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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1995)
last chance to prepare for the December test 1 800.kap-TEst Last class begins on: got a tlif£llCr SCOre October 18 KAPLAN plo9» Now that you have your computer account on BIGRED, you can discover how to tap into the resources available to you on the internet. These classes are free and no reservations are required. Seats are available on a first come, first served basis. Call 472-9050 if you have any questions. Intro to E-Mail Tuesday, October 10 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Tuesday, October 10 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Thursday, October 12 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, October 13 11:00 - 12:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 Friday, October 13 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Bancroft Hall, 239 UHL R£>Dt< C ;entf Saturday, October 14 _ 11am Barrel Racing Jackpot 12pm Team Roping Jackpot Wrangler Arena Sunday; October 15 11:30am Intramurals Rodeo 33rd. & Leighton, East of Audio Visual Events include: Calf Tying-Dummy Roping«Steer Wrestling —Human Barrel Race^Goat Tying*Steer Riding Wild Cow Race no experience necessary 5 people per team - 3 guys & 2 gals $5 per person evpnt prizes & overall awards Belt huckle to high money winner j If you have any questions pleased call Terri at 465-4965 V Career Fair ’95 under way today By Cory WaHemath Staff Reporter Those wanting to get their career started on the right foot can take the first step today. Career Fair ’95 will take place in the Bob Devaney Sports Center from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. More than l ,200 people are expected to attend. Every one is welcome. Representatives frommore than 60 graduate schools and 95 state and na tional corporations will be at the fair. Turnout at this year’s career fair is expected to exceed last year’s fair, Geri Cotter, the fair coordinator, said. Cotter said the increase in partici pants showed an upswing in the economy because more companies were recruiting college students. The career fair this year includes many types of colleges, ranging from the University of Nebraska at Kearney to Columbia University. All 17 of the graduate schools in Nebraska also will attend the fair. Those planning to attend the career fair should bring resumes. Many em ployers will accept resumes and hand out business cards. People also will be available to critique resumes and offer advice on how to dress for an interview. The schedule for Career Fair ’95 is: • 9 to 10 a.m. Workshop for gradu ate and professional school applica tion and admission. • 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Inter viewing fashion seminar with Husker coaches and a panel of employers and graduate school representatives. Throughout the day, participants can meet with representatives of gradu ate and professional schools, use ca reer help tables, have resumes cri tiqued and win prizes. The fair is sponsored by the Col lege Placement Association of Ne braska, KFRX Radio and the UNL Graduate Studies office. New research building adds quality space From Staff Reports A new building for agricultural education will be dedicated today at the University of Nebraska Agricul ture Research and Development Cen ter near Mead. Daniel Duncan, director of the cen ter, said the 23,000 square-foot Re search and Education Buildingwould house a variety of meeting rooms, a 150-seat auditorium, an exhibition hall and an outdoor amphitheater. It also will feature office and laboratory space, he said. Funding for the $2.89 million project was secured through cigarette tax money, he said. The project was proposed 15 years ago by then-direc tor Warren Sahs because a quality place to have meetings was needed, Duncan said. Previous meetings took place in a building that dated back to the 1940s, he said. The building’s utilities had deteriorated to the point meetings no longer could be held there, he said. Since opening April 1, it already has accommodated 9,000 people for meetings and other events, Duncan said. “That ’ s about double over what we had last year,” he said. Though construction ended in mid May, other projects are still being planned. Those projects include land scaping and a four-mile educational trail system. AALP)OP COLLECTABLES Sportscards • Coins Stomps •Silvor Gold-Etc. Sturt IriMhg 130 North 13th St root 478-8008 International f5>eadtrader The "Mafce Your Own" T'ewelr'f Store ? St. Tues-^at IO-0 10% off with student LD. I I I 17th & N Street No Appointments Necessary 476-946 I Off I I Oil Change Service I with UNL student I.D. Now only $19.70 (rag. $25.70) I Environmental (flsposal fee included I* Oil & filter change (up to 5 qts) I* Lubricate zerk fittings |a Check & fill fluids: brake, j power steering, battery, washer, | and auto transmission fluid only ia Check antifreeze, air filter, wiper ■ blades, and tire pressure • Vacuum interior & wash windows Best Servioe in Just 10 Minutes. | Most brands available. Expires 12*31 *95 LOpenMon.JFri, 8-6_«S*t 8-4j UNL ID Discounts Il; ilfl ^jrirve rsirv o! ••.: • •'.;■• Netaafe !incoln Whip it out and Save some Money! , ^ APPOINTMENTS J0T Qaranta^ A me ' " ' jtgr HAIR CARE PLACE 14th & P • University Square • 474-2214 Your one stop shop for quality hair care products and salon services • lOPOOLTABLES • 8 DART MACHINES • PINBALLS • FOOSBALL • CD JUKEBOX .1or,o u , .22 BEERS ONTAP 2137 Comhusker HOURSsMon - Fri 6 am -1 am Sat ll am Sun l pm J_ook iKvho oc\r for fKe. IAV\LASLAC\W •Candles -Jewelry , •Incense •Adult Gifts •PcwterCastles/ iscount Wizards ID! ^ West XT Sf.) 4