Lincoln businesses swamped
BUSINESS from Page 1
/eria, said he has hail a 25 percent increase in
his staff and is still hiring as a result of returning
students.
Knudson said steady stream of customers
come to his restaurant from the time it opens
until it closes.
He expects business to level off and remain
stable lor the rest of the year.
Delivery ears have been moving non-stop at
Domino’s Pi/./a,611 N. 27 St. Brian Newsham,
manager, said more than so percent ol the
business ts catered to college students.
Newsham said he has hired three new work
ers since school has started and is still looking.
Newsham said Domino's has seen a 70
percent increase in business.
Faster data now available
RESEARCH from Page 1
will double the following year and eventu
ally grow toS20million,gives the university
more money to bargain with in federal
matching-lund grants.
“The competition lor aw ards has become
extremely tough in Washington
L> C.,” he said. “T he more money weean use
for matching funds, the stronger our posi
tion w ill be.” mil i
The stale research money sailed tnrougn
the Legislature last vearon the coattails ol
the faculty pay increase proposal. Yost said
both the pay increase and research fund
remain high on the university s priority list.
“Faculty salaries are still our No. 1 pri
ority because it's a three-year plan, hi.
said. “But right along with it we’re includ
ing support for research.
Simerly said billions ol dollars worth ol
external grants in the form of slate, federal,
private and corporate I unding are available.
“I don 't think redirecting our research is
the answ er, she said. "W hat we need to do,
asan institution, is to he more assertive. 1 he
money is out uicic.
Simcrly said the Office of Sponsored
Programs has done all ii can to get informa
tion to UNL faculty about available grants.
Simcrly said the office published a “Guide
to Proposal' Development and Sponsored
Project Activity at UNL” that will be in
cluded in orientation packets for new fac
ulty.
The office also developed a data base
during the summer that helps the staff keep
better track of grant proposals, monitor
-current funding opportunities and docu
ment faculty research interests.
Simcrly said the office has made other
improvements that allow the faculty to
receive information faster. She said infor
mation about current funding sources ar
rives at UNL much faster than it has in the
past through the Office of Federal Pro
grams. an organization based in Washing
ton D C’. She said the office also sends out
a bimonthly newsletter giving research
information to faculty.
“The faculty has to be more active in
pursuing grants.” she said.
_—- ■ ' ■ —
BE A PART OF
THE HUSKER
FOOTBALL PROGRAM
MEET & GREET HI ,’SKER
EOOTBALL RECRl ITS
HUSKER HOSTESS
INTERVIEWS (
WILL BE HKLI) ON
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
AT 3:13 pm
INTERN IEWS W il l BE HELD IN 11 IE .
SECOND I LOOK Al DITORIl M Ol
Till- SOI I II STADIUM PENCE 4
HI 111)lNC, W
IF QUESTIONS
CALL PAT AT 472-3116
Enthusiasm and hard work spelV All-America'
for two members of Nebraska’s Yell Squad
By Ryan Sleeves
Senior Reporter
Thanks lo experience and a lol of
practice, Brian Hilgcnfeld and Keith
Hippen achieved a first for University
of Nebraska-Lincoln cheerleaders.
The two I'NL. seniors were se
lected for the National Cheerleaders
Association All America team. Hip
pen and Hilgcnfeld are the f irst UNL
cheerleaders to be selected for the
team.
Staffers from the association se
lected the two because of their per
formance at a regional competition in
Lincoln Aug. X through 11. The asso
ciation chose 25 of the 3,(XX) cheer
leaders that participated in competi
tions throughout the country.
Hilgcnfeld. a three-year member
of the Cornhusker Yell Squad, and
Hippen, a four-year member, attrib
| tiled their success to practice and
experience. Hippen said he worked
three hours a day lifting weights anil
practicing jumps to slay in shape.
Hippen, a pre-pharmacy major
from Lewiston, said the success ol a
cheerleader rs like the success of an
athlete. The longer cheerleaders arc
on the team, he said, the belter they
become.
“It's more than just pompons and
football,'' he said.“Tous, u'sa sport.”
Hilgcnfcid, a industrial engineer
ing major from Humboll, agreed.
“We call it a sport because we
spend so much time at it,” he said,
"and because you couldn’t do this
without athletic ability.”
Hippen said an enthusiastic alti
tude also helps a c heerleader succeed.
“I figure if I’m going to do some
thing at school, I should do it to the
best of my ability,” Hippen said.
Hilgcnfcid attributed hi-. All
America stature to long practices and
the rigorous training the week before
the competition.
“It's a real nice honor,” he said.
“It's nice to have something to payoff
for all the work.”
Although they weren t surprised
by the selection, neither of them
expected it. Hippen said he was con
centrating on team stunts and efforts,
not on individual goals.
“We weren't trying for the award.”
he said. “They just gave it to us.”
Hippen and Hilgenfcld also cred
ited the rest of the team for part of
their success. The UNL Yell Squad
won the varsity l ight song competi
tion and was the Award of Excellence
champion. The junior varsity took
second place in the same categories.
The team w ill travel to Dallas, Texas,
m January to compete in a national
competition.
ATTENTION SENIORS &
GRADUATE STUDENTS
If you plan to graduate Dec. 88, May 89, or Aug. 89
attend one of the orientation sessions listed below
You will learn:
How to use our new computer system to develop a resume.
How we can refer your resume to employers.
How to schedule campus interviews .
You should attend:
If you plan to go to graduate school.
If you plan to seek employment.
If you don't know what to do I
You must attend:
If you want to register with the
Career Planning and Placement Center
#230 Nebraska Union
ORIENTATION SESSIONS
For Any Non-Education Seniors & Grad. Students (Arts & Sci., Ag, Business, Eng. etc.)
Neb Union Tuesday August 30 10:00 a.m. Any Senior or Grad. Stu.
" Wednesday August 31 7:00 p.m.
" Thursday September 1 Noon
" Tuesday September 6 Noon
" Tuesday September 13 7:00 p.m.
" Tuesday September 20 2.00 p m.
" Tuesday September 27 10:00 a.m.
" Thursday October 6 Noon
" Thursday October 13 7:00 p.m.
Especially for CBA Seniors & Graduate Students
CBA Aud. Tuesday August 30 3:30 p.m. Accounting Seniors/Grads
" Wednesday August 31 4:30 p.m. Any CBA Seniors/Grads
Especially for Engineering Students
Walter Scott Thursday September 1 4:30 p.m. Engineering Seniors/Grad
Eng. Ctr#241 " " 5:30 p.m. ' Engineering Seniors/Grad
ORIENTATION & JOB SEARCH SEMINARS FOR TEACHERS
For Education Seniors & Graduate Students
Henzlik Hall Monday September 12 4:00-5:30 Any Ed Senior or Grad
Auditorium Tuesday September 13 7:00-8:30
Monday January 23, 1989 4:00-5:30
Tuesday January 24, 1989 7:00-8:30
Is the student body ready
for the future in aerobics
and
tanning?
• EXCITING! DIFFERENT! FI N!
• Multi level ^ rohic Classes
(ALL DAY LONG)
• Newest Equipment in Wolff Tanning Beds
• Certified Instructors
• Personalized Service r ___
• Fitness Evaluation Testing pp^Toio
• Nutritional Counseling IK|r
c /c . to UCLA Game
• Sportswear/Supplements L
r——————————
I
| Bring in this coupon
■ I for a FREE aerobics class .»*,
' or a $2 tanning session. "'M '' ' „ J
1 v 16th & w I
•_ _ 476-9161 In the Reunion |
