Page 6
Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, March 12, 1987
Gov. Orr says
Karnes a benefit
KARNES from Pago 1
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For just $89 round trip, you and your friends
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Earlier in the week Democratic State I
Chairman Tom Monaghan of Omaha '
said in the Lincoln Star that the Demo
cratic leadership in . the Senate was
holding a seat on the Senate Agricul
ture Committee for Zorinsky's replace
ment if the replacement were a Demo
crat. II' Orr names a Republican to
succeed Zorinsky, Nebraska would lost
its seat on the committee, the article
said.
Despite this statement, Karnes said
he plans to ask to serve on the Senate
Agriculture Committee. Karnes also
indicated interest in serving on the
Banking, Housing and I'rban Affairs
Committee
Orr said even if Nebraska loses it
seat on the Agriculture Committee,
Karne's values and knowledge will
benefit Nebraskans.
Karnes described himself as a mod
erate to conservative Republican, par
ticularly conservative in fiscal matters.
Karnes said he was a family friend of
the Zorinsky's and admired the late
senator's common sense and integrity.
"He left big shoes to fill, no doubt,"
Karnes said.
Karnes said he received advice from
Daub when considering the appoint
ment. The advice was that if he believed
in himself and he knew what was best
for the state, to "take the step, open
the door, don't look back, and do the
best you can."
Job demand
unusually high
in some spots
JOBS from Page 5
""These jobs are ideal for students
who love to be outdoors, and don't like
to be confined to behind a desk," Din
kelman said.
Gregor Layman, a junior from Colo
rado, worked in construction two
summers ago. He said the hours varied
from 30 to 60 hours per week, and he
often had to drive long distances to get
to the construction sites.
"It was a pretty raunchy crowd,"
Layman said, "but for $7 an hour, I
figured, what the hell? It taught me
how to work hard and function on little
sleep."
Mick Sullivan of the Mission Moun
tain Co. announced a new edition of its
special summer-job report for college
students. The report gives complete
details about more than 5,000 jobs
available in 21 U.S. national parks.
"The great majority of the jobs are
with the concessioners who run the
hotels, restaurants and other tourist
facilities," Sullivan said. "Firefighting
opportunities with the Boise Intera
gency Fire Service are also described."
The "Park Report" is available for $5
postpaid from the Mission Mountain
Co., 113 E. Wyoming St., Kalispell,
Mont. 59901.
Cape Cod, Mass., also has good
paying resort jobs available, said Bon
nie Bassett, spokeswoman for the Cape
Cod Summer Job Bureau. She said
recent growth in tourism in the area
has forced businesses and resorts to
look for summer help.
Leonard Healy, assistant to the pro
ject coordinator for the job bureau, said
tourism has grown in the past 10 years
in the Cape Cod area. It also has been
cultivated as a resort spot where many
people have their second homes, he
said.
Healy said that in the summer, Cape
Cod's population increases from 160,000
to 550,000.
"For every person looking for a job
Healy said, "there are three available."
Wages vary, but the average line
cook at a Cape Cod fast-food restaurant
earns $6.50 to $7 an hour. Chamber
maids earn about $15 an hour. Healy
said the standard of living in Cape Cod
hasn't caught up with the inflated
wages yet which allows summer em
ployees to go back to school with a
profit. Group rentals often solve rent
problems, and many employers provide
housing.
"The jobs are waiting; now we just
need people to fill them," Bassett said.