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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1993)
positions include: managing editor, associate news editor, sports editor, wire editor, senior reporters, copy desk chief, night news editor, photo chief, assistant photo chief, art director, cartoonist, supplements editor, Sower editor and columnist. If your are interested, come on down to the DN office in the basement of Nebraska Union, pick up an application and sign up for an interview. UNL does not discriminate its academic, admissions or employment programs and abides by ail federal regulations pertaining to same. Nebraskan is currently accepting ^j applications for Wju Fall Account W 2E Ij 2T 12 3 .Li. it ■ I Executives. The ^ position requires approximately 25 hours per week. Pay is basf? We re looking for additional bonuses people who are awarded monthly, creative, self-moti- 1 Applicants must be vated, eager to learn, UNL students carrying j strong communicators, at least six CTeclit hours sales-oriented, and Applications a[e , , .. . available in the Daily have an adverhsing Nebraskan office background. (basement of Nebraska Union) and must be completed and returned by Wednesday, April 7 @ 3 pm. NUIML does not discriminatB in its academic. [admissions or employment programs and abides by all federal regulations pertaining to same Week celebrates graduate school Events address post-graduation concerns, options By Corey Russman Staff Reporter A week designed to educate and inform students of the opportunities graduate school has to offer will be held April 7-14, an official said Mon day. Mary Sully, a graduate assistant in the Career Planning and Placement office, said she hoped the Graduate and Professional School Week would “address most of the issues people arc concerned with.” Sully is a graduate student majoring in communication studies. Sully said the first-annual event was being sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences and graduate school deans’ offices, along with Ca reer Planning and Placement, bio logical sciences and the nursing col lege. The events of the week arc aimed at helping undergraduate students in terested in graduate or professional school, Sully said. Special activities Line Continued from Page 1 wildered and some optimistic. One shirt spelled out the abuser’s name, Chad, in an acronym — Controlling, Hale, Aggressive, Domineering—to depict the victim’s feelings. Judith Kriss, director of the Women’s Center, said the shirts were a step in the recovery process. Once victims can express their feel ings, they arc making progress, she said. A Clothesline Project workshop, where women can design their own shirts and discuss problems, will take place from 7-9 tonight in the Ne braska Union. Elizabeth Kimberly, director of the Lincoln Clothesline Project, encour aged women who had been subjected to abuse to attend the workshop. "What we are trying to attain is a way to create a tangible understand ing to the victims pain and suffering,” Kimberly said. The workshop also will help vic tims who want to find counseling or who arc seeking prosecution of their abusers, she said. are planned lo address the needs of . non-traditional students, minorities and women, she said. “The entire week is open to any one,” Sully said. By having events throughout the week, she said, the sponsors are trying to reach people who are not always on campus, as well as people from the g entire state. Sully said the week definitely was needed, citing the 22 percent increase in enrollment that had occurred in the . graduate school over the last 10 years. Some of the weeks events include: Wednesday, April 7 • Health fair • A discussion on alternatives lo graduate or professional school Thursday, April 8 • Med Tech lab and dental college < tours • Mock interviews • A discussion on women and graduate or professional school Friday, April 9 • A discussion on non-traditional students and graduate or professional i school • Adiscussionon financinggradu- . ate or professional school -U-7— The entire week is open to anyone. —Sully graduate assistant in Career Planning and Placement -:-** - Saturday, April 10 • Dental and law college open louse Monday, April 12 • Dental college lours • A discussion on the graduate school application process Tuesday, April 13 • A discussion on the health pro gram application process • A discussion on minority stu dents and graduate or professional school Wednesday, April 14 • A discussion on graduate school: What is it? Why go? • A discussion on what to expect rom graduatcandprofessional school m trance tests A complete listing of events is ivaitable at the Career Planning and Placement office. Cheng Continued from Page 1 A detailed description of her back ground paved the way for a discussion about foreign policy and the outside world’s relation with modern-day China, the main focus of her lecture. “President Clinton,” she said, “should practice quiet diplomacy.” Cheng followed that statement by painting a grim view of the media. She said the press too often threw issues concerning foreign affairs out of proportion, creating more agitation and trouble than reality. “It is very important," Cheng said, “for the United States to hold their most favored nation policy toward China.” This, she said, is the cornerstone to improving U.S./Chincse diplomatic relations. Cheng also said it was in Taiwan’s best interest to become an indepen dent state and build a structure on the foundation of democracy. -44 I lost one-third of my weight ytfiile in prison and I was treated better than most. I was never abandoned by the Lord. -Cheng speaker -ff - “Taiwan,” Cheng said, “is in better economic and political shape than China. They will remain a thriving land in the Pacific Rim.” Cheng closed the lecture by reiter ating the importance of tight U.S./ Chinese relations. “Close relations between these two nations,” she said, “is equally impor tant — economically and politically — to both China and the United States.” Netfraskan _ FAX NUMBE R 472-1761 Tri# Daily Nebraskan(USPS 144-080) is pubtished by foe UNI Publications Board, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St., Lincoln, NE, Monday through Friday during foe academic year, weekly during summer sessions. Readers are encouraged to submit story ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan by phoning 472-1783 between 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Trie public also has access to foe Publications Board For Information, contact Doug Fiedler. 436-7862. Subscription price Is $50 tor one year. Postmaster: Send address changes to trie Dally Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R St. .Lincoln. NE 66566-0448 Second-dasa postage paid at Lincoln. NE. ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT 1993 DAILY NEBRASKAN COMPACT PISCS , ?<j' jij ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ JOWWA COMM mmm Pitt, M Mliettd Mbs from •UHw M5M«*CJirii Cti**E44y Cltarwafer* iJlMii AjJL|g|Aft|kAkb| IIhmmIruiLUJaA v«imi naiwminguras* •Ray ft VMb’WtlHf HtrtM*Big bib Matty* •IHIb Nib ft lb TtnaiMUbjitSId* •Math* fcHda**$a#tky Pry*r*(Mit Radi* •JMaay SUatfNabrl Saialia* If what happened on your inside happened on your outside, would you still smoke?