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--S y r You can make an exceptional career connection
myAy w',n Union Electric, one of the nation's largest in-
C " vestor-owned utilities. Our first nuclear power plant
J. 'jMrffoy s under construction in mid-Missouri, just 110
yVmmm, V-v miles west of St. Louis, providing opportun
yyf 1 "n. Cv. 'l'es 'or engineering graduates in the
x kTS following areas to gain Invaluable start
ELECTr.icr.L exsej
Positions are also available in St. Louis.
Throughout our company, personal preference is matched with back
ground and ability to provide challenging, interesting assignments. The
group of professionals we hire today will have the opportunities to develop their
careers based on an important team effort.
We will not be on campus this year, but we would like to get acquainted with promising new
engineers. You can help us make the energy connection with tomorrow. For more information
on career opportunities with Union Electric, send your resume to: Ms. Susan M. Bornholdt,
Employment Representative; UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY; P.O. Box 149; St. Louis, Missouri
63166; (314) 554-2579. An Equal Opportunity Employer MF.
15 If M! i Ui t I 1 1 ,i I
Lf i
PfflCE WAM
YELLOW LITTLE SUB & SUPER SUB
TOMMY'S SUB KING STUFF SHOP
Spiced Ham, Lg. $1.20 $1.86 $1.25 NA NA
Salami & Cheese Sm $2.30 $3.39 $2.39 NA NA
Ham & Swiss $1.58 $1.89 $1.69 $1.99 - $1.79
$2.97 $3.63 $3.25 $3.79 $3.09
Roast $1.53 $2.39 $1.95 $2.09 $1.99
$2.97 $4.25 $3.69 $3.99 $2.99
Roast with $1.82 $2.09 $2.30 $2.09 $2.49
Cheese $3.54 $4.21 $3.90 $3.99 $3.69
Pepperoni& $1.39 $1.99 $1.45 $1.69 $1.79
Cheese $2.68 $3.91 $2.79 $3.19 $2.89
Cheese Sub $1.20 NA $1.69 $1.39 $1.69
$2.30 NA $3.25 $2.59 $2.89
Ham, Salami & $1.58 $1.92 $1.65 NA $1.79
Cheese $2.87 $3.97 $2.95 NA $3.09
THE WINNER:
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1229 "R"
435-6850
OPEN 24 HOURS '
(All prices effective the week of Jan. 23, 1903)
Uoiooinipozzsip
By Ward W. Triplett HI
Pizza in the Nebraska Union?
The Union Board voted unanimously
Wednesday that director Daryl Swanson
should plan to meet with Lincoln pizza
suppliers to discuss the possibility of a
pizza shop in the union.
"We would want a pizza operation that
would supplement our food service, not
compete with it," Swanson said.
Swanson said the union will send out
invitations to area pizza-makers, inviting
them to a meeting to discuss the feasibility
of moving into the union.
The meeting would determine who
would be interested in the move, Swanson
said, and help the union determine guide
lines. If there was positive interest, the
meeting would aid the union in determin
ing guidelines for the operation.
"If we get into this meeting and ask
them (pizza-makers) to operate from 4
p.m. to 1 1 p.m., and they say, 'you're
crazy,' then that would tell us a few
tilings," Swanson said.
"I would be reluctant to open a private
operation in the union that would compete
with our noon business," he said. "I
imagine that we would have to strike some
sort of agreement to not operate at the
same time."
Swanson said a tight contract would be
drawn when bids for the space are sent out.
The pizza operation would operate from
the area east of the north desk, which for
merly contained the union deli service.
The prospect of opening a pizza opera
tion has been considered since last
October, and food service considered be
ginning their own pizza operation for a
time. But with Valentino's beginning
delivery service, (as well as several other
pizza operations) that slim possibility was
ruled out entirely, Food Service Com
mittee Chairman Brian Wacker said.
"We just wondered who in their right
mind would want to compete againsi
that?" Wacker sard.
The union space could be attractive to
pizza suppliers who are not operating
downtown, Wacker said. Valentino's may
not inspire as much interest since it is al
ready nearby for students.
A delivery service from the union also
would be a possibility, Swanson said, but
would depend on the decision of the pizza
supplier and the unkn.
"The question becomes, if the pizza
operation insists they have to stay open
past 1 1 p.m., (the union's present weekday
closing time) do we have to stay open as
well to accommodate them," Swanson
said.
In other business, the board voted 54
to allow the Feace Corps to occupy a
booth in the north union lobby for signing
volunteers if the space was not reserved by
a student group by 3 p.m. Friday.
Board representatives Steve Hardy and
Steve Althouse objected to the Peace Corps
booth since no military service had ever
been allowed to use them.
The board also discussed measures to
improve the union's public relations ser
vice. Board President Laura Meyer said the
present board, which will lose all but four
members in February, had met all of its
objectives except the public relations
improvement.
Tim O'Keeffe said since some union
services, such as the Colonial Dining Room,
Student Legal Services and Women's Re
source Center are tucked away in various
corners of the union, a "sidewalk sale" in
the main lounge promoting each service
might help.
Pat Meister suggested more student in
put be sought on space location matters
and services offered. Meyer said a plan to
have board members go to residence halls,
fraternity and sorority houses promoting
service also could be worked out.
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