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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1988)
Seniors pledge 50 grand for class gift university ol Nebraska-Lincoln seniors have pledged more than $50,000 for a class gift benefiting the UNL libraries, said Steve Forney, president of the UNL Student Foun dation. The class of 1988’s gift comes from 585 seniors who pledged an average of nearly $86 each. Seniors were contacted through a recent phone-a-thon conducted by the Uni versity of Nebraska Foundation. The fund will be used to buy tele facsimile and computerized compact disc database systems for Love Li brary on the City Campus and C.Y. Thompson Library on East Campus. ■ 5 The summer sun will shine 'V V warmly upon you at ;< The Pink Flamingo. 51 10 Tans for $30 - One Month Unlimited $55 iji g% $5 Off any tint, highlight, or color with cut. 1 iB Mon 10-6 Tues-Thurs 9-9 Fri &Sat 9-5 1 j i filltllilfllMM BUY A PAIR I OF GLASSES, GET THE SECOND PAiR FREE! I" FREE GLASSES 1 ‘ Buy a complete pair ofglasses at regular price and gel a second pair ’ ® (same prescription) fre« from our tagged Great Pair Collection * " Ofler tmhjJrs»mwng)« aitdMnaipifv < V »ukht. Jino a*r *a«at* * h&Uk w«l | uw Siwtr Irns ffsut tkKtt antfv valnj irw>Wt t mnptrtf &i±sr> tn> Ijir Itamrs a>»l nn-r (I ■ Mr 12 1‘Xsl ai paiu^>aitrvtT<4r Vt^eurmrn mm hr i*t wnirJ j nw d .*drt »**4hn4r " | vufwmum frv partpuftNwr |7S 1«u l* and I l, fPEARLEl ! y vision c«oter J 9 ^ NUBOUVCAKKSKTR EYlfl MfljfcTHAN peahuT J Gateway Mall 464-7416 1132 “O” St. 476-7583 I HM **•* MP4.** >*i*e\ h All wrapped up Don Whitlock snoozes outside the massage tent while waiting for a rubdown after the Lincoln Marathon Sun day. Whitlock, a national guard member from South Carolina, has run five Uncoin Marathons. Career Minded Graduates! 3 Reasons To Join Career Centers, Inc. 1 Extensive Employer Network - Local and National contacts and information 2 Variety of Services - Counseling, Resume Writing, Job Hunting Strategies, Career/Corporate Library, Placement Assistance. 3 Caring Professionals - Gerry Ptianeuf, M.Ed., and his staff have extensive career planning and placement experience. Career Centers, Inc. will assist you in all phases of your job search. Wtr are not an employment agency, hut an easy to use center that puts you in control of your career! Affiliated with the College Placement Council. Sg^g Career i “ ] Centers, Inc. 11711 Art>or Street, Suite 215. (>maha. NF (>8144 (402)334-5659 or 1-800-747-5627 Yes, 1 tun interested In your services. LJ Mease send me more information. [ 1 I would like to attend a tree orientation. Please call me to arrange a suitable time. Name____ Address_1_*__ City_State_Zip_ l 'nivcrsity A x >llege_____ telephone {_}_ Best Time to (all_ the membries alive! i /~\ \ y * i I . OMAHA 1 393-0660 Dohrmann cites pressure in athletics DOHRMANN from Page 1_ he didn’t get paid for four months. Except for a three-year tour of duty as a naval officer in World War II Dohrmann remained with IBM in various marketing and executive positions for 34 years. During the late 1950s, Dohrmann said, he returned to UNL to partici pate in the first master’s degree pro gram at the university. Dohrmann has kept close tics with UNL as a member of the Nebraska Alumni Association Board of Direc tors. When he worked for IBM in Washington, D.C., Dohrmann was president of the Nebraska Alumni Club of Washington. He is a member oi the Nebraska chapter of the Football Hall of Fame, was the 70th honorce of the Lincoln journal s .sjxjris nun 01 rame and was selected for the 1962Sports Illus trated Silver Anniversary All-Amer ica Award. Dohrmann was presented the Alumni Achievement Award Satur day at the Wick Alumni Ccntcrduring the 1988 Half Century Club Reunion sponsored by the UNL Alumni Asso ciation. In 1938, Dohrmann played in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco’s Kezar Stadium. Dohrmann was awarded outstanding lineman of the game for catching seven passes — a record that wasn’t broken until 1962. Dohrmann has been chairman of the West player selection committee for the East-West Shrine Bowl for 10 years. He said the committee is now selecting players for the 64th game. Dohrmann said the only thing that is the same about Comhusker football is the fans. When the stadium held 30,000 people in 1938,30,000 people filled the stands, Dohrmann said. “Nebraska fans have always been great fans,” he said. UNL students can exchange books through ASUN mcmmai from Pn 7 search for the books they want 10 buy, Correli said. Correli said one problem of the book exchange is that stu dents may not get their money for the books this semester be cause many people will not be buying their books until next semester. “It’s not quick, easy money like the bookstores give,” Cor rell said, “but in the long run (students) can make more money by holding (their) books.” He said the idea behind the book exchange is to save stu dents money. “If you have a book that you bought for $30 and you only get $5 back,” Correli said, “it would be worth saving it, and going (through the book exchange).” Students can negotiate a price that will benefit both the seller and the buyer, Correli said. A seller may get more money from another student than the bookstore, while the buyer may purchase the book at a lower pice than he would get from the bookstore. Although the bill to start the book exchange passed just re cently, Correll said, he is satis fied with student response to the program. ,rWe’ve had a few students 1 come in already, and they think it’s a good idea,” Correll said. Correll said even though a similar type of book exchange failed five years ago, he is con fident it will work this time. He said the biggest problem will be getting students to come in and fill out a card. “It takes five minutes to come into the office and fill out a card, or to look and see if your book is available,” Correll said. “I think that’s worth more than taking $5 for your $30 book,” he said.
