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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1987)
Page 10 TB 7s45 AM. (and you still have time for another cup of coffee) You'll find time for simple pleasures at Ruskin Place time for that second cup of coffee in the morning, or an invigorating jog before work. Because Ruskin Place is 10 minutes from downtown you can enjoy all the advantages we have to offer including: Swimming Pool Tennis Court Jogging Trail Clubhouse with Big Screen T.V. & Wood Burning Fireplace Weightroom Saunas Bus Service So come to Ruskin Place. It's elegant apartment living that's strictly up-to-tne-minute. ((u Sif i i Second Birthday SALE! (T 1 EQUITY"! Special Sale Pricing Jan. 28 thru Feb. 14 FREE with Purchase: Software Starter Pack Word Processing, Spreadsheet, Database, Phone Directory, Calendar, Game Disk DSDD 5" Diskettes $4.95 Box of 1 0 When planning your fall and spring schedule, remember the UNL Summer Sessions offers a comprehensive program of undergraduate and graduate classes at convenient times. "Dates to remember Summer '87 Early registration for all sessions begins . .March Early registration with priority ends . . . .April 3 Last day to turn in worksheets for early registration Pre-session & 8-week session April 3 First session.-. April 17 Second session June 5 General registration, payment of tuition & fees Pre-session & 8-week session May 15 Frist session June 4, Secc- -' ission July 10 Snuthmark MafMRrmral Corporation PERSONAL COMPUTER IBM PC Compatible Tjryo360 KB Floppy Disk Drives Serial and Parallel Ports Monochrome Monitor Hercules Compatible Graphics 256 KB RAM Memory AT-Type detachable Key board MS-DOS Operating System GW-BASIC Programming Language One Year Warranty 140 South 48th 122 North 14th 16 5 May May Pre-session Eight-week Session First Five-week Session SOUTH MARK mm eve 489-1200 435-1411 j 1987 J I II MME1I Second Five-week Session Daily Nebraskan Supplement Job search center Center more than interviews By Lee Rood Staff Reporter If there's one thing students should realize about the Career Planning and Placement Center, it is that it provides more than just on-campus interviewing. Janel Queen, assistant director ol the center, said too many students don't know all the services the center can provide. Queen said that most students are aware of the on-campus interviews the center sets up from September to April every year, but there's much more than that. Every year the center receives more than 40,000 job listings for various fields, and about the same number of employment opportunites for teachers. Queen said students should regu larly check job listings in the job bul letin in front of the office and the Career Corner on Mondays in the Daily 1 Coby Bunch Simerly, a former assistant dean of agriculture and acting director of human resources and family studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana, has been named interim director of the Office of Career Planning and Placement at UNL. ' Siincrly, named to the post in tie January, succeeds Gerry Phaneuf, who resigned from the position to establish a first-of-its-kind career planning service in Omaha. James Griesen, interim vice ch cellor for student affairs, said Simerly has proven herself to be a person of remarkable versatility and ability, whose career has been marked by a continuing concern for the aspira tions of college personnel and stu dents. She has been active in a var iety of programs, which in many cases extend far beyond the imme E1ESEAUCEI Shedding light on birth defects. L'"" 1 H 1 I! r (JO March of Dimes L: FTTFi BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION E3S June 18 18 May It !$8 July io June 8 July 10 Nebraskan. Because local employers often call the center for resumes, the center can refer registered students to them as well. Last semester the center provided a free university course on job hunting, and Queen said there should be more in the future. The center also provides workshops and seminars on job hunting and interviewing. The center itself is supplied with career and corporate libraries to help students find out which jobs are avail able in big companies and how to get them. All alumni, undergraduate and grad uate students at UNL are eligible to use the Career Planning and Placement Center. Students are encouraged to register two semesters before they expect to seek employment. Early reg istration is important as many employ diate responsibilities of the posi tions she has held and reflect her committment both to her profession and her community," he said. Simerly, whose husband is dean of the Division of Continuing Stu dies at UNL, has been working for the past several months on a half time basis in the OITice of Student Affairs and half-time in the Office of Research and Graduate Studies. Simerly was acting director of the School of Human Resources and Family Studies, which is the Univer sity of Illinois at Urbana's title for resident instruction in the College of Agriculture from 1981-85 while also serving as assistnat director of the School of Human Resources and Family Studies. Simerly was associate professor in the School of Home Economics at Eastern Illinois University from 1 1 1 till"'1 Support the August August 14 February 9, 1987 ers recruit candidates throughout the year. A registration packet includes a Personal Data Sheet, an Academic Record Form and a copy of the Place ment Manual. Students and alumni must have completed a registration packet before interviewing on campus or compiling credentials. Center officials recommend that each student attend a scheduled orien tation session in order to obtain a reg istration packet and become familiar with the range of center services. Any senior, graduate student or alumni may establish a credential file. Credentials are made available to employers on request and are mailed at a nominal fee. Students interested in registering with the Career Planning and Place ment Center should go to room 230 in the Nebraska Union to set up an appointment. me 1978-81, and served as administra tive director for adult consumer and homemaking education for the Syr acuse, N.Y., school system from 1974-77. She is currently vice president for public affairs for the American Home Economics Association and has served on the association's board for the past two years. From 1984-87, she has served as co-chair of a National Task Force on Faculty Development for Colleges of Agri culture for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Simerly holds a bachelor of science degree in home economics education from James Madison Uni versity, and earned her masters in home economics education and her doctorate in vocational-technical educational administration from the University of Tennessee. Career Planning and Placement Center Services 1. Career advising and counseling. 2. Career library and occupat ional information. 3. Corporate library. 4. On-campus interviewing. 5. Job listings. 6. Resume and job hunting seminars. 7. Interviewing skills workshops. 8. Mailing of credentials. 9. Computerized referral system. 10. Teacher placement, 11. Internships. 12. Career Days. 13. Teachers College Interview fair. Exki to start Yoor Iai7 career feefbre yon start Ian school. Start with the Kaplan LSAT prep course. After taking Kaplan, thousands of LSAT students score between 40 and 48. And those scores give you the best shot at getting into the school of your choice and going on to the top firms or t corporations. Call today. STANLEY H. K API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER HO. Or.lANA "' J "s l s w