Page 12
Thursday, April 29,1982
Summer in the City
"Coming through for you
FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER
SPORTS WEAR!!
TENNIS WEAR
RUNNING CLOTHES
SWIM WEAR
WARM-UP SUITS
BAGS
ATHLETIC SHOES
LEOTARDS
2nd Level Centrum 435-5918
Hours m-F 10:00-9:00
Sat. 10:00-5:30
Sun. 12:00-5:00
City summer employment scarce
Job Service spokesman says
By Cindy Gardner
Students looking for summer employment in Lincoln
are faced with a difficult but not impossible task, a Ne
braska Job Service spokesman said.
"It doesn't look encouraging," Gene Landkamer,
manager of the service's Lincoln office, said. "I don't
really see much becoming available for students."
Full time job opportunities are very limited and many
of the available positions are being filled by people laid
off from other work, Landkamer said. Part time and
temporary work will be the students' best bets.
Landkamer said students may have the best luck find
ing part time jobs in the food service industry or in
temporary supervisory positions. He also said corn detassl
ing work is available on a temporary basis.
Construction work is almost completely out of the
picture for students this summer. Landkamer said that
high interest rates have slowed the building industry down
and made jobs scarce.
The Lincoln office of the Nebraska Job Service expects
to handle 2,000 applications from high school and college
students this summer. Landkamer suggested that students
try finding work in their home towns.
Students will find better job opportunities off campus
than they will on campus, Larry Apel, assistant director of
scholarships and financial aid at UNLsaid. Apel said more
students who hold on-campus jobs during the fall and
spring semesters are opting to keep those jobs for the
summer.
"They are choosing to keep their jobs because they
don't see as many options this summer," Apel said.
Campus employers have been receiving a large number
of applications for the jobs they do have open. The
grounds crew had 10 summer openings and received 60
applications, Apel said.
Campus food service positions for the summer are
nearly all filled and Apel said most positions at the Ne
braska Union will be filled by returning employees. Apel
said, however, that there are some openings that he would
encourage students to look into.
"Sometimes students miss the obvious," Apel said.
"They should look in the want ads, especially on Sunday,
and check the job board at least every other day."
The job bulletin board is located outside Administrat
ion 113. Apel said the board lists on campus as well as off
campus job opportunities. He said his office is receiving
between three and five openings for off-campus employ
ment each day.
Apel said campus employers are not required to list
openings with his office. Students should check with vari
ous departments and watch bulletin boards in all campus
buildings, he said.
Students seeking summer employment on campus may
receive assistance from Apel. Valerie Fisher, assistant dir
ector of scholarships and financial aid also can assist stu
dents seeking off-campus employment. The Scholarships
and Financial Aid office is located Administration 113.
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SERVING DINNER
Friday and Saturday 5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
International Cuisine.
Light 'after theater' dishes after 9:00 p.m.
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Entertainment activities slated
By Leslie Boellstorff
Although the Community Playhouse
isn't planning any summer productions at
this time and Pershing Auditorium has yet
to announce its summer schedule, those
people spending the summer in Lincoln
should be able to keep themselves enter
tained. Members of the Lincoln cultural com
munity are planning a variety of activities
for the summer. The Nebraska Repertory
Theater, which is in its 14th year of pro
fessional theater in Lincoln, is staging three
productions over the summer, Temple
Theater Manager Pat Overton said.
Bedroom Farce, a play written in the
1970s by Alan Ayckbourn, opens June 24
at the Studio Theater in the Temple Build
ing. Another Ayckbourn play , Absurd Per
son Singular was previously staged by the
Nebraska Repertory Theater.
On July 8, ficnic opens in the Howell
Theater. The play, written by William Ing,
is set in the 1950s in Kansas. William
llolden and Kim Novak starred in a well-
known film version of the play.
The Repertory Theater also is staging a
musical, Little Mary Sunshine, a spoof of
the old Nelson Eddy-Jeannette MacDonald
musicals. Little Mary Sunshine was written
by Rick Besoyan. The play opens July 15
at Howell Theater.
Once the productions open, perfor
mances alternate, so people interested in
the plays should call the theater box office
for the performance dates of each play,
Overton said. There will be a total of 33
performances between June 24 and Aug.
14. All performances begin at 8 p.m.
The Nebraska Repertory Theater and
the UNL Opera Theater are joining in a
production of Puccini's Madame Butterfly.
Directed by Gregg Tallman and conducted
by Robert Emile, the opera will feature
kimono costumes designed, painted and
dyed by Mary Byington. The opera is
scheduled for July 1,3,9 and 1 1 .
Season tickets for the three Nebraska
Repertory Theater plays and Madame
Butterfly will go on sale June 1 , for $18.
Continued on Page 13
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474-2402
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