Wednesday, February 20, 1835
Daily Nobraskan
Pago 7
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Job-search services
available on campus
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.EGE SENATOR
It
CHANGE
LOOK
ADVISORY.BOARD
division by marking the
ime.
3
AGHICULTURE ADVISOnY BOARD
Select one (1) candidate In YOUR MAJOR
ONLY. Candidates are listed according to
department.
AGRICULTURE ECONOMICS
Terry Christensen CHANGE
RickGestring TARGET
Mark Thornburg LOOK
AGRICULTURE EDUCATION, MECHANIZED
AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURE JOURNAL-
iii
TARGET
LOOK
CHANGE
TARGET
CHANGE
KimberlyMohr
JanMaahs
CHANGE
TARGET
ANIMAL SCIENCE
Dirk Jones
Todd Wheeler
TARGET
LOOK
CHANGE
TARGET
LOOK
LOOK
CHANGE
TARGET
V MATHEMATICS
LOOK
TARGET
3IENCES
TARGET
CHANGE
LOOK
LOOK
CHANGE
CHANGE
CHANGE
TARGET
FINE ARTS
GENERAL AGRONOMY, SOIL SCIENCE,
PLANT PATHOLOGY
Kyle Simodynes TARGET
Dave Nielsen CHANGE
PRE-VETERINARY SCIENCE
Christopher J. Schuetze CHANGE
Julie Ann Palmer TARGET
Lesley C. Rausch LOOK
AGRICULTURE HONORS, GENERAL AGRI
CULTURE Two-Year Agriculture Undeclared
Clark Pickrel TARGET
Brian Bauer CHANGE
FORESTRY, FISHERIES, WILDLIFE
Chris Vrtiska TARGET
KirkGlandt CHANGE
FOOD SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, HORTI
CULTURE, ENTOMOLOGY
Caroline Laska . TARGET
Ellen Kollars LOOK
LOOK
TARGET
- TARGET
CHANGE
HSORY BOARD
ch division by marking
e name.
CHANGE
CHANGE
TARGET
LOOK
TARGET
CRIMINAL JUSTICE COLLEGE SENATOR
Select one(')
Curt White LOOK
Tim Brogan TARGET
COMMITTEE FOR FEES ALLOCATION
Select two (2) in each category
GREEK
Richard Hill
Jana S. Schenzel
Steve Olson
Chris G. Hofstetter
Cathy Garbina
Ross Bacon
CHANGE
LOOK
TARGET
LOOK
CHANGE
TARGET
CHANGE
LOOK
CHANGE
TARGET
TARGET
LOOK
LOOK
CHANGE
LOOK
TARGET
TARGET
OFF-CAMPUS
Leeann Bare CHANGE
Rob Trembath TARGET
Lance Purdy CHANGE
RESIDENCE HALL
Kris Hansen CHANGE
Tim Search LOOK
Carol Stuewe LOOK
Lorene Fay Wagner TARGET
TEACHERS ADVISORY COAP.D
Select two (2) In each division.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Ann McWilliams LOOK
Julie Woods LOOK
Angie Grimmlnger TARGET
SECONDARY EDUCATION
- Jane Kettercr CHANGE
- Shelly Moravec LOOK
- Chris Nabower TARGET
- Kathy Wanek TARGET
- Tom Stobbe CHANGE
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Molly Warren
Cherie Keast
LOOK
CHANGE
SPEECH PATHOLOGY
Marian Meduna
Stf.cy Williams
Kim Bartels
CHANGE
TARGET
LOOK
CENTER FOR BUSINESS & VOCATIONAL
TEACHER EDUCATION (Includes Business,
Industrial, Marketing, Vocational Education and
and Health Occupations)
- Jan Ward TARGET
- Jill Woods LOOK
SCHOOL OF HEALTH,
TION & RECREATION
Brad McClatchey
- Kody Moffatt
PHYSICAL EDUCA-
TARGET
LOOK
PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE SENATOR
Select one (1)
Jean Hofstetter LOOK
Dallas Jones TARGET
HOME ECONOMICS ADVISORY BOARD
VOTE IN ONE DEPARTMENT ONLY
Select the appropriate number in the depart
ment of your major. Undeclared persons vote
for any two (2) candidates.
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT & THE FAMILY
Sara Abler TARGET
Dede Kennedy LOOK
Terri Valentine TARGET
TEXTILES, CLOTHING & DESIGN
Jeff Johnson LOOK
Janet Markvicka LOOK
Mary Douda TARGET
Jackie Smith TARGET
EDUCATION & FAMILY RESOURCE
Susan D. Wampler
Beth Ecklund
TARGET
LOOK
FOOD & NUTRITION
DanaMatzke
TARGET
1
RECREATION CENTER SUHVi
The nurooaa of this survev is to ascertain the amount of student support for the construction of a new recreational facility. Funding
would ccrne from a combination of student fees and private donations.
"Do you support the construction and maintenance of a new indoor multi-purpose student recreational facility that would be partially
tunaoa fey some increase in stucam iees.' Tco nu
I SAB LED BALLOTS
ot be in Lincoln, Nebraska during the time the
ially recognized university trips or have an
:ipating, may, by stating the official function on
laving their signature notarized by 4:00 p.m. on
by aosentea baliot.
ft unable to attend class due to confinement at
tents so disabled shatl call the ASUN secretary
;h 13, 1SSS.
I PLACES
U MARCH 13, UZ5
purpose of all ASUN Election March 13, 1525.
rs of the Electors! Commission. They are as
8:00 a.m.-8:C0 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
, . . i 6:00 a.m.-8:C0 p.m.
'UNDADLE UPON REQUEST
Allocation Question
upon requsst.
cu?j oy noon Thursday
Distribution of Student Fees collected from each full-time student per semester for the
liacal year 1884-35 includes: 1
Daily Nebraskan
University Program Council Speaker Program $ 62
ASUN Exscutive Salaries 06
Nabr&ska State Student Association 150
1. Do you approve the allocation ott part of student feta collected to support the Dally
Nebraskan during tna 1234-85 fiscal year?
YE3
NO
2. Do ycu approve the allocation of a part of student fees collected for salaries of student
Government officers during the 18S4-85 fiscal year?
YES -
NO
3. Do you approve the allocation of a part of studant fees collected to support campus
spsskers program during the 1S34-E5 fiscal year?
-YES
NO
4.
Nab!
students?
YES
no
This question Is conducted in compliance with Regental Policy of Fund A Student Fees
approved May 17, iSaa.
. Do you approve the allocation of 50 cents per semester for continued membership in the
jraska State Student Association (N3SA), Nebraska's statewide advocacy group for
By Martha Miller
Stiff Reporter
Although more jobs are available
this year, more peole are competing for
those jobs, a UNL counselor says.
Anne Kopera, coordinator of advis
ing at the Arts and Sciences Career
Information Center, said people in
search of a job are more likely to be
successful if they have good job-search
skilh.
"Often times students can do a bet
ter job search themselves with the
facilities offered on campu3 than most
private personnel agencies."
Kopera offers the following tips for
graduating students who soon will
enter the job market.
First, students should identify what
their skilb, interests and values axe.
Then, they should research available
job opportunities through materials
like the College Placement Annual and
the Occupational Outlook Handbook
which describe some available jobs and
give salary estimates. Both are availa
ble at the Center.
Trade journals, magazine and news
paper advertisements, the yellow paga
in the telephone book and company
newsletters also are good job search
sources, Kopera said.
After researching job opportunities,
students should establish "networks"
of career information people sour
ces. Kopera suggests students talk
with professors, advisers, professionals
and co-workers to get better perspec
tives on certain jobs.
The center has about 60 UNL alumni
who are available to talk to UNL stu
dents who are looking for jobs. The
center will set up interviews with
alumni and students who hope to work
in the alumni's field. These interviews
let the students see the rewards, frus
trations, working conditions and aca
demic prerequisites in a specific career.
Students need to make contacts,
Kopera said.
"Being bold and being prepared are
necessary and they really pay off," she
said.
Sending out resumes before gradua
tions also is recommended.
"Don't leave it up to chance," she
said.
If students apply for jobs in different
cities, Kopera suggests visiting the
area first to get a "feel for it."
"Don't limit you geographic area,"
she said. "Be willing to relocate."
Once the job search is complete,
students can't quit, Kopera said. Fol
low up on interviews by sending inter
viewers a thank-you note.
"Besides being polite, it brings your
name back to their attention," she
said.
Kopera said the center advises stu
dents to practice interviewing when
ever possible and to continue making
contact.
Students who want help in conduct
ing a job search can contact:
O Arts and Sciences Career Infor
mation Center, Oldfather Hall 1223.
O Career Planning and Placement,
Nebraska Union 230.
Nebraska Department of Person
nel, 301 Centennial Mall South.
Job Service of Nebraska, 1010 N
St.
CFA limits increase
oi recreation ou
dget
Ey Colleen Eenney
Staff Reporter
The Committee for Fees Allocations
has voted to reduce the Office of Cam
pus Recreation's budget requested for
next year by more than $50,400 after it
found parts of last year's recreation
budget misused and "some numbers
that didn't add up," said CFA subcom
mittee member Ross Davidson.
Kelly Kuchta, a member of the Recrea
tion Advisory Board, said the reduction
was unexpected.
"We knew our budget would be cut
some, but we were kind of surprised at
how big the cuts were considering our
budget," Kuchta said.
The budget will be appealed at
Thursday's CFA meeting. But as it
stands now, student fee support for
recreation will increase 48 cents to
$8.72 per student, per semester, in
stead of the $7.72 requested. Recrea
tion requested an increase of $65,673.
Even with the CFA decision, its budget
will show a 3.5 percent increase.
The CFA subcommittee recommend
ed using most of the budget for intram
ural activities and equipment.
"We couldn't handle such a substan
tial increase," said subcommittee mem
ber Tim Brogan. "So when we came to
their budget we prioritized it based on
student involvement."
CFA justified a 12.72 percent increase
in the intramural equipment budget
only if the money is spent on equip
ment. The subcommittee said that in
the past the campus recreation had
shifted money from certain areas, includ
ing the equipment fund, to balance its
budget.
"We feel that we are placing forth
the UNL student view on this budget
and expect that we will see exactly
where the money is going to and to
what extent the budget is followed,"
the subcommittee said in its report.
Money for intramural trophies and
T-shirts was decreased from $3,800 to
$2,900 because, CFA said, most stu
dents in intramural sports do not
benefit from them.
Club sports received no money for
next year. In the past club sports were
allocated $500 plus the free use of
campus facilities and services.
"We do not feel that under the cir
cumstances campus recreation should
be making club sports such a high
priority," the subcommittee report said.
Also cut: $4,000 for the proposed
purchase of two white-water rafts.
Recreation officials said the choice for
rafting sites is limited and expensive
because the rafts are presently being
rented from commercial firms located
near the rafting sites. But because of
"tough times, budget-wise," CFA said,
it could not justify buying "two rafts so
that 45 people can take trips."
CFA also voted to maintain the $2
fee support established by the NU
Board of Regents for the repair arid
improvement of campus recreation
facilities.
Police
Report
The Mowing incidents were reported to
UNL police between 2:21 a. in. Sunday and
11:18 p.m. Monday.
2:21 a.ra. Fire reported in the trash
room at Gather Hall.
&C3 Male student reportedly hit
daring an assault at Selleck Quadrangle.
12:13 pit. Vandalism reported to a
vehicle in Parking Area 1 0 near the Nebraska
EngineerlKji Center.
?.ra. Medical emergsncy reported
at Stlhck Quadrangle. Person was taken by
ambulance to a hospital
llandry
2:2 4 Fira alarm reported sound
ing at Abel H&U.
2:23 am. Window reported broken at
Neihardt Residence Center.
7sE3 a.n Attempted burs&y reported
at Abel Hall.
8:12 a-ei. Gas reported stolen from an
undisclosed location.
1:C3 p xt. Chair reported stolen from
Westbrook Music Building.
2:&3 p.zx. Hit-and-run accident report
ed in Parkins Area 27 north cf the (Mega of
Dentistry on East Campus.