. Our future as an industrial society depends on our ability to find mofe efficient ways to use our limited fuel resources. At Fluor, we are working hard to find the answers. For over 60 years, we have helped the energy industries by designing and building modern refining, petrochemical, chemical and natural gas facilities. During that time, Fluor engineers have been in the forefront of energy related technology. At present, we are applying new methodology in the extraction of oil from tar sands and shale, coal gasification and the refining of high sulphur feedstocks. This is a challenging, exciting time for engineers who are interested in solving complex problems. Graduates with a degree in Chemical, Mechanical, Civil or Electrical Engineering or Construction Management are invited to help us shape the future of energy technology. For complete career information, talk to our campus recruiter or write to: Houston Division College Relations 4620 N. Braes wood Houston, Texas 77096 Southern California Division College Relations 3333 Michelson Drive Irvine, California 92730 October 2, 1981 if FLU We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer MFHV till Holmes," she said. Burch said she heard some people say the game made killing an organized sport. "This is hot how the game should be interpreted," she said. Burch said another game organizer is Diane Elliott. "We refer to ourselves as headhunters," Burch said. Red Cross swim classes offered The Red Cross wil conduct adapted aquatic workshops at Mabel Lee Hall in the next two weeks. The first workshop will be Sept. 25 from 7 to 1 1 p.m. with another one sched uled from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 27. Work shops are also scheduled Oct. 2 from 7 to 1 1 p.m. and Oct. 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. Students who take the course and are already certified to teach junior and senior lifesaving will be certified to teach swim ming to special groups. Interested students should contact the Red Cross at 475-5581 by Sept. 21. I Job-related skills helped by program Want to learn about pain less parenting, simplified recording, or stress and ten sion reduction? How about a course in creative wellness, time management or hot air ballooning? These are just a few of the 77 non-credit courses offered by the Communiver sity program. The Communiversity was founded in 1975 by the University Extension Divi sion, which is now the Division of Continuing Studies, said Chuck Havli cek, program coordinator. "These classes, taught mostly by UNL staff and faculty, tend to be self improvement or skill improvement-oriented. But we also have six courses in alternative energy and courses in outdoor recrea tion such as the trip down the Niobrara this weekend," Havlicek said. arena (Ulan daily OGiTtdminiii (HI! 9GD ifMTn I