Friday, December 0, 1C33
Dally ficbrcekcn
Cheese ...
Znamenacek-Zim sold busker cheese
b the best-seller locally, with raild
cheddar running second. Nationally,
cheddor Is the largest selling cheese,
he said .
In addition to teaching students
how to make cheese, the Department
of Food Science and Technology allows
several food industries to use the depart
ment's equipment Znamenacek-ZIm
Sausa-3 made by students in the
Animal Lcicr.ee department b being,
sold with the cheese. The causers are
made by the department, the Loeffv!
Meat Lab and b a result of teaching
and research programs.
GlTlU;xc3 with a variety of combina
tion of sausage End cheese are availa
ble forcr;! r.The cheese hotline number
b472-2G23.
Give H12 Gift of - . .
n
(
a
- B'ii corr.bf nlnj xt
end fiction in the msnnsr for
v.iiidi hs is Justly celehnited,
James A. Midinsr attunes
the heart and soul of Poland
and its people.
This grand new epic by
America's Best-selling Novelist
is now at a special Christmas
price! Originally published at
01735 Now only
Specie! Holiday Hours
OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 Fl
r.i
1 221 & R Cinits In Urxc!.i Ctntcr 47S-C111
Open Monday-Friday. 8-5:30, Saturday. 9-5:30
u
n
rn
far 5 Buttermilk Pancakes. Not just Silver Do!hr size
but our rcguhr size. Plus a Free Bottomless Cup of Coffee.
Bring in your student ID. fccm 9 PM to 6 AM
end tels edvoitegs of the PERKINS STUDENT PANCAKE SALE.
Good only t 2900 RW. 12thBy the Iincch Airport
' ' OPEN 24 HOURS :
C expires 12-23&3
(
((W'Jo '
i h
yy
EiiDsriniehtal Edu
offers sold mine of ii
e
nacion
rPcn'AiiTsrd
Increasing numbers of UNL stu
dents are seeking internships each
year, said Millie Katz, coordinator of
the OHIce of Experimental Education.
In 1C31, 453 students were in
terviewed for internship positions.
Last year, CD3 students were inter
viewed. So far in 1C03, more than 00
students have sought help tt the Exper
imental Education cISce, Oldlather
Hall 1218, Katz said.
: Approximately IK) students find
placements each semester.
An internship b a planned work
experience related to personal, career
end academic goals end integrated
into a student's academic schedule,
according to a pamphlet Katz ivc3 to
interested studenta
, iict students obtain an Internship
for valuable work experience.
It's going to help a 1st when I gst cut
of school, because IH have a lot of
things to put in my portfolio," said
Brett Dennb, an advertising and
English major.
Dennb writes articles for the Ne
braska Alumnus Haazlne and b pre
sently compiling the Alumni Associa
tion annual Although the work b
time-consuming, the experience
makes b worthwhile, Dennb said. He,
like many students, receives three
credits but no pay for hb internship. .
Only about 15 to 20 percent of
interning students receive a stipend or
hourly pay, Katz said. The faculty de
cides what compensation, if any, a
student should receive. The paid
students usually work about 20 hours
a week. The students working 12 to 15
hours a week generally receive credit
after meeting certain academic re
quirements, Katz said. Some students
receive both pay and credit
Nancy Hartman said she gets paid
well and receives three credit hours
for drawing maps.
The ilidvcst Archccbcal Center
employs Ilartman'a map-raaldng till-.
itles In hopes of receiving more
funding to explore ths Canyonlnds
archeclcical site, she said, llartman, a
hbtory and art major, interns through
The Exp.rx."ritJi r'ca-nion Gmc2
plap athrce-fcld rele in student intern
ships, Katz said. First, it fzzZlLtzi the
propriite placements, she said Se
cond, it advises the intern-seeking stu-
dent in hb or her quest for a position. ,
Third, it monitors the entire place
ment process. Evd Lotion forms are
sent to the student, the employer and
the sponsoring faculty member.
Although the of2ce hc!p3 students
find pos&ihls IritciTi&Iijp.i, the final
decision belong to students, Katz em-
Li? 1 i . v JU
The difference between an Intern
ship and a part-time Job, Katz said, 3
the relationship between ctudies and
work experience. Ctudenti iheuld ask
themselves hou their vrcrk experience
relates to their pr.rtleul;r career in
tercsts, zhs said .
Internships sij.'y h:p to sort out.
how students re; end to work si
tuations and what b sthing to
' them, Katz said. ,
The larect s-jpllera cl internships
are hoepitab, banlj rr.J deportments
of state government, Katz said. Lincoln
General Iloepltal prc-bly takes the
' Planned Parenthood, the Ked Cross,
Lincoln Transpcrtatien Cetem, the
Nebraska Energy Coalition and the
YWCA have supplied at least one in
ternship thb year. The Experimental
1 Education See itself filled three in
ternships thb semester.
d)out 25 percent of thb semester's
internships will continue next semes
ter, Katz said. Some employers feel the
work put into training a student b not
paid back during only one semester.
During the summer, quite a few
more internships tal e place off cam
pus, Katz said. Some students return
to their hometowns to do internships,
which saves rent money, she said.
Last summer, 12 UNL students in
terned in Yfcshintcn D.C. One stu
dent b traveling to London thb spring
to Intern in a museum there, Katz said.
"International internelifps are beginn
ing to be developed," she said. They
combine study, work, culture and lan
guage to create a uniepaa internship,
: fields of study supplying the great
est numbers cf ir.ternsl.ip3 ere polit-
Fcrry-cne poUtieal rcirr.ce mejors
were placed in intemsh?"3 in 1932,
wh3 in the sams year 01 students
received credit for Internships
, throuhths political science de-
Internships can help students de
cide If they are in the riht field, Katz
said. But "the great majority of
students are confirmed in 'their career '
interest," she said She contributed the
'program's low dropout rata to stu
dents' hih leveb cf mcUvatlon.
' ( jfe: ' i
" ' Make TMs Yeafolf?
i l r' ' :;; Not-Expensive.
o 32 Gourmet Coffees
o 100 Black, Green, Herbal and 'Flavored Teas
o 90 Fresh Spices
o Copper Tea Kettles
o Coffee Mugs and Tea Pots .
o Coffee and Espresso Makers
o Coffee Grinders, Hand or Electric
iyfii:n ii If -i '7l
VV' I i I nihr y
y-
119 N. 14th 475-5522
V
