Friday, April 13, 1934 Daily Nebraskan Pago 9 r y, 7" 1 T1 a By Norcea Niimi : Achievement after college can some times be directly traced to one's achieve ment in college, according to the guest speaker for UNL's first Senior Week Wednesday night. Adcle Scheele, the author of Making College Pay Off and also an employ ment consultant for ABCs Good Morn ing America program, gave numerous tips on how to get the most out of col lege. She also cited several examples of what successful people did during their college years. Scheele said she did a comparative study of why some people are more successful than others. She found bas ically two types of people achievers and sustainers. Sustainers, she said, do their jobs well but tend to wait to be recognized, while achievers not only do their jobs well, but go after oppor tunities presented. "It has nothing to do with IQs, par ents, race, sex or schooling " Scheele said. All people are ingrained with the system of waiting throughout their educational years, she said. As long as they pass a grade, she said, they auto matically are promoted to the next level But life in the real world is not that way, Scheele said. People need to go after opportunities and to show their potential and qualifications, she said. This is what the achievers have learned to do in order to get where they are, she said. "See college as a laboratory" Scheele said. "It's an investment in hope, of chances you otherwise would not get" Scheele told students to get involved t' with extra curricular activities, and especially those in which they have a special interest. Scheele said students should get to know professors in their chosen fields. Professors can help by providing valu able recommendations, she said, but, they also get a feeling of being able to help others succeed. "They need you as much as you need them," Scheele said. By having stu dents succeed, professors gain recog nition and feel that they have accomp lished something worthwhile, she said. Scheele also recommended that stu dents write papers not only for class room purposes, but also for the possi bility of publication. Students also should try to get internships or some work experience in related fields, she said. "Internships can change your lives," Scheele said. An internship can show people what the job is like so they can decide if they are suited for it, she said. The best career for anybody, Scheele said, is one that combines a strong interest with a satisfying career. Senior Week also included informa tion booths in the Nebraska Union Thursday. Representatives from banks, investment brokerages, insurance com panies, the U.S. Post Office and the Department of Motor Vehicles provid ed seniors with tips for life after col lege. Senior Week concludes today with a "Friday Afternoon Club" at Chester field's, 245 N. 13th St. Only seniors with special passes -issued at Tuesday's champagne reception will receive drink specials, she said. lill Iflfikwinsn Hwr iirv - 2fl-8 Off All Watdhes The beautiful look of fine jewelry. The superb accuracy of Seiko Quartz. .LJUI It Ladies' Seiko Only the unsurpassed technology of Seiko could produce such exquisitely crafted dress watches with the look of fine jewelry. Here are beautiful feminine baguette styles with the superb accuracy of quartz. All superbly beautiful. All superbly accurate. And they never need winding. All Seiko. if z Uwm Men's Seiko The perfect dress watches. Because you can be as sure of their outstanding quartz accuracy and performance as of their superb go-anywhere ultra-thin syling. A HARDLEX mar-resist crystal protects the handsome dial. IKQ THE NEW SEIKO DATA-2000 ( y fas The only 2000 character dual memory Danlc mm ciuartz aiarni waicn v. a detachable keyboard in the world. S!oip!I0ed Instructions for operation. ,j y yy) y y iuuro. iuii yy y y ior& yy' yiy: ;v y y f'vfi m- H- y-yy iMlii-.i (niWtsrc yy ) x. y y y "A " 1 0 m (c: i. Ji v. ( i:vim;k mi mi: tro- m:i; i:mifOJ mmmmMmi m, mm m H0)- iMWSTI' SKOSU? MUM otcM ;"ni:oo;!! iM&uoirxvj lAVtWlJAii.f vlKO) il'c 0ti"; . rnlcJM'U a va ! j il a 1 jy 1. j j: ,ah IrttiMkiV lUuidiWib Miiil ilii: (( f i II i hi 1 1 1 1 ( ( ) i a J l'ii i hum ts nt 1 1 1 1 1 m i 1 1 1 ft 1 1 i ) n inn IUmi !fX im?M!l ( $ JU! i " I 7. I T 1