Monday, March 10, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Week includes shows
Also Monday: A UNL graduate, Sharon
Wentzel Brown, will speak on how lib
eral arts degrees can help students in
business. Brown is manager of financial
analysis and planning with Dun and
Bradstreet Corp.'s international divi
sion. She graduated in 1969 from UNL
with a bachelor's of arts degree, stu
died at Bryn Mawr College and returned
to UNL for a master's degree in busi
ness in 1977.
Specific events and times include
the following:
Monday
O 11:30 a.m. to.1:30 p.m. --
Music, theater and dance performan
ces in the Nebraska Union Crib. The
public is welcome to drop in anytime
between these times.
O 3 p.m. "Entry-level Jobs in
the Film Industry" by Wheeler Dixon,
professor of art and English, at the
Nebraska Union.
O 7 p.m. -"Liberal Arts: A Wall
Street Perspective" by UNL graduate
Sharon Wentzel Brown, Nebraska
Union Centennial Room.
Digest
Benefit game
The American Cancer Society is
sponsoring a basketball game today at
7:30 p.m. at Southeast High School. It
will feature the Cornhusker football
team against the Lincoln fire and
police departments.
Tickets are $3 for students and $5
general admission at the door, with
proceeds going to the American Cancer
Society.
Tax help
Beta Alpha Psi will offer an income
tax service to students free in the
Nebraska Union on March 11 and 18
and April 1, 8, 10, 15 from 3 to 5 p.m.
All colleges
New combined undergraduate cata
logs will be distributed to students
next week in the Nebraska and East
Unions.
Catalogs will be available in the
ASUN office, Nebraska Union 115, and
the Campus Activities and Programs
East office, East Union 300, from March
17 to April 5, said Regina Rogers, grad
uate assistant for the vice chancellor
for Student Affairs. After April 5, catal
ogs will be sold at the Nebraska Book
store. Rogers said the new catalog is a
Then get in on the ground flx)r in our undergraduate officer
commissioning program. You could start planning on a career
like the men in this ad have. And also have some great
advantages like.
Earning $100 a month during the school year
As a Freshman or sophomore,
you could complete your hasic train
ing during two six-week summer
sessions and earn more than $1100
during each session
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See Capt. Halterman at Career Planning ?nd Placement
March 11 & 12
Or call collect: (402) 221-3400
Tuesday
O 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Compu
ter Fair, where eight computer manu
facturers demonstrate their latest wares
in the union's Main Lounge.
O 3 p.m. - "Parlez-vous Fran
cais? Leave that to the French!" by
Nicole Smith, modern languages pro
fessor, in the union.
Wednesday
O 3p.m."Halley'sComet,"by
Don Taylor, professor of physics and
astronomy, at the union.
Thursday
O 3:30 p.m. -"Let's Dance" by
dance director Jerry Bevington at Mabel
Lee Hall 304.
O 7and9p.m.-"Kamilla,"a
Norwegian film about a child's view of
adult antics at the Sheldon Film Thea
tre. Admission is $3.75.
O 7 to 9 p.m. - "For Seniors
Only," an evening of music and refresh
ments by the Arts and Sciences Alumni
Association at the Cornhusker Hotel,
13th St. Arts and sciences seniors and
alumni are invited.
and in the East Union on March 13 and
20 and April 3 from 3 to 5 p.m.
Science tour
Registrations are still being accepted
for a spring tour to England, sponsored
by the UNL and UNO Divisions of Con
tinuing Studies and the UNL Interna
tional Educational Services.
The tour, which will be led by Paul
Johnsgard, UNL professor of biological
sciences, will leave from Omaha May 18
and return June 3.
For more information, contact Christa
Joy, flights and study tours, Nebraska
Union 345, 472-3264.
catalogued
combination of each college's separate
catalogs.
The new catalog contains faculty
listings, departmental information and
course listings with explanations, he
said.
"This new catalog is nicer because
students can find out about courses in
other colleges apart from what they are
tied into," Rogers said. It will help
students interested in elect ives and
general requirement courses because
everything is listed in one place.
Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week
summer session
You can take free civilian (hying lessons
You're commissioned upon graduation
If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps
undergraduate officer commission
ing program. You could
start off making more
than $17,000 a year.
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