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Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, November 4, 1982
X
"SHARING is CARING"
Thanks to You
it Works for
All of Us
United VUiy
Executive Dositions are available now to coIIpob
seniors and araduates as Pilots or Naviaators. Your colleoe
degree makes Air Force flight careers a reality. Goal
oriented7 Qualify for Officer Training School and become
an officer in the world's finest flight program. Excellent pay.
benefits and prestige. Only a limited number of these
special opportunities remain. For more information, call
Bob Waters
402-471-5501
(Collect) IHOMM
rresnmen & sopnomores: see afrotc
is
A ytot wy of fife
SosaystheVA.1
A VA ....- -.j-v,-.- v.
, jfjl
Cootxl nearest VA eftae (check your
phone book) oi i local veterans group.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
30 - 75 off Regular Prices
Savings on New Merchandise, Display Models, Demonstrators
from the eight Standard Blue & Art World stores and the
Standard Blue warehouse... all gathered together for this one huge sale
Tables, chairs, stools, lamps, tooihoktors, paint sets, markers, paper, film, show card, p re
cut picture mats, frames, books, graphic products, litho tape, measuring tapes, T-squares,
slide rules, mechanical pencils, leads, tempera paint sets, acrylic colors, watercolors,
brushes, Winsor & Newton oil paints, colored chalk, easels, drafting machines, scales, com
passes, drawing instruments, knife blades, modeling tools, ball point pens, technical pens,
inks, templates, triangles, curves, paper cutters, spray paint, block printing ink, chrome
lamps, novelty erasers, and much more.
Sale location:
Sale dates:
GUNNY'S BLDG., 13th & Q Streets
Thursday, Nov. 4, 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
eui kiu c arm e-n
iivii w, 0.w a.m. - u.w i.iii. j
Saturday. Nov. 6. 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 o.m. 3,
mm v.
f invTMni.irniniin
, ZD
Win enough
fteBnsbsIow.
Wone
is
to draw t
It's trie extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball Liner
Pen. (If you haven't guessed which one it is. look at the top photo again.
It's the tnm beauty on the bottom left.)
But unlike the others, the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is
the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page
because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like
stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most
durable, trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy.
It's letter-wnter'sjoy. An artist's dream
A scribbler's delight. 3
One more fine point, the Pilot Precise
ran Lifier uoesn i rave a Dig. rai
price, ii sjusiasKmny
" PILOT
orecise
Ban liner
The rolling ballpen that revolutionizes thin writing.
Staff Photo by Craig Andresen
Dolores Simpson-Kirkland
Student counselor is liaison
between students and staff
By Vicki Ruhga
Dolores Simpson-Kirkland manages to
combine family responsibilities, education,
full-time work in the Division of Student
Life Office and concerns about her black
heritage.
In the Division of Student Life Office,
her responsibilities are to work with ASUN
and the University Judicial Boards.
"As an administrator to ASUN, I see
my role as a liaison between students and
the administration," she said. "It is impor-
Student
OC7 in Focus
tant to work with students and help them
cultivate their ideas and make decisions."
However, Simpson-Kirkland is careful
not to dictate to students or force her ideas
on them, she said.
"Part of the education process is
learning for oneself," she said. "I do offer
my support for students."
Her Judicial Board responsibilities are
primarily with students who do not live
on campus. Residence halls and Greek
houses have their own judicial boards,
she said. She receives information from
police reports and then talks with the
student to determine what happened and
what the student's rights are.
"When students are in trouble, they
sometimes get the feeling that everybody's
against them," she said. "I try to make the
best of an unpleasant situation."
More serious student problems are heard
by the judicial board, which Simpson
Kirkland advises. She also is responsible
for the Judicial Appeals Board, which
reconsiders decisions made by the judicial
board. Both are composed of student and
faculty members.
She also is responsible for the Mentor
Project, where students and faculty
members form relationships with one
another.
She said she hopes to complete her
studies for a doctorate in psychological
and cultural studies by May 1983.
A native New Yorker from the South
Bronx, Simpson-Kirkland came to
Nebraska in 1975 with the purpose of
doing graduate work at UNL because
its education psychology department is one
of the few in the country that is approved
by the American Psychological
Association, she said.
"A big factor in coming to Nebraska
was the fact that 1 personally needed to
get away and find out who I was and where
I was going," she said. "However, I did
have plans to finish my master's in three
years and move back to New York."
Her plans changed when she got
married and started a family. She and her
husband have a 3-year-old daughter, and
she now has no plans to move back to New
York.
"Even though I'm really busy, my
family is very important to me," she said.
"It is a release from the pressures of my
job and school."
In addition to her family, she has a very
active spiritual life. She plays the piano for
the children's choir at her church and is
also an usher.
She also participates in Black Student
Orientation, and on Feb. 18 and 19, she
will give a speech about professional
black women at the Big Eight Conference
of Black Student Government, which will
be at UNL.
It is important for her to try and plan
things although she is not a good planner,
she said.
"I try and set daily and long-term goals
which will help me to keep going," she
said. "I don't sleep very much, and I often
take work home with me."
Simpson-Kirkland has a 24-hour-a-day
job, she said, and she often is called upon if
the UNL dean of students is busy. Because
of this, she tries to make the most of
Friday evenings by spending time with
her family and turning in early.
Continued on Page 7
j ismm
WU lliS' uw
Fruit Drinki, Buttermilk Pancaket,
Sausagss,
Coffee or Milk
Today Thurs., Nov. 4, 1082
6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Lower Level Pershing Auditorium
Contribution $2.00
Children under 6 free
Tickets available from Kiwanis Club
members or at the door
All net proceeds used
for Youth Work
Scl Miw by Lincoln High School. J