Monday, January 19, 1937
aside of good.
Page G
Daily Nebraskan
Vannier step
u-l'Lai and Co-Sponsors
fundraising campaign that set an early
goal of $25 million, and the $20 million
Lied Center fund drive was complete.
All was w ell at the foundation. But now
Hirsch, 65, will continue working
this time in the spotlight.
He said that he will try to broaden
the foundat ion's base of private support
by using new techniques, like telethon
calling. However, he said, he also will
continue the foundation's practice of
seeking large gifts. He's already begun
to raise money for a $16 million student
recreation center that will double as an
indoor practice field for the Nebraska
football team.
"There's a greater and greater need
for private support at the University of
Nebraska," he said. "I think you'll find
practically every program of excellence
at the University of Nebraskahas private
support."
VARNER from Page 1
"I've had my picture taken and had
nice things said about me," Varner
says. "But Ed Hirsch was the one
behind the scenes doing the work."
Before he was promoted. Hirsch had
announced that he would retire in July.
He could have retired a satisfied man.
He steered a $52 million capital
1240 AM
invite you
to
attend their
rf
7
ruin
Tfiffifin). thn twnntipth nf Jnnurtrt
nineteen hundred and eighty-seven
K i at seuen o'clock in the evenina
)j V Pershing Municipal Auditorium
NU Foundation saves programs
The NU Found at ion is a private, non
profit organization that may receive
gifts to be used only at one of the
institutions in the M" system UNL,
UNO and I'XMC, The foundaaon ivcwes
r.o tax funds.
All gifts received by the foundation
are tax -deductible.
The foundation was formed June 3,
at the urging of NU Chancellor
EA Burnett. Burnett explained that
the foundation was necessary to offset
the university's declining budget during
the Depression years.
Ed Hirsch, president and chief
execut ive officer of the NU Foundation
says the foundation is particularly
important today because private
donations are necessary to maintain
many of Nils academic programs.
"If it wasn't for private funds, I
suspect quite a few programs would
have been eliminated by now," Hirsch
said.
Last year, the foundation raised
more than $17 million for the NU
system. The foundation also contributed
about $4.5 million in student scholar
ships. Hirsch said that in the future, the
foundation will stress fundraising drives
to benefit NU libraries and establish
more endowed professorships.
Bidding today; teaching seminar;
World's of Fun internships
1
n
-s N L ,3
AT
1510 "O" Street
POSTERS S PRINTS
Jtt
KfisC
o
o
3 I J
ALL FHAMES
fPhOf
o
4 U
Bidding
Kddir txiaj for interviews with the
following "organizations recruiting the
week of Feb. 2 through 6:
Career Corner
Black & Decker
Black & Yeatch
Boeing Military Airplane Co.
Capital Holding Corp.
Equitable-Iowa
Great Life Ins. Co.
Hewitt Assoc.
Hewlett Packard
Hughes Aircraft
IDS Financial Service
Life Investors
NW Mutual Life
Nebraska Public Power Dist.
Osco Drug
Principal Financial Group
Rockwell International
Shaklee Corp.
St. Paul Cos.
Travelers Ins. Co.
Union Pacific
U.S. Dept. of Energy
Sign up for Black & Decker and
Volume Shoe Closed Schedules will
begin Wednesday in Nebraska Union
225M or225L
Pre-interview presentations
Check the UPDATE for details on a
required meeting for interviewees with'
the U.S. Department of Energy.
Schedule changes and additions
FDIC has added two open sign-up
interview schedules for Monday, Jan.
26. They are seeking agriculture majors
with a minimum of six hours of accoun
ting and 24 hours of Business Admin
istration for bank examiner trainee
positions.
NPPD will be interviewing electrical
nuclear engineering, not mechanical
engineering majors, as posted in last
week's UPDATE.
Saginaw (GM) Co-op Interview Sche
dule has been changed from Jan. 30 to
Feb. 16.
World's of Fun internships
Students interested in marketing,
public relations, personnel, journalism,
business and retail be sure to register
with the Internship Office, Administra
tion Building 121. World's of Fun will
be holding an informational meeting
Jan. 29 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
Teachers College seniors
Find out how to establish your teacher
placement file, write a cover letter,
prepare your resume and locate teach
ing vacancy listings. Plan to attend
today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. or Tuesday
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Henzlik Hall.
East Campus students
Our East campus representative will
be in the East Union on Monday from
12:30 to 3 p.m. Remember that you can
bid for interviews during that time and
save yourself a trip to city campus.
Career Planning & Placement Center
230 Nebraska Union
472-3145
Let Us Tan Your Bod-Ey
10 sessions s25
Good 8 am-noon
10 sessions s35 Reg. $45
818 P
U3
RELAX & ENJOY
475-8989
w coupon
rr2C
TZZS
1 c
so:
O IMG OF ACi
am
.venture.
Qryons of the Rio Grande - March 21-29
Cznot the majestic canyons of the Rio Grande River through Big Bend
Nr.icr.il Ptrk. Texas.
Sigs-Up Deadline: March 5 Cost: $205.00
The Beauty of Esja - March 21-29
Suirrrnirig, ikis &, SCUBA drtir.g and ocean fishing are just some of the
activities Lncbied on your trip to the Baja Permisula and the Sea of
Cortez in Baja Cahfornia, Mexico.
Sign-Up Deadline: Feb. 19 Cost: $750.00
Grand Canyon Backpacking - March 21-29
A rugged tap into the depths of Grand Canyon National Park, AZ.
Sign-Up Deacine: March 5 Cost: $205.00
University of Ksbraska-Lincoln
For Further information Correct V.zrk Ebei or Eruce Rischer et 4723467
for ALL C? US
0
A L.! Lh cf
Avery Auditorium
' J-J 99 '
r a 9::o r;i
East Union
Students $1 Others $2
i r
Amctioaii Films &
Sights and Sounds
