Ui Rodeo CM) Presents: INTRAMURAL RODEO When: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th 11:30 a.m. Where: 33rd & Leighton (east of Audio-Visual) Events include: •Calf tying • Human barrel race •Dummy roping *Goat tying •Wild cow ride *Steer riding •Steer wrestling NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! 5 people to a team Entry fee: $5.00 per person (3 guy* A Z girl*) Individual event prizes & overall prizes awarded. Litter increase could cost UNL By Kara Korshoj Staff Reporter The University of Nebraska-Lin coln cleanup crews are asking every one to be tidier. People who ignore waste contain ers could be costing the university big money, said Bud Dasenbrock, direc tor of Landscape Services. Littering is up 1 percent this year, which could pose a problem, he said. Dasenbrock said a survey was done several years ago about littering on campus. Results showed littering cost the university 2 cents for every wrap per, cigarette butt and other item of trash improperly discarded. The total cost was more than CD's & Cassettes start .50 cents, $1.00 &up Sale runs Friday through Sunday • 17th & P L J Press here for a great data processing career. The right time. The right place. State Farm is hiring. If you're a senior with a data processing, computer science or math background, there may be a very special career opportunity waiting for you in one of the larg est corporate data processing facilities in the country. There are actuarial and audit ing jobs open, too. Blue chip. Green Hght State Farm is one of America* leading insur ance companies. Through inno vative marketing and a proud service tradition it has become the nation s leading auto and homeowner* insurer, and one of the top life insurance companies in the country. You‘11 receive expert training. Youll work on state-of-the-art data processing equipment. Youll go as far and as fast as you can. You couldnt have a more solid base to build a career on. Contact your campus Placement Director about _ State Farm today. Or write Daryl Watson, Assistant Director, Home Office Personnel Relations, One State Farm Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61710. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn* OfftcM: Bloomington, IMnofe An Equal Opportunity Employer $35,000 a year to have Landscape Services pick up the litter. If littering continues to pile up, Dasenbrock said, cleanup costs could rise as well. Dasenbrock said the increase in litter could be related to the new no smoking policies enforced in all uni versity buildings this year. Dasenbrock said more cigarette waste containers were placed around campus and that more will be added. About 400 waste containers are on campus. Landscape services will add more containers where students think they are needed, Dasenbrock said. Picking up litter on both City and East Campuses takes 7,000 hours each school year, which is 6 percent of Landscape Services employees’ time, Dasenbrock said. These figures do not include “acci dental” littering, such as papers blow ing off trucks or wind bringing litter onto the campus, Dasenbrock said. Football Saturdays can bring a tre mendous amount of litter onto the campus. Kirby Baird, city landscape man ager of Landscape Services, said it took five or six employees three hours each topick up the litter around Me morial Stadium. Big Red litter has been a problem even after 50 to 60 extra trash contain ers were set up. On the Monday after a football game, the entire depart ment must clean up what has been overlooked, Baird said. UNL gets ready to take licking, keep on kicking By Stacie Hakel Staff Reporter The University of Nebraska-Lin coln will be one of300 schools partic ipating in the fifth annual Timex Fit ness Week Monday through Oct. 24. The week provides students with a variety of activities, said Vicki H ighstreet, coordinator of fitness and instructional programming at the Cam pus Recreational Center. Highstreet said the activ i ties would include aerobics classes, canoeing, a weight room Triathalon, family fit ness and body fat analysis. An important part of Fitness Week, Highstreet said, was to make people aware of the fitness activities avail able to families and students with disabilities. “It gets them involved to see what they really want to do,” Highstreet said. “It gets them into other parts of the building. I think that it has been a real positive thing." Rock climbing and other aerobics classes will be held on East Campus. Highstreetsaid“The World's Larg est Aerobics Class” also would be Thursday. All 300 schools will partic ipate in the class from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Highstreet said Timex Fitness Week was endorsed by the National Intramural-Recreational Sports As sociation. Sponsor prizes, including Timex sports watches and T-shirts and free samples of Ocean Spray and Listerine, will be distributed at various events. The Fitness classes are free for UNL faculty and students. “We want to show what we are doing that a lot of people don’t real ize.” Concert canceled From Staff Reports Tonight’s Homecoming Street par ty, featuring a performance by Lin coln's The Millions, has been post poned indefinitely, senior Travis Fox said. Fox.directorof the University Pro gram Council, said he hoped to book the band for a make-up performance. Students with questions can call the UPC office, Fox said. Are You Late? • Free Pregnancy testing • Options counseling • Abortion procedures to 14 weeks • Saturday appointments available • Student discounts • Visa, Mastercard Women's Medical Center of Nebraska 4930 "L" Street Omaha, NE 68117 (402) 734-7500 Toll free (800) 877-6337 New Pearl Jam! Cassette $6.99 pickles CD’s $8.99 Through Wednesday only I UWL UNIVERSITY PROGRAM COUNCIL rai&jSrrsT Georae Lied Center For Performing Arts !g' -U. |jg| October 21 - 8 PM ■ - $10 UNt STUDENTS ANOUS PUBUC .~ Tickets on Ml* Sept 27 at the Lied Center Box Office or call 472 4747 to order by phone