You'll gam valuable experience,
and a lot of character references.
The Walt Disney World® College Program offers
ambitious students a unique opportunity to experience
"the magical world of Disney"
from the inside. You'll be part of a top-notch team
all working toward the same goal of a spectacular
guest experience! *
Representatives will be dn campus to answer all your questions
concerning the Walt Disney World® College Program.
Interviewing: All Majors! Positions available throughout theme parks and resorts;
attractions, food & beverage, merchandise, life guarding, and many others! Ask the Disney
Representative about special opportunities for students fluent in Portuguese.
Presentation Date: February 19, 1996
Time: 4:00 pm .
Location: Nebraska Union Ballroom
For More Information Contact: Marsha Phelps, (4ol§ 472-1452
Walt Disney World
®
An Equal Opportunity Employer • Drawing Creativity from Diversity
The Power Book-T Printer Payback
• Macintosh PowerBook 520
4/240 $1,449
• Macintosh PowerBook 540c
12/320 $3,599
• Macintosh PowerBook Duo 2300c/100
8/750 $3,049 20/IGB $3,919
I
• Macintosh PowerBook 5300/100
8/500 $1,860
• Macintosh PowerBook 5300/100cs
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8/500 $3,132 16/750 $3,827
• Macintosh PowerBook 5300/117ce
$5,568
a Macintosh
PowerBook
’ <
& an Apple Printer*
Receive a $150
Rebate!
i
StyleWriter 1200 $238
Color StyleWriter 2400 $360
LaserWriter Select 360 $ 1,084
Color StyleWriter 2200 $370
Personal LaserWriter 300 $520
LaserWriter 4/600 PS (2 MB) $824
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Color LaserWriter 12/600 PS $5,755
LaserWriter 16/600 PS (8 MB) $2,096
•Only (he products listed in thus ad qualify lor this rebate. PpwerBook + Primer Payback ends Match 17,1996. Mail-in tvbaie Oder valid for qualify ing purchases made from January 6,1996, through
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Students, faculty and staff status must meet CRC Computer Shop educational purchase qualifications. University ID requited to order or putchace. _
r:-r5pm The CRC Computer Shop
http://compshop.unl.edu/pub/compshop.htm
501 Bldg.-501 N. 10th St.
University of Nebraska
472-5787
Scott Bruhn/DN
Fire investigators think a gas leak in a kitchen range may
have caused an explosion that severely burned a Lincoln
resident and demolished a house at 3121 N. 47th St.
Explosion
Continued from Page 1
Jerry Nichols, a next-door
neighbor, said that when he heard
the explosion, his whole house
shook.
“It felt like something hit the
house,” he said.
Nichols said the blast split open
the southeast comer of Walsh’s
house.
Walsh was on fire when he ran
through the hole onto the front
lawn, Nichols said.
“Our immediate concern was
Jim,” he said.
That’s when Nichols noticed the
front of the house.
“I thought to myself,' If that wall
is going to fall, we need to get him
away,”’ Nichols said. “A minute
later that wall came down.”
Caucus
Continued from Page 1
expected to take part in the cau
cuses, voting in 2,150 precincts at
4,286 locations.
Sittig said he saw Senate Major
ity Leader Bob Dole as the front
runner, but would not rule out sur
prises from multimillionaire pub
lisher Steve Forbes or commenta
tor Pat Buchanan.
“I expect Dole to be the leader,”
he said. “But the field has certainly
closed. A month ago, he looked like
he would win in a cake walk.”
He said Forbes remained a ques
tion mark.
Forbes, who is financing his own
campaign, has spent millions of dol
lars on a media blitz attacking Dole
and his other rivals — a strategy
Sittig said had not been used before
in Iowa.
“It remains to be seen if it will
be effective or not,” Sittig said. “The
conventional way is just to have
ground troops bring out the sup
paters and cash them in. He’ll have
to stir some excitement.”
“I didn’t expect him to establish
himself,” Sittig said.
Sittig said the large number of
possible caucus attendees that re
main undecided also did not sur
prise him.
“Twenty to 40 percent of them
say they are undecided,” he said.
“It’s difficult to pick one and reject
all the others, especially when the
candidates overwhelmingly stand
for the same things.”
Sewage
Continued from Page 1
in the real world the question is actu
ally detecting something,” he said.
The discharge was approved by the
Nebraska Department of Environmen
tal Quality, which has the final say on
such matters. Spokesman Brian
McManus said plant officials must ex
plain why the sewage cannot be treated
somewhere else before it is dumped
into the river.
“In this case, an engineering firm
looked at it, and the cost of putting in
duplicate equipment to treat the water
would have been in the millions,”
McManus said. “Plus, there has never
been a detectable effect on drinking
water downstream.”
Discharges into the Missouri from
Omaha-area water treatment plants is
not new. The Papillion plant and the
Missouri River Wastewater Treatment
Plant have dumped 721.9 million gal
lons into the river since 1990, accord
ing to state environmental records.
It hasn’t mattered, officials say, be
cause of the volume of water in the
Missouri. As of Friday, 17.4 billion
gallons of water flowed* past Omaha
every 24 hours. That’s 322 times the
amount of wastewater that will be put
in the river each day by the Papillion
plant.
Corrections
Clarification
Due to a production and editing
error, a story in Friday’s Daily Ne
braskan was incomplete (“OFFICE
candidate says party will cure cor
ruption,” pages 1 and 6).
The affected portion of the ar
ticle should have read as follows.
Chuck Isom, the OFFICE can
didate for first vice president, said
it was time promises were fulfilled.
“We’ve heard a lot of talk about
parking garages and residence halls
being built or renovated, but we
haven’t seen any progress,” he said.
“It’s time those things are acted on.”
Justin Firestone, the party’s
presidential candidate, said OF
FICE wanted positive changes
made in the way the university was
operated, and his party was willing
to take the first step.
One of the party’s measures was
to limit campaign spending to
$2,000, Firestone said.
Firestone acknowledged that it
probably would take considerably
less money than that to run an ef
fective campaign but said that was
an issue the party would resolve if
he was elected.