(Mrigfcr
I Perkins Loan recipients must pick up checks: sign nromissorv notes
Perkins Loan recipients must
pick up their checks and sign
promissory notes Monday Sept. 25
through Wednesday Sept. 27 in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom.
Students who do not pick up
their checks on these three days
may have their loan cancelled for
the school year, said John Beacon,
director of the Office of Scholar
ships and Financial Aid.
Students must bring their stu
dent identification cards and any
loan forms. Checks will be issued
from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. each of the three
days.
HARVEST from Page 1
of the Nebraska Legislature on the
regents’ funding expenditures still is
pending.
Swanson said he is preparing bid
specifications for the pizza parlor so
work can begin as soon as possible.
In addition to the $36,400 for
renovating the Harvest Room en
trance, the regents also approved a
$14,000 expenditure for a new salad
bar.
Though $14,000 sounds like a lot
of money for a salad bar, Swanson
APPLICANTS from Page 1
who apply and more than 50 percent
of those accepted are women, he said.
Tasker said he feels there are
fewer male students applying to vet
erinary school because they are more
anxious to go where the money is,
whereas female students are more apt
to pursue a career they enjoy.
The declining number of appli
cants does not, however, affect the
number of people becoming veteri
narians, Tasker said. The number of
students admitted to veterinary
schools is generally a set number, he
said.
"The decrease in applicants is
somewhat favorable,’’ Tasker said,
"because there is a greater chance
than before for people who really
want to be vets to be accepted.”
Tasker said his biggest concern is
the decreasing number of veteri
narians working with livestock.
This could be because of the in
creased number of females entering
the veterinary field, White said.
More women in the profession
show an interest in working with
horses and companion animals rather
than livestock, he said.
said, it is about the same cost as for
salad bars at other restaurants such as
Sizzler.
The $ 14,000 request also includes
the cost to remove the old salad bar
he said.
Another stage of the Harvest
Room renovation plan is to relocate
the women’s restroom to west of the
men’s restroom to make the cafeteria
more visible.
Swanson said the UNL Physical
Plant has estimated that it will cost
$67,800 to build the new women’s
restroom and $7,500 to demolish the
old one.
The physical plant also has esti
mated that it will cost $9,000 to refin
ish the floor and ceiling from where
the old restroom was located, he said.
Swanson said the money to build
the new women’s restroom is avail
able from a reallocation of previous
capital funding.
Money to destroy and refinish the
surfaces from the old restroom is
included in the $36,400 expenditure
request, he said.
Student Health and Accident Insurance
Mid West National Life Insurance Company in Irving, Texas provides
LNL students and dependents with medical coverage designed
specifically for them. All undergraduate and graduate students
who have paid their University Health Center fees are eligible
for coverage under this plan. Their dependents are eligible for
coverage although they must use community medical resources.
i ne insurance policy will pay 80% of the first $2,500 of reasonable
and customary expenses after a deductible has been met, and 100%
of the expenses above $2,500 up to a lifetime maximum of S50.000.
For treatment received at UNI. 1 lealth Center, the deductible is
waived and covered expenses arc paid at 100%. Refer to your
insurance brochure for additional benefits and covered expenses.
Enrollment for first semester ends October 8, 1989
Fees for the 89/90 School Year are as follows:
Student Only.S260.00
Add for Spouse. 720.00
Add for Each Child. 315.00
If you wish to be covered under this plan, you must fill out
the enrollment cards available by mail or from the Student I lealth
Center. Coverage becomes effectiv e upon receipt of your payment.
YEARBOOK from Page 1
He said he is looking at other
money sources since the selling price
will not cover the entire cost of pro
ducing the book.
“We may have to look into adding
on to student fees,” he said. The com
mittee also may go to the Alumni
Association for funds, Bruning said.
“I know they’re interested in it,’’
he said.
Bruning said administrators and
students also have expressed interest
in reviving the book.
Bruning currently is organizing a
task force to “gauge interest in the
- —m — —
project.”
“We’d like to get the journalism
college involved,’rBruning said.
Getting off-campus students inter
ested is one problem the task force has
to deal with, Bruning said. Another
problem they will have to solve is
getting every student’s picture taken,
nc said.
Although the book still is m the
planning stages, it will be modeled
after previous yearbooks, which had
staffs of 60 to 70 people. He said he
hopes the first issue will come out in
the spring of 1991.
AS UN currently is accepting ap
plications to work on the book. ,
ALL MAJORS:
Freshmen, Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors. Grad. S. Alumni
Invest In Your Future!
CAREER INFORMATION DAY
AGENDA
Wednesday. September 20. 1989
6:00 p.m. - 6:50 p.m. Women in Management
Employment Trends in Nebraska
7:00 p.m. - 7:50 p.m. What Employers Look For
Researching a Corporation
8:00 p.m. - 8:50 p.m. Management Training Programs
A Results-Oriented Resume
Thursday. September 21. 1989
9:00 a.m. Student Registration Begins
9:30 a.m. * 3:30 p.m. Meet with Company Reps.*
9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Lobby Activities
3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Fashion Show
* COME AS YOU ARE!!
**A11 activities take place in the City Union
Step into the shade and do
something cool. . .
Make some cash
while you're goin' to school
• Flexible Part Time Hours • weekly Paychecks
• Fun Professional Atmosphere • Experience That Looks Good On
Your Resume
Are you self motivated, goal oriented, with a desire to gain experience
that will help you get started after graduation. Do you want to earn some
extra money to help you make it through the semester.
Call today 477-8900
MON.
CALC.
BIOLOGY
FRENCH ~
TOES.
ENG. LIT.
253
BIOLOGY
LAB
PSYC. 101
WED.
CALC.
BIOLOGY
FRENCH
THURS.
ENG LIT.
253
PSYC. 101
• FRI.
CALC.
~bTology
FRENCH
Work two, thraa, or four days Monday thru Thursday
5:00pm-10:00pm and Saturday 8:30am-2:30pm.
PEED CORPORATION
NO WORK!
FAC
SATURDAY
8:30am—
2:30pm
pfH BfOlMlfl
Check out the latest in Macintosh technology
at the UNL Computer information Kwr Sept. 19-21.
Let us show you how a Macintosh can give you
the performance you need today and tomorrow.
Register to win t-shirts, sweatshirts and posters.
UNL Computer Information Fair
•Sept. 19-20 City Campus
10-4 Union Lobby
• Sept. 21 East Campus
10-4 Union Lobby
*
_
