Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, August 27, 1986
Find out today . . .
Hear The Verandas play at
Music & Melons, 4:30-6:30
in front of the Student Union.
ip offer experience
Students' summer jobs offer first glimpse at 'real world'
Chung said she met students from
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INTERNS from Page 1
functional, she said.
Interns said they wanted to learn
about what the "real" jobs were like.
"I needed experience," Bartelssaid,
"something other than what I got in the
books."
Although Cartels did not get paid for
his work, he received two credits in
political science that will apply toward
his degree.
"Getting into the professionalism
was good" he said. "And it was a lot
better than working at Wendy's."
Another UNL student took an intern
ship mainly to make contacts in the
field of arts management, a field not
offered at UNL. Dorot hy Chung, a senior
hntinnuc mainr KflH t.ifkpts for the
Fepsico Summerfare at the State Uni- Hasenohr said she was assigned to
versity in Purchase, N.Y. find out why employee turnover was
International artists from such coun- high. She researched the problem and
tries as Poland and Ireland performed compiled a report, she said, which gave
at the festival, which lasted for four suggestions on how to keep employees
weeks, she said. longer.
The Marriott Hotel is two blocks
around the United States who were from the White House, she said. One
interested in arts management. day this summer while President Ronald
"Not many people are interested in Reagan was in the hotel, Hasenohr
this " she said, "so I got to meet people said, she stood between his Secret Ser-
with common career goals, and t hat vice men and their dogs that were snif-
was good." fing for bombs.
For the internship, Chung said she "It was pretty exciting," she said.
received a small stipend for pay and "Lots of famous people were there, but
free housing.
Moser said she got three credits
through a psychology correspondence
course for her internship with Madonna.
Hasenohr said she received no pay
for her internship with J.W. Marriott
Hotel, but the experience was worth it
because it taught her what it was like
to work in a human resource depart
ment, something she has been interested
in for a while, she said.
I never saw them.'
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Freshmen
will meet
advisers
By Lisa Rood
Staff Reporter
Freshmen will have their first oppor
tunity to meet with the UNL advising
staff at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, when
departments will make sign-up sheets
available for individual appointments.
Advisers hope to aid students with
any questions they might have about
schedule conflicts, dropadd, or just
general subjects.
Alan Cerveny, acting director of the
Office of Admissions and Advising, said
he wants freshmen to realize the im
portance of the first meeting.
"There are a lot of things that can
happen this first week of school," he
said. "Students have four days of ques
tions they need answered."
Cerveny said students need to meet
advisers face to face and find out where
to go, even if they have no questions
now.
"I think that students should meet
with an adviser at least once a semes
ter," he said. "Advisers can make sure
students are keeping on target and
maybe suggest better courses."
It is not surprising that some stu
dents and advisers have established
friendships over the years. Cerveny said
he has kept in touch with some stu
dents until graduation.
Gloria Rios, a student-to-student
adviser, will be talking to Arts an l
Sciences and undeclared students
Thursday.
'I really believe I can relate to stu
dents because I can use my experience
as a student to avoid problems," she
said.
She encourages all freshmen to
attend, pointing out "they may not
know as much as they think Some
assume since they have a brother or
sister at the university or live in Lin
coln, they won't need to meet with an
adviser. But they might learn some
thing new."
Students with any questions about
school are encouraged to contact the
Office of Admissions and Advising in
Administration Building 108.
Room
changes
announced
Students should be aware of room
number changes in the Administration
and leathers College buildings, a'
administration official said Tuesday.
John Benson, assistant director for
the Institute of Planning and Research,
said rocm numbers were changed be
cause confusion arose when the two
buildings were linked together, appear
ing to some people to be one bigger
building. Before the change, rooms
located in the basement of Teachers
College had two-digit numbers. Rooms
in the basement of administration had
three-digit numbers. On the upper floor
of the two buildings, some rooms used
the same numbers and when linked
together, it appeared as if there were
two rooms on the same floor with the
same number.
The room number changes have been
made and corrections should be in
cluded in future university publica
tions, Benson said.
The changes are listed below. The
numbers on the left represent the old
room number, the numbers on the right
See CHANGESon9
