Monday, October 13, 1986
Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Cairoeff Comer
The following organizations still have interview
openings for this week:
Georgia Pacific all majors for sales trainees
Motorola-GEG EE's for electrical engineer II
positions
Omaha Public Power District EE and ME
Russ Berrie Business adminstration for sales
positions
Howard Needles & Bergendoff CE
Corps of Engineers CE, EE and ME
K-Mart Liberal arts, business administration,
fashion merchandising for management
Maytag Marketing for marketing assistants and
service assistants
Conoco ME and Chemical engineers
Grsdsste & Profssir.al School Test
ing Testing is no longer handled through CPPC.
Testing materials and information can now be
found at Administration Building 124 in the Vice
Chancellor for Student Affairs Office. Caren
Kelly is the testing supervisor.
Thunderbird American Graduate School
of International Mangement will be inter
viewing on-campus on Oct. 14. A few appontment
slots are still available. Sign-up at the CPPC
office.
Harvard Kennedy School of Government
will hold group informational meetings in the
Nebraska Student Union at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
on Oct. 13. This is a meeting of special interest to
students in economics, political science, go
vernment, history, sociology, international affairs
and the technical sciences. Faculty and staff are
also invited and encouraged to attend.
Pre-interview Corporate Informational
Meetings
All meetings will be held in the Nebraska
Union unless otherwise specified. Check Union
daily events schedule for room locations.
Conoco's informational meeting will be from 6
to 7 p.m. on Oct. 13. Students with scheduled
interviews are requested to attend. Other inter
ested students are invited to attend also.
Refreshments will be served.
Colste-Palciolhre will host an Informational
meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 13. All students
interviewing with the company are required to
attend.
Capitol Holdings will also be having an
informational meeting for all actuarial science
students from 7 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 14. Refresh
ments will be served. Interviews will be held
next semester.
Shaw Industries will hold a presentationin
formational meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 21.
All students with interview appointments should
plan to attend this meeting.
Teleconference call:
Get That Job! Success in Employment In
terviewing The teleconference will be held on both cam
puses: in the CBA Auditorium on City Campus
and in the East Union on East Campus. The
teleconference will run from 6 to 9 p.m., includ
ing a panel of local recruiters presenting their
interview philosophies and styles and answering
your questions.
Panel members:
J. Scott Simpson from Johnson Wax
Doug McDaniel from Bryan Hospital
Gerry Phaneuf from Career Planning & Place
ment Center
In less than four hours you can learn how to
prepare for an interview, strategies for answer
ing typical and difficult interview questions,
how to make a positive and favorable impression
on the interviewer, as well as how to cope with a
stress interview or a non-directive interviewer.
See taped segments of full length job inter
views and hear the experts critique the exam
ples and give suggestions.
Don't miss this excellent opportunity to gain
important life long skills in job hunting and
interviewing.
Bidding
Week of Oct. 27 to 31
Butler Construction
Dept. of Revenue (closed schedule) .
Dept. of Revenue
Dow Chemical
Furrs Cafeterias
Goodyear Norfolk
12 Price Stores
IBM Coops
Iowa Public Power
Lewis & Clark Law School
Metropolian Utilities District
Nebraska Financial Group
Northwestern Bell
Omaha Public Power Coop only
Payless Cashway
Peace Corps.
Prnicipal Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Rockwell
Rolscreen
Seiferts
Vista Chemical Co.
White Sands Missile
Advice turned prescription
?mEXICflN,RESTflURAITO
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1 II
GOODMAN from Page 4
Now, doctors, and the law, are siding with the
fetus against the mother. Pregnant women have
been committed against their will to mental
hospitals because they were drug addicts. In
Georgia and Colorado, two women were forced to
have Caesarean sections "for the sake of the
child." In Chicago, a judge gave a hospital lawyer
temporary custody of a fetus when the woman
refused to consent to surgery.
It's one thing to argue that a woman has a
moral obligation, it's quite another thing to furn
it into a legal obligation. This is where the slope
gets slippery.
Stewart's lawyer, Richard Boesen, said melo
dramatically: "There ought to be a caveat put out
to all the perspective mothers of the world:
Watch out. If you don't follow your physician's
advice and you have some problem in delivery or
give birth to a disabled child, you might be open
to prosecution." .
Modern pregnancy is plastered with warnings.
We know that cigarettes and alcohol contribute
to a lower birthweight. We put labels on cigarette
packages and require notices in some bars and
liquor stores. How far is it from a warning to a
warrant?
"I have never heard of a vaguer crime than
'fetal neglict,' " says George Annas, Boston Uni
versity medical ethicist. "It gives you a license to
do whatever you want to a woman."
Under this rubric, the doctor has the authority
to make decisions for the woman and the law
enforces them. "If the doctor says, 'I think the
fetus is endangered by this woman,' are they
going to lock her in a hospital?" asks Annas. And
what if a doctor can detect a problem in utero
that might be corrected by fetal surgery? Would
it be fetal neglect to refuse?
There are people, including the D.A.'s office in
La Cjyon, who argue that there's no difference
between withholding medical treatment from a
33-week-old fetus or from a one-day-old baby. But
there is one crucial difference: to get to the
fetUs, the law has to reach literally into a wom
an's body.
Many of us recoil from this intrusion into a
woman's autonomy, and yet also share the desire,
that babies be born as healthy as possible. It is,
in real life, rare that these two conflict. Women
who choose to have their babies are more likely
the advocates than the enemies of these offsp
ring. They are more in need of help than
handcuffs. '
Pamela Rae Stewart, having lost her child,
was arrested for disobeying her doctor's orders.
If this is a landmark case, then the land is easy to
assay. At the bottom of this slope is a country
where pregnant women must live by medical
rules in the custody of the law.
In George Annas' fantasy, this place would
look "like a giant country club for pregnant
women. It would be pleasant, everyone would be
required to jog every day and eat healthy food
and do things that were good for the fetus." And
after a while, they might not even notice the
fence that runs all around them.
1SSS, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company
Washington Post Writers Group
Goodman is a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for
the Boston Globe.
Fricke
questions,
criteria
VOTE from Page 1
Regent Donald Fricke of Lin
coln said the current system
works well. Fricke said he sees
many problems with a student
regent vote.
"Students are only regents for
a year," Fricke said. "It takes
longer to get experience on the
issues than a year. I don't know if
they know enough to make re
sponsible votes."
Fricke also said the require
ment criteria would cause prob
lems with a student vote. Since
any UNL student can be elected
a regent, foreign students and
non-residents could be voting
members.
"If the requirements were
worked out, I would approve,"
Fricke said. "I think that will be
extremely tough to do and I don't
think it will happen."
Monday
Night
Football
on
Big Screen
TV
50 1 tacos
50 f taps
. Happy Hour
price margaritas
841:30 pm
Student
Night
All appetizers
12 price.
50 f taps
Happy Hour
price margaritas
7-11 pm
IN LOUNGE
ONLY
Margarita
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margaritas
a 12
price
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50 tacos
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8-11 pm
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HAPPY
HOUR
6 pm
to
close
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V: .-'.
9 sM
201 N. 66th
464-8281
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Coupon 1
nomemaae rasra: p 50
Fninv twn orders of Fettucini with meat sauce '
1 nA frw i r niVrpc nf m rl ir UrecuA for on 1 v Jr P m
. ir 1155 Coupon Expires Oct. 31, 1986. 1
Addasaiaator 1 - Pasta available only at 11th & G or So. 48th St. j j
Coupon 2
Cheese Steak Hoaffies!
uu
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Two 8 " Hot Hoagics with thinly sliced steak, sauteed
onions and Swiss cheese served on an Italian loaf for only
plus tax
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Ask about our additional toppings foronly30C each . Coupon Expires Oct. 31, 1986
Coupon 3
Pizza! Pizza! Pizza!
BuyaLARGEpimforthepriceofaMEDIUM! i
Toppings too! As many as you like-sized for a large pizza, at the medium price! I
rr CouponExpiresOa 31.1986. j