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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1985)
Friday, February 8, 1935 Pag3 3 Daily Ncbrsskan 5 D Jerry Gill, president of EYDECO, adcsipbuild prefect services com pany cf Hcnningscn, Durham and FJchardsonBouygucs Company, will be the next speaker in the Hyde Lecture Scries cfths UNL College of Architecture. Gill will talk at 4 p.m., Feb. 14 in ths auditorium of the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery. Gill was executive vice president and director of the architectural Friday Afternoon Club Feb. Gth 4:30-7:00 The RockirV Sounds of I nnns(TAii fiimmrv j. - UUUItllilkUliUIII I THt I 6Ll..IIUimi-IIU I j ' c::ly $1 coEa j 1 Tonight & Sat: The Rock-A-Billy Sounds of The Cousins ; I (Formerly The Merrslls) zqZJafl:- A ito ttffts TTT A 1 1 m w v m yf n m &m m r - in tn i 0:1 o 0:1 45 (i I !:.?:: Cf;l cj ; C: o i eft 4i ' s -1 1 1 1 f -1 -1 1 f ; I-1 W w i- uf te" VVi' -st W W :' -e1 'i- 'e t-.- :;:::::::::$tydc ".C:!fi.yC-!'3-, fevatJ.Sxl.rjf' .:f:li;i;::: v r 4f u rfy fc fcr a 'y w Th Atrium uwwr A7s a as covytmsTctuncK "a-Jlia iTUMNTACLVUNm t2S'S M. St East Park 2 ';iini:;i-H:!:::;:;:-':! ;i::Hi:i;H::i;:''i-i;i;:i: 6 V " ' ! Reg. $10.00 ; ts I siC? NOW 7." llliQlTlQS Xe9.$33.tJ . T f NOV31.3 Bfjv 1 11 Mull M l 101 N.-27th 476-1566 BUD Nilwaukee'sI OLD STYLE REG. Si LIGHT BEST REG 81 LIGHT frS rO W il Ufa 12pk.cans U'U cold 6 pk. Ho' Mi.: j ' :' ' tfai Warm case SJ m warm case warm case KzJ o R1UNITE SKOL TOSTI AST! n nr VODKA SFUMANTE o Ut 1.5 itr. a 0 . u 1.75 Itr. 750 ml. FUICZS GOOD WHILE lyde speaker division ofllenningaon, Durham and F.Iehardxn from 1073 to 1CC3, when he assumed his position with EYDECO. Under his direction, Hcnningscn, Durham and Richard son expanded its architectural activities to" become a national leader in the desip of medical buildings. Gill also helped pioneer accelerated designbuild schedul ing value engineering and critical path scheduling of projects. and tari cnnnif erq 136 N 14th xtft.mj)jp'' 1:! v! f 'ri: i p Lm f.l o o o 8 o o o u III o o .0 o m. 4f ?. a "i "to tor Plssi i f neg.S53.S5 .1 437S402 NOW 43.9 6Sth "O" Street . QUANTITIES LAST! T Nationally known experts in early childhood education will meet in Lincoln on Feb. 14 and 15 for a sym- posium on appropriate education for Joung children. ' The symposium, designed for policy: makers, teachers, school adminis- trators, teacher educators and parents, is aimed at increasing knowledge and understanding about what is approp- riate education for young children and what kind cf policies and programs can be established to meet the needs cf preschool and kindergarten-age child ren. Prthprf pKf rt flPir-P Hnlmfs nro- Robert L6aert, a ueor6e noimes pro- remaiK8, J , . Egbert led a study last year in Nebraska that led to a position state- ment on kindergarten, adopted by the state Board of Education. Th8 sympo- sium speakers will , respond to tho issues and recommendations in that position statement. "The Effects of Quality Early Educa- By Dziyls GJjnn Brown Many people want to start their own businesses, and that desire actually is being fulfilled, researchers say. An oulcial at UNL's Small Business Center said he E?ees with the Lincoln Star article that said self-employment is a growing trend. "The trend is legitimate," said Pubert Justis, the center's director. "But it's not much larger than over the last 10 or 15 years." - But intjjest ia tho. msasgement aspscti of bsgmjsz a tssineos have grcwn,Justi3 said. Li 1872, eix colleges in the United States had courses aimsd at small businesses and Esif-emplcy-ment. In 1883' almost all colleges or universities have that kind of a couise, he said. Justis said UNL is meeting the de mand by cfTsrfng two courses through the UNL Colkgs cf Business Adaiinis tr&tton gcgrc4 toward self-employment: small business management and frsn- !ra!ichi3ir,3 program is a "land- - By Pet Micklos Todd Duffack can sing. He's proven it. Duffack, a UNL junior, won a tal ent contest two years ago which mushroomed into appearances on television commericals, a tour with Omaha entertainer Johnny Ray Gomez and opening for Tiny Tim's nightclub act3 in Las Vegas, Nev. Kis demonstration tapes earned the praise of singer Heal Sedalca. Bu unlike some ambitious per formers, Duffack says music ranks second on his priority list. "Singing is always secondary to me," he said. "I'm more concerned eb-employmenr trend o j 3 cMMhooc tion" will be discussed on r eb. 4 by David Weikart, director ct the Li0V Scope Edacat jnal .; tion in Ypsilanti Mich. cikart and the HighScape staff have been lead- in research and development cf quality esriy childhood education programs, Eernard Spedek, a leading educator m researcher in early education from the university of Illinois, Urban champaign, will present a discussion pej) 15 on "yfct Constitutes Quality ErJjy Education?" Spcdek currently iea(js the National Commission on Appropriate Education for Four and Five-Year-Old Children. Also on Feb. 15, Eetty Caldwell, pro- vJvkHv cf Ark-s Education?" Caldwell was a leader in the evly development cf Head Start ig a strcr3 .ccat8 for the dercl- opm8nt cf educat ion policies for young cfjyreR Wtnerf the three speakers will present a panel discussion Feb. 14 titiedt "Critical Issues for the Future What Should Happen in Educa- mark move," he said. The course began last semester and was repeated because of high student interest, he said. Cheryl Babcock, coordinator cf the franchise program, said franchising is relatively new as an academic disci pline and UNL has the only franchise studies program in thecour.try. "We recognised the need for aca demic research and education, and we currently are investigating the possi bilities of filling that void," Babcock said. , Justis said CBA's business manage ment program is geared to teach zi-i-dents how to enter large companies, but the Interest in scif-cmployment continues to grow.' The small b'isisesg masgement and franchising classes are at registration quotas, which ghows "the demand is there for self-cmpl'mcr.t classes," he said. "Lots of people m interested in ddng this. A lot of people have the desire, but don't take ths Sasl plunge, H he said. - .033 problem is the initial 'startup with acdring stability and ability before stardom." That means devoting himself to his college studies and an eventual career in red estate, he said. Alter he is financially established, .he wants to pursue a career in music, he said. Music wasn't part cf his' back ground. As a high school sophomore in Omaha, Duffack joined a concert choir class because he needed "a filler," he said. Duffack's choir teacher helped him when he entered a talent con test in 18S3 as a college freshman at Omaha's CrcigLtcn University. With his teacher's support, Bsffack won mm , b tional Programs for Four- to Six-Ypar Cld Children?" The symposium, open to the public will be at the Nebraska Center for Con tinuing Education, 33rd and Hcldre" streets, lustration fee is $15, pr registration is encouraged. Contact Larry Hammer at the Nebraska Center 472-2844. ' Feb. actress ty Egbert. Teachers rww UML 2 p.m. - Fieser.tatlon nn "tk Ejects cf Qu-JSiy Early Education" by V6ik;t. Panel and discussion follow. 7:3 p.m. Panel cf presenters: "Crit ical Issues for the Future What Should Happen in Educational Pro grams for Four- to Six-Year Old Child ren?" CyVd't fpclck ard Caldwell Friday, Feb. 15: 8.C0 a.m. Presen tation on "Vtit CrxcUtutes Quality Early Education?" by Spodek. Panel and dis cussion follc'v. 10:30 a.m. Presenta tion on "How Cm We Achieve Quality Early Education?" by Caldwell. Panel and discussion follow. For further information contact: Mary Kluender, Teachers College, 472-5409. grows, costs. Many peopla want to operate hotels and motels, but they are too expensive, Justis said. And it costs between $250,000 and $7 million to start a res taurant, he said. As a result, most people start busi nesses such as ice cream parlors and shoe stores, he said. Franchising appears to be a cheaper alternative. Sip up costs for franchises are lower than $3,CCQ, so many people start businesses this way, Justis said. "Most students go to large corpora tions, but miny go the small business routs with ht.'p from family cr Mends," he ssid. Although the trend toward self-employment ii increasing, the success rate is not, Justis said. "Statistics stele 63 percent to 80 percent cf small businesses fail within the first five years. After 10 years, 20 percent succeed. The failures are being offset by the emergence of the fran chise sector. Franchise failures are smsller," he szil the contest, earning $1,000 and enough exposure to start a singing But DuSack said he doesn't want to bs a rock V roll idol. But that won't hinder ram, ne said. "People like seeing someone young singing, someone who is clean cut with m older voice." . Ykct makes Duffack marketable is, he said, kis natural, clean-cut ioox 1 '"It's the real Todd Duffack no act. I actually feel more comfortable performing in a suit and tie." . Duifack will perform for UNL' students at the Greek Week Talent show on April 17. . f AT C i i 10" 1. mm s ? ..j The schedule is as fellows: ThuM, 14: 1 p.m. - Welcomeopenins! second 3 I i iWtiiimjt.w m.,. . IWMWLILJU