The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1985, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8 ' i i j 1 s ! 'i : ;! r i Daily Nebraskan Monday, September 23, 1985 Gain Experience as a !' Ml B S WHH I u D h B M S U V VV v ws A. .M. U. li. .A. 1 f f , -- -- .3 X' 1 I At SRI Research Center our 52 growth rate has enabled us to expand. We are now seeking full and part-time Consumer Research Interviewing positions. These positions are ideal for college students pursuing the fields of: Communications Medicine Public Relations Management - Advertising Computer Science Marketing Consumer Affairs PAID INTERNSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IN THESE FIELDS AND OTHERS AT' SRI i 0 Select your own hours (20 per week, night-time, and weekends) Earn an average of $5-7 per hour o Work in a contemporary plush atmosphere o Make invaluable client contact o BUILD FOR YOUR FUTURE To apply for a Consumer Research Interviewing Position contact Lori Matulka. P AT IF AOM (f9K1 Tinnl i 301 South 68th Street Lincoln, Nebraska Students face better chances for jobs now, researcher says Toh nnnnrtiinitips look brinht for today's col lege students, a business researcher says. Donald E. Pursell, UNL director of the Bureau of Business Research, said today's students will face less competition when looking for entry level jobs. Students who entered the job market five years ago competed with other members of the post-World War II baby boom. All the babies grew up, and created an influx of students who wanted jobs, Pursell said. However, today's students won't have nearly as much competition because the baby boom was before their time, he said. Because of the uvnnv .u..t,v.i, uuuiu uoii expect a higher success rate when looking for jobs, Pur sell said. However, in five years, college students may encounter decreased promotional opportunities he said. "Baby boomers won't be that much farther ahead in business and they'll be looking for the same advancement opportunities," he said. However, employment prospects for students today look good, and the trend should continue Pursell said. ' I, 4 i & si- -A' V , Mark DavisDaily Nebraskan Student remembered A tree has been planted east of Love Library in remembrance of Azfar Khan, a UNL Pakistani student who drowed in June at Holmes Lake in Lincoln. Kahn was a Junior and had been studying computer science at UNL for two years. He was president of the Pakistan Student Association. As A Navy Pilot, TSie Shy's Your Only Limit. Nothing else comes close to the excitement of Navy flying. And no other job gives the same early leadership opportunities and management responsibility. As an officer and pilot in the U.S. Navy, you get immediate decision-making authority as well as the practical experience and technical training you need to make your career take off. M U It starts with Navy flight training which includes state-of-the-art navigation, aerodvnamics. and computer know-how. It goes on to be one of the most rewarding careers you can choose. Those rewards include good pay, over $34,000 after only four years, and generous benefits: 30 davs naid vacation earned each year, medical and dental care, low-cost life insurance coverage, and many other tax-free allowances. To qualify, you must have a BS or BA, be no older than 28, pass physical and aptitude exams, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. citizen. Interviews will be held in the Student Union from 8:30 AM-4:30 PM September 30 and October 1. Sign up for an interview in the Career Placement Office. Find out more. Call or write: NAVY AVIATION PROGRAMS 6910 Pacific, Suite 400 Omaha, NE 68108 TOLL FREE 1-800-228-6038 T1 1 - . . neorasKa - 1-800-&12-8828 Omaha 1-800-558-1578 I Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.J