Tuesday, February 17, 1987
i ,;
, M I
ihowalter
Painty Slopes plana wins votes
By Jen Deselms
Senior Reporter
Bulldozing the College of Business
Administration may not sound like a
reasonable political goal, but HUGE
Party candidates said they take the
ASUN election seriouly during their
party announcement Friday afternoon
in Morrill Hall.
Presidential candidate Steven Sho
walter, first vice-presidential candidate
Andrew Wupper and second vice-presidential
candidate Christopher Stream
told about 15 students and several
huge dinosaurs that while their methods
may be unorthodox, they are just trying
to get voters' attention. -
"Hopefully, after we achieve a com
plete and total victory a more reasona
ble policy will be implemented," the
candidates said.
The HUGE Party platform contains a
proposal to turn CBA into a parking lot
Duds and Suds to open
SUDS from Page 1
Dillow said, "We've got attorneys
and are ready to fight."
In the past, the City Council has not
granted liquor licenses to grocery stores
or gas stations, Hoffman said.
Dillow said the city has granted
licenses to health clubs and his laun
dromat should get one too.
Duds and Suds will open whether it
gets the license or not, Dillow said. The
beer sales are a small part of the busi-
Career Cernsr
Schedule changes cr.d &d-
Students signed up to interview
with Union Pacific Corp. should
check their interview ti.r.e. Several
changes have been mad 3 en the
schedules.
NW Mutual Life Insurance co.
had added an open sip-up sche
dule for March 4. Compcr.y repre
sentatives will interview business
administration, account!-; and fi
nance majors fvT a;':;it trdr.e 3 posi
tions. Comprehensive trc.ir.ir3 is
provided. Students cca Kip up now,
Anr.y MsicrrJ Ccrmar.d West
em Field Placement O.Tice Out
sLr.dir.3 ScheLr Prc;:ra:n is seek
ir.g i::-Jividul3 who will cr hivo
Graduated v.ith a 3.5 GPA cr within
the top 10 pcrccr.t cf their (in-iat-1:;3
cL-;s. Decree cr lr.rjiT is ur.i;n
portor.t. Those selected will receive
direct fed ml civil -service sppoir.t
ne::ts cr. J v. ill receive t'-vo years cf
trai:iir. . Hcliiily is a requirement.
Current cpeuio include contract
ing r.r.d acqubaticn (rrcenrer:.er.t)
Luedtke announces
By Jeanne Bourne
Night News Editor
Mayor Roland Luedtke announced
his candidacy for re-election Monday
afternoon in the Nebraska Union.
Luedtke said he has three main
goals for his new term. He said he
wants Lincoln to be a "star city in the
world market." He wants to form part
nerships with cities in Germany, Japan,
England and other trade centers. Since
Lincoln is ideally located for shipping
, 1 ,
Wupper
and drive-in theater. This would solve
the parking and videotaped-class prob
lems at the same time, candidates said.
"Now, (with the proposal) business
students can drive on campus, park
their car and watch their class,"
Wupper said.
HUGE also supports the restoration
of Morrill Hall because it is "the home
of the hugest things that ever walked
the face of the earth," Wupper said.
The HUGE Party also wants to red
shirt the entire student body since the
football players receive so many bene
fits. The candidates said that instead
of taking away benefits from the foot
ball team, benefits such as the training
table should be given to all students.
"Tom Osborne will be able to draw
on talent that's been wasted on phys
ics, chemistry and social sciences all
these years, and he hasn't been able to
touch just because it wasn't on the
team," Wupper said.
ness's income, but the alcohol "is a
novelty," he said.
"We will continue to apply for a
license until we get one," he said.
There are 80 Duds and Suds fran
chises in the United States, mostly in
college towns like Ames, Iowa, where
the original Duds and Suds is located.
The company was started by Phil
Akin, who lived in a fraternity at Iowa
State University. Akin decided to make
doing laundry fun and is now a million
aire, Dillow said.
and automatic data processing. Write
to AMC, Western Field Placement
Office, Sacramento Army Depot,
Sacramento, Calif., 95813-5057 or
stop by Nebraska Union 225 to pick
up application materials.
Internship portusitiesg:
information available at the Intern
shipCooperative Education Office,
Administration Building 121,
CComputer-science hirers and
, miners can find a variety of oppor
tunities for hands-on application of
the type cf assignments they will
find in private a:id puhlle industry
through internships with the UNL
Ccmputirg Resource Center.
: 0 !b tiiot cn.tj3 crt n &5Cv 4.-. vJi
bchr.icr through a Cve-v.wk summer
internship with ths Four.ddicn for
Primate Research and Ccr.rv;,tiL-n
in Iyd, N2b.
GDcar.c College is seeking grad
uate students to work as ralicnce
holl interns durir.3 the 1337-C3 aca
demic year.
CA city a-?noy is sechir an
intern to condud a time-man: ::nent
study of clerical end ether wethers.
it can be a significant center for distri
bution and manufacturing.
Secondly, he said he would like to
start a small business innovations cen
ter to give future entrepreneurs a
chance in business. The center would
provide clerical assistance and pro
duct testing. It would be a multifunded
program, he said.
Luedtke said he would also like to
encourage "reverse investment," which
would encourage foreign businesses to
invest in Lincoln. He said he has
received support by Dorsey Labs,
Daily Nebraskan
4
A
i Jt- 1
Stream
The HUGE platform also includes
plans to improve the campus. The
HUGE Party plans to pipe surfing
music on campus, arrange for indoor
surfing in Mabel Lee Hall or the new
recreation center, and build a frisbee
golf course better than the one at
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
"We're the huge campus in Lincoln,"
Showalter said. "We can't let Wesleyan
have a better Frisbee-golf course tfian
us."
While their ideas sound as if they
came from the west coast, the HUGE
Party executives call themselves
"homespun Cornhuskers" who want to
make their state and UNL "a more bit
chin" place."
Candidates said they are trying to
raise the huge untapped vote at UNL
with flair and charisma.
"If they're huge too, they'll vote for
us," Showalter said.
March 30
Kearney would be the next site for
Duds and Suds, then possibly others in
Lincoln, Omaha and Lawrence, Kan.,
would follow, Dillow said.
Dillow has a five-year contract with
Duds and Suds to build as many as five
laundromats. The buildings have a
lounge, bar, big-screen television, pool
tables, snack bar and, of course,
washers and dryers.
"It's not going to be like a bar," he
said, "but it's also not going to be just a
laundromat."
Corporate Video Brochures
Before interviewing with an or
ganization on campus, students
should check the Video Library and
the Video viewing schedule. CPPC
has videotapes on several recruiting
organizations that enable students
to further study a company before
an interview. Research is one of the
keys to successful interviewing,
CPPC officials say. The library is in
Nebraska Union 225.
The C:r::r Pinning and Place
ment C r last year advertised
more I.. .1 3,CC0 Jots. OCcials at
tho center edd students should not
limit their job search to oa-campus
interviews. Most employers never
come to college campur.es to recruit.
Regular listings are available on
jobs in federal government, social
sciences, cemmurdcatons, business,
science, engineering, higher educa
tion, fine arts and recreation.
Career riannin r.::d Pl2.ce-
Nebraska Union 2CO
472-3143
re-election bid
Kawasaki and Norton Labs which are
companies in Lincoln, owned by for
eign companies.
He also wants to continue economic
development in Lincoln by encourag
ing students to stay in Lincoln and
giving them a reason to stay.
Luedtke said his biggest accomp
lishment in his term have been the
downtown redevelopment project, the
tax equity to reduce property tax and
retaining State Farm's corporate head
quarters in Lincoln.
Orientation to include
more parental input
By Amy Edwards
Staff Reporter
Results from changing New Student
Orientation to New Student Enrollment
last year have been positive, and this
year's program will be similar, said Gail
Cox coordinator of the program.
The enrollment part of the program
lets students talk with an adviser in
their college and register while they
are at UNL, instead of through the mail.
The program now focuses on more
parent involvement, Cox said. It gives
parents more opportunity to interact
with the university staff and faculty
administrators, she said.
"Seeing that students would get
their academic advising and enrollment
done while they were there was a com
, fort to the parents," said Cox. "We got a
i lot of enthusiasm from students; they
felt well involved, and the registration
gave them something to see at the end
of the day."
Cox said no major changes are
planned for the 1987 NSE, but the pro
grams will be slightly shorter to avoid
repetition, and six more hosts will be
added.
Because the program is larger, (more
than 2,900 students attended last
summer), Cox said, the hosts are ex
posed to more diverse types of students
and parents.
"The hosts learn how to deal with
people. It's a great experience," Cox
said.
Jeff Dillow, a junior who was an NSE
host last summer, found differences
between questions asked by students
and by parents.
"Parents seemed to be apprehensive
about the night life at UNL," Dillow
said. "The students wanted to know
where the best place to party was."
Dillow sees NSE as a big help to
students. He said after going through
NSE students seem more confident.
"The students pictured the univer
sity as a huge place where you couldn't
find anything," Dillow said. "After going
through NSE, they were a lot more posi
tive and realized that the faculty still
cared; coming to college didn't seem
such a big shock."
Karen Sandahl, a senior in consumer
science, also an NSE host last summer,
said students from small schools had
different questions than those from
larger schools or out of state.
"Students from smaller schools were
Burger
rl III I I a
All day 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Buy 1 burger & get a 2nd one for a buck!
(Dine in orders only.)
Chesterfield's
You Could Win Super Prizes
1 grand prize winner 4 first place winners
4 second place winners participation prizes for all
Prizes include: $25 gift certificates, stuffed bears, wallets
sports bags, koozles, sports towels, mugs
Enter as many times as you want
categories: technical design business graphics art open
Entry deadline:
Entry forms and details available at UNL Computer Shop,
CRC (326 Admin), computer user rooms, or call 472-5103
Prizes provided by Apple, IBM,
Page 3
very concerned about the size of the
classes and what the teachers were
like," Sandahl said. "Students from out
of state were not afraid to ask any ques
tions and were much more outgoing."
NSE hosts spend much time prepar
ing for the orientation. Sandahl said
they met for 3 12 hours each week
during the spring semester last year to
learn how to answer the questions stu
dents would be most likely to ask.
"Each host spent time in different
research areas and reported their find
ings to all the other trainees," Sandahl
said. "We learned how to tactfully
answer questions without scaring the
students. We tried to show them the
more positive aspects of campus life."
Michele Bobak, a freshman in Teac
hers College, will be one of 28 hosts
this summer.
"Since I'm from out of state, I feel I
can really identify with the incoming
students because I not only had to get
used to the university, but the state of
Nebraska as well," Bobak said. "I want
to be able to ease the transition to
college for the students and learn
about all the things going on on cam
pus myself."
The new hosts for New Student
Enrollment are:
Michele Bobak Teachers College
Karen Brock Engineering &
Technology
Terry Clements Arts and Sciences
Jill Daley Business Administration
Eddie Discoe Agriculture
Vicki Domina Home Economics
Traci Fields Arts and Sciences
Shari Garner Home Economics
Sheri Garrelts Engineering &
Technology
Craig Gerdes Teachers College
Princess Hampton Journalism
Allison Laack Teachers College
Brian Mefford Business Administration
Kim Nabity Arts and Sciences
Jeff Neal Business Administration
Greg Parks Arts and Sciences
Ann Puelz Business Administration
Wendy Reed Arts and Sciences
Ann Reinig Arts and Sciences
Steve Reppening Agriculture
Rich Sheldon Arts and Sciences
Dan Simon Arts and Sciences
Sandy Snider Arts and Sciences
Doug Stine Architecture
Jeff Tasset Business Administration
Bret Tonniges General Studies
Natalie Weinstein Journalism
Brad Wilkens Agriculture
Buck Tuesday!
13th & Q
February 27, 1S37
CRC, and UNL Computer Shop
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