page 2
tuesday, november 7, 1981
daily nebraskan
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Continued from Page I
Jade Vogt, executive director of the
Family Service Agency, said his agency,
which deals with nutrition and children's
programs, is still in limbo this fiscal year
because he has not been notified of the
specific cuts.
Normally, FSA knows what its budget
will be by Oct. 1 and able to plan for the
year, Vogt said.
However, he said a significant percent
age of the funds FSA depends upon comes
from the federal government.
Vogt says he doubts that the private sec
tor will take up the slack left behind by the
cuts.
"It's very unlikely that it will work,"
he said. "As a piece of evidence, take a
look at the current United Way campaign.
As far as 1 know, they are not making their
goal."
Judy Stewart, communication director
for the United Way of Lincoln, said the
United Way has collected over $2 million
of a $2,176,452 goal. She said the final tal
ly would not be available until all the pled
ges have been collected and audited.
As an alternative method of financing,
Vogt said the FSA Board of Directors is
looking into the possibility of developing
an endowment fund and encouraging pri
vate contributions.
He said people would will money to
FSA, which would then invest the money
and use the interest for operating expenses.
"I think you're going to see a lot of
agencies looking at this type of method
now Vogt said.
Service lists over 60 jobs
By Tim Schaffert
Students interested in part-time work
should be aware of the jobJocating service
provided at UNL, said Valerie Fisher,
assistant director of Scholarships and
Financial Aids.
More than 60 jobs are listed outside
Administration 113 where the service is
located.
Students can make an appointment with
the assistant director who will fill out an
information sheet on a student's schedule
and interests. Those who have filled out in
formation sheets will usually be contacted
by the office before new job openings are
displayed outside the office, Fisher said.
Available jobs include clerical work,
delivery jobs and child care. Most career
oriented jobs listed are in computer pro
grarrtming and accounting, she said.
Other jobs include manager positions
one at a local pet shop, the other running a
paperback bookstore.
The job location service was initiated
five years ago at UNL, Fisher said. The
highest number of jobs ever listed by the
service was in 1978, when there were 122
for a one month period, she said.
But the job market is becoming much
tighter in Lincoln, she said. This year 142
jobs were listed for April, May, and June
combined. Of the 142 jobs, 82, or about
60 percent were filled by UNL students,
she said.
The jobJocating service will send letters
to 4,000 Lincoln employers this month
encouraging them to participate in the pro
gram, she said. New companies in Lincoln
which are potential part-time employers
are contacted.
The service doesn't have to be a stu
dent's only source when looking for part
time work, Fisher said. Many Lincoln com
panies hire students part-time without ever
running an advertisement with the service
or the Lincoln papers, she said.
But the service does find jobs, and can
be especially valuable to students who are
not from Lincoln and are unfamiliar with
the area, she said.
KRNU, the UNL radio station, an
nounces job openings provided by the ser
vice three times daily, twice a week.
Ticket money stolen
from sports center
UNL police reported the theft of SI 80
in ticket money from the Bob Devaney
Sports Center Saturday.
The money was taken from a ticket
booth about noon. The money came from
ticket sales for the AAU Great Plains
Wrestling Tournament the UNL wrestling
team had participated in.
sCwft stuff
The Accounting Associ- Nebraska Union 117. This
ation will meet tonight at 6 will be the last of the
in CB A 111. Nominations semester's series. Jana Ash-
for next semester's officers ley, Alice Roach, Pauline
will be given. Berschield and Janice Big-
bee will speak about Native
The Women's Resource American women.
Center and the Student Y
will present "Women in Per- The Undergraduate
spective" today at 12:30 in Psychology Organization
UPC
Talks & Topics
Presents
V"
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If:
y
Tuesday,
November 17, 1981
Nebraska Union
Centennial Room
7:30p.m.
All UNL Students
must bring I.Ds
UNL Students - FREE
Non-Students $2.00
will meet Wednesday at 7
pjn. in Burnett Hall. Room
will be posted outside
Burnett 209. The topic will
be "Hypnosis in Therapy
and for Relaxation."
The National Agri
Marketing Association will
meet Nov. 18 at 6:30 at the
Hilton Hotel. The speaker
will be Chet Frazier of
Bozeil and Jacobs Advertis
ing in Omaha.
The Latin American Stu
dent Association will pre
sent the movie "Memorias
De Un Mexicano" Nov. 20
at 7 pjm. in Morrill Hall
Auditorium. Admission is
free.
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