Office eases job hunting By Doug Isakson Staff Reporter Job hunting can be easy -- with help from UNL’s part-time employment office, an offi cial said. Emily Wilbur, student employ ment special ist at the Division of Career Services, said jobs were abundant and employers liked to hire college students because they had more varied schedules than non-students. “I think one of the advantages is that stu dents can fill in for odd hours,” Wilbur said. “They tend to be more flexible than the aver age person.” Students find job-hunting help through the office, which posts jobs and can advise stu dents on which jobs are right for them. Since Aug. 1, Wilbur said, about 120 jobs had been placed on the bulletin board outside Room 236 in the Nebraska Union and about 30 of those had been filled. Wilbur said jobs were plentiful right now because area business picks I—__— - up when students return to campus in the fall. She said students were being hired, both on and off campus, as clerical workers, secretar ies, laborers, fast-food and restaurant workers, child-care workers and a variety of computer related positions. Wages range from $4 to $6 an hour, with some of the computer programming jobs paying more for experienced workers, she said. Jeff Bolich, assistant manager at Valentino’s Restaurant in downtown Lincoln, said the res taurant hired about 75 percent college students because students’ schedules often allowed them to work during the noon hour, one of the restaurant’s busiest limes. Bob Riebel, director of the Super Saver grocery store at 27th and Comhusker streets, also said he liked to hire college students because they could work nights when most non-students don’t want to work. Wilbur said students wanting a job should check the board at least twice a week. Most information abut the job is listed on the post ing, including the pay and work schedule. — -—— --—-1 Old Glory Continued from Page 1 ing on the CBA expansion. The sculpture would have to be disas sembled to make room for the construction and equipment, Sinclair said. UNL Chan cellor and NU Interim President Martin Massengale then would decide where to move the sculpture based on the recommen dations of an aesthetics committee. George Neubert, director of Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, said it would cost about $5,000 to move “Old Glory.” Neubert said if the sculpture is moved, it should go to the Lied Plaza -- the intended site — to stay near the art gallery. The sculpture should stay near the “cul tural comer of the campus” ~ the Sheldon Art Gallery, the Lied Center for Performing Arts and Architectural Hall, Neubert said. “Although it is independent from other pieces, part of our program is to have each piece relate with the other works,” he said. “The proximity is an educational experi ence.” Herbert Howe, interim associate to the chancellor, said others have mentioned moving the sculpture to the cast side of Love Library in Donaldson Garden. nowe saia ne tnougnt me piece would look good anywhere, but he wasn’t sure that all the sculpture should stay in one corner of campus. Sinclair said “Old Glory’ ’ would remain where it stands if the east side of CBA is chosen. But Sinclair said he thought the east side wouldn’t be chosen becauscof lack of space. “There’s not enough room for me size of building we want,” Sinclair said. “That space (on the east side) is now used for loading docks at Love Library for semis and trucks.” It also would cost more to build onto the east side, Sinclair said. Special equipment such as cranes would be needed because of the space problem, he said, and Love Li brary would need to be stabilized so it wouldn ’ t col lapse when the ground next to it was upheaved. Building to the north side would be the most cost-effective way to expand CBA, Sinclair said, although the building’s base ment could hit an underground major steam tunnel. The CBA addition will contain 52,000 square feet of classrooms and an audito rium. The addition will almost double me size of the present building. Estimated cost of the project is more than $7 million. I THE PUB I in the Reunion presents 250 DRAWS 4:30 - 5:00,8:30 - 9:00 Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Saturday Pre-Game OUTDOOR BEER GARDEN begins at NOON Reunion Parking Lot Live Music, Cold Beer NO COVER Mondays - 20 oz. draws only $1.00 Fridays - 1/2 priced draws from 2:00 - 6:00 PM FREE POPCORN Greek Shop, NU settle lawsuit out of court By Kara Wells Staff Reporter The Nebraska Spirit/Greck Shop has agreed to pay the University of Nebraska $6,068 and to stop selling unlicensed products in an out-of-court settlement last week. BrcntE. While, owner of the store, 1120 P St., which sells university clothing and merchandise, said the store was on good terms with the university and was able to settle out of court. NU, Collegiate Concepts, Inc., and International Collegiate Enterprise filed a lawsuit accusing White and the White Corp. of copyright infringe ments. jonn wuise, assistant vice presi dent and general counsel forNU, said the shop was selling goods which bore trademarks and trade names that are registered by the university. The Greek Shop had not licensed the products with Collegiate Con cepts, Inc. and International Colle giate Enterprise, national licensing firms, Wiltse said. Licensed products bear tags say ing “Officially Licensed Good,” Wiltse said. The shop had been sell ing licensed as well as unlicensed goods, and the merchant knew the difference between the two, he said. As part of the settlement, White said, the shop agreed to pay $6,068, a majority of which went for legal fees. Wiltse said the shop also agreed to stop selling unlicensed products. 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