Wednesday, October 21, 1981
daily nebraskan
page 15
Natl videodisc symposium
-V A
this week at NETV center
The Second National Videodisc Sympo
sium will be today through Friday at the
Nebraska Educational Telecommunications
Center on East Campus.
Leading videodisc developers from
across the nation are scheduled to attend
the symposium, which was held in Linc
oln last year also.
Robert Fuller, a UNL Physics and
Astronomy professor will present a low
cost approach to videodisc education
entitled "Puzzle of the Tacoma Narrows
Bridge."
Other speakers are:
-Today at 10:30a.m.-Charles Askew,
"Videodiscs in the U.S. Army: A Produc
er's Prospective."
-1:15p.m. -Art Paolini of Sears, Roe
buck and Co.; "Catalogue Merchandising
on Videodisc."
-3p.m.-David Horn of the American
Heart Association, "CPR: The Hands-on
experience.
Thursday speakers will be:
-9ajn.-Jeff Silverstein of Fusion Med
ia, Inc., "The Miles Pharmaceutical Learn
ing Center Project. w
-10:45a.m.-Bruce Green, producer
of Kidisc, a children's learning disc.
-1:45 pjn.-Jerry Fundt, of Maritz
Communications, "The Use of Interactive
Videodiscs in Selling and Training of
Salesmen."
-3:30pjn.-Andy Lippman of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology-"Pict-orial
Computations with Optical Video
discs." -7:30p.m.-Rod Daynes, Kent Kuhl
berg, Bob Stites and Robert Fuller: Disc
fair. A vendor's panel of disc manufacturers
will begin at 9a.m. Friday.
Bicycle snatchers still in action
Bicycles continue to
rate high on the list of
stolen property on both
UNL campuses as five
bicycles were reported
stolen within the last five
days.
"We had one or two
reports of bicycle thefts
today," UNL Police Sgt.
Dick Gammel said Tues
day. "It's getting to be
a hot thing."
One bicycle was locked
to a sign in the Area
2 lot at 19th and T
Streets. Gammel said
students shouldn't lock
bikes to signs. In some
cases, the bicycles can
be easily picked up over
the sign.
One of the bikes was a
red Omega 10-speed val
ued at $310, Gammel
said. It was taken from
a bike rack west of
Neihardt Residence Hall.
Student Host: Consider the Possibility!
The Office of New Student Orientation invites you to apply for a position on the 1982
Student Host staff. The New Student Orientation (NSO) Office employs fifteen outstanding
undergraduate students who serve as hosts for the University, giving over 4,000 new stu
dents, their parents and campus guests their first impression of UNL. We're looking for
special folks - individuals who love to work with people and have fun. If that sounds like
you, then read on I
Members of the Student Host staff serve as academic advisors, public relations special
ists for UNL, and the first new friend many students make on campus. As a Student Host,
you will become an expert on the University, participate in Summer, Fall, and Mid-Year
Orientation, and visit high schools around the state to talk about UNL. You'll be helping
others learn (about) what it's like to be a student here the hard work, the fun, the re
sponsibilities and the rewards of being a member of the University community.
Members of the 1982 Student Host staff will serve a year appointment that beings in
February and runs through January 1983 (1982 seniors will be considered.) During that
year, the Hosts will be paid $650 plus free room and board for Summer Orientation, and
then serve in an on-call, volunteer capacity for the rest of the year.
Applications
Application packets are now available in:
- Campus Activities and Programs Office
200 Nebraska Union
Your college Dean's office
Campus Activities and Programs-East,
3rd floor, Nebraska East Union
- Office of Admissions & Advising, 108
Administration
The closing date for having your applica
tions completed and returned to us is Friday,
December 4th, 1981.
UNL does not discriminate in its academic
admissions or employment programs and
abides by all federal regulations pertaining
to same.
Liko lo Know Mori.?
To find out more about the Student
Host position, please plan to attend one of
the following information meetings. NSO
staff members will be on hand to give you a
better idea of what the job is really like and
answer your questions.
NEW
STUDENT
"B--.-a-------Bh
Wed.. Oct. 28
Thurs., Nov. 5
Tues., Nov. 10
Wed., Nov. 11
Thurs., Nov. 19
4 p.m. Nebraska Union
7 p.m. Harper Hall
7 p.m. Abel Hall
4 p.m. Neb. East Union
7 p.m. Nebraska Union
ORIENTATION
Cuiiiiius Ai tit ilirs and 1'riinrdiiis
2IMI fhrdsk.i I'moit
472-2454
msmm
U.G.'s
Country Rock night
$1.60 Pitchers
GO' Jack Daniels
f7ild Turkey
T0HI9HT!!
University of Rochester
Graduate School of
Management
Degree Programs Include
M.S. A. with
Concentrations in
Accounting Corporate
Accounting Public
Applied Economics
Computers & Information Systems
Finance
Marketing
Operations Management
A representative from the
Graduate School ot Manage
ment will be here
Tuesday, Oct, 27
Ph.D. in
Business Administration
Core Areas
Applied Economics
Quantitative Methods
Majors and Minors
Accounting
Applied Economics
Computers & Information
Systems
Finance
Industrial Organization &
Public Economics
Macroeconomics
Marketing
Operations Management
Operations Research
Contact; The Career Services and Placement Center or
John G Baker Asst. Dean & Dir. of Admissions
GSM, University of Rochester
Rochester, NY 14627 (716) 275-3533
The Graduate School of Management
is a member of the Consortium for
Graduate Study in Management.
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Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa accepted CBSlArtCarved Class Rings, Inc.
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