Nebraska Newspapers

    Josh Wotfe/DN
Tracy Prater, a senior communications studies major, and Jason Mashek, a senior
English, economics and political science major, were named homecoming queen and
king during halftime Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Students voted for king and
queen from a Homecoming court of 20 on Wednesday.
Committee debates
I AN R funding issue
■A proposed resolution would
evaluate the university's
commitment to the program.
BYJLLZEMAN
Although the start of
Nebraska’s legislative session
is months away, several sena
tors have been doing some
work in their down time.
Members of the Agriculture
Committee met Friday to dis
cuss the future of the
University of Nebraska
Institute of Agriculture and
Natural Resources.
LR487, introduced by Sen.
Adrian Smith of Gering, would
call for an interim study of
NU's commitment to IANR, as
well as current and future
funding for the institute.
No action was taken Friday
on the resolution, but if it is
passed, the study will be con
ducted by the Legislature’s
Agriculture and Education
committees.
IANR was established in
1973 by the Legislature, Smith
said. He thought it was impor
tant senators continue to keep
an eye on the institute.
"Whether it’s the crops
raised in rural Nebraska or the
food processed in Omaha,
we*re all involved," Smith said.
Regent Chuck Hassebrook
of Lyons said the NU Board of
Regents recommended bn
increase of $750,000 for the
next two years tor tne institute.
But whether IANR sees the
increased funding depends on
the actions of the Legislature
and Gov. Mike Johanns in the
budget-making process.
UNL Interim Chancellor
Harvey Perlman said the
money requested by the
regents probably wouldn’t
make much of a difference.
Perlman said he supported
increased funding for the
institute, but $750,000 wasn’t
enough.
“I'm here to acknowledge
the resources are not at the
level to meet the needs of the
institute," Perlman said to the
committee.
Edna McBreen, IANR inter
im vice chancellor, said
because Nebraska emphasizes
and relies upon agribusiness,
it is critical the institute be
strong and viable.
McBreen said sometimes
the accomplishments of IANR
are neglected or overshad
owed by other university
events.
“We’re not sitting over
there, twiddling our thumbs,”
she said. “We're making
progress.”
The institute is the sole
provider of several agricultural
programs in the state, which
could be jeopardized by
decreased funding, McBreen
said.
“Because of increasing
needs and decreasing money,
we're losing ground,” she said.
Stenberg defined by conservative beliefs
STENBERG from page!
But for critics, Stenberg is a
partisan ideologue who has
politicized the attorney general’s
office, often basing legal opinions
on something other than the law.
State Sen. Ernie Chambers of
Omaha, a longtime Stenberg crit
ic, sponsored a bill during the last
legislative session that would
have made the attorney general’s
office officially nonpartisan. The
Legislature passed it, but Johanns
vetoed it
Chambers said the bill, which
he first introduced in the 1970s,
was not specifically directed at
Stenberg. But he said Stenberg
t would be "exhibit A” in any argu
ment that the office should be
nonpartisan.
"He has politicized it to the
extent of making decisions not
based on the law, but on person?'
al, political and, I suppose, reli
gious predilections,” Chambers
said.
Chambers criticized Stenberg
for taking Nebraska’s ban on par
tial-birth abortion to the U.S.
Supreme Court after it was struck
down by lower courts. The high
court ruled 5-4 that the ban was
unconstitutional.
Without consulting then
Gov. Nelson, Stenberg put
Nebraska on record as support
ing a Colorado law outlawing
pro-gay legislation, an action
Chambers also criticized. He said
Stenberg also brought frivolous
lawsuits during the controversy
over placing a five-state nuclear
waste facility in Nebraska.
Chambers, who opposes the
death penalty, also has criticized
Stenberg for his staunch advoca
cyofit.
Anne Boyle, chairwoman of
the Nebraska Democratic Party,
agreed that Stenberg had politi
cized the office, sometimes
against Nebraskans’ best inter
ests. This fall, the Democratic
Party attacked Stenberg for chal
lenging the federal Safe Drinking
Water Act, saying that legislation
had protected thousands of citi
zens.
Boyle said it would be dan
gerous to send Stenberg to
Washington.
But Stenberg dismisses his
critics, noting he was re-elected
in both 1994 and 1998 with 68
percent of the vote.
"I've been doing the job that
Nebraskans elected me to do,” he
said. “The criticism just comes
from partisan politicians who
disagree with my Republican
philosophy”
He supports the death penal
ty and other tough-on-crime
positions because he cam
paigned to make neighborhoods
safer, he said. He fought for a ban
on partial-birth abortion
because, as he told the Supreme
Court during oral arguments in
April, he wanted “to draw a bright
line between abortion and infan
ticide.”
When allies like Hagel and
Johanns speak in support of
Stenberg, they usually speak not
in personal terms, but in terms of
the national impact of Stenberg’s
race.
“It would be such a disaster if
we elected a Bush-Cheney ticket
to the White House and then
failed to deliver them a
Republican Senate and a
Republican House,” Johanns
said.
Hagel agreed with Johanns
and urged voters to disregard
Nelson’s pledge to be an inde
pendent voice in the Senate.
"Don’t be fooled by this non
sense that it doesn’t matter which
party you’re in,” he said. "It does
matter, because it tells what kinds
of decisions you will make.”
Quoting former Rep. Virginia
Smith, Hagel said: “If you wear
the brand, you're part of the
herd.”
Visiting Lincoln on Saturday,
former presidential candidate
and Sen. Bob Dole picked up the
theme.
“If we’re going to have George
W. Bush as chairman of the
board, let’s give him a friendly
board of directors,” said Dole,
who counted Stenberg as one of
his early supporters during his
failed 1996 presidential bid.
Earlier this fall, Stenberg said
he could not think of an issue on
which he disagreed with Bush.
But his strategy of urging voters
to vote a straight party ticket may
run against the grain of Nebraska
political history.
Although Nebraskans have
voted for the Republican presi
dential candidate in every presi
dential election since 1964, dur
ing that time they also elected
several Democrats to other
offices.
They elected James Ekon to
two terms as governor and three
terms in>the Senate, and they
elected retiring Sen. Bob Kerrey
to one term as governor and two
in the Senate.
Although he has consistently
trailed in the polls, Stenberg is
convinced that won’t happen this
•
year.
“A lot of times Democrats
have been successful in Nebraska
when Republicans were divided,”
he said.
Stenberg is conservative
down the line.
He supports the death penal
ty, opposes abortion and sup
ports a proposed constitutional
amendment that would ban
same-sex marriages and civil
unions.
He supports substantial tax
cuts to reduce citizens’ tax bur
dens. He wants to allow younger
workers to invest a portion of
their Social Security payroll taxes
in private investments.
If elected to the Senate, he
said he would be most passionate
about rebuilding the agricultural
economy, rebuilding the national
defense and reducing die tax bur
den. /
Nelson has criticized
Stenberg’s views, saying he does
n’t place enough emphasis on
reducing the national debt and
protecting Social Security.
Stenberg, in turn, has tried to
tie Nelson's views to those of A1
Gore, who is expected to lose
Nebraska overwhelmingly.
The challenge for Stenberg,
late in the campaign, is to bring
home the registered Republicans
-perhaps a third of them, accord
ing to a recent copyrighted
Omaha World-Herald poll - who
^ are contemplating voting for
Nelson.
"We’ve got to put them down
as undecided and get them
decided in the next three days,"
he said Saturday. "But we’re going
to win because we share the
majority views of Nebraska.”
Ancient art a possible design for a better life
BY JILL CONNER
Students looking for a pick
me-up could start with cleaning
their room.
Jean Haner, a practitioner of
Feng Shui spoke at a seminar
Saturday and Sunday entitled
"Change Your Home -
Transform Your Life!” sponsored
by Wind Over Earth, a Lincoln
Feng Shui consulting agency.
Nicknamed "Acupuncture
for Your Home,” Feng Shui, a five
thousand-year-old Chinese art
of design and placement, is
becoming popular for those
who would like to revive the
energy in their residence.
Although the art of Feng
Shui can be as simple as picking
up clutter or clearing out pic
tures of a past bad relationship,
the impact is tremendous,
Haner said.
The objective of the seminar
was to make people aware of the
way their environment affects
them.
“Your surroundings affect
you more than you know.”
Haner said.
As a consultant and teacher
of Feng Shui, Haner will come
into a home and speak to the
homeowner about their life.
Then she will design the home
around what will support a bet
ter lifestyle.
Haner oncfe helped a woman
who said she was feeling con
stricted and couldn’t move for
ward. Haner moved the
woman's bed away from the wall
so she had more room to get up
in the morning, and the woman
felt a great change, Haner said.
“If your space of energy can’t
move, then it can't in your life as
well,” Haner said. “Our internal
world is reflected in our external
world.”
Another example of the way
Feng Shui affects our lives is
through the items we place in
our home.
“A woman I helped wanted
to be in a relationship, but all
her paintings and art on her
walls was of single women.”
Haner explained to the
woman she might want to sur
round herself with pictures of
couples and pairs of things to
attract that kind of energy.
Other techniques of Feng
Shui can be as simple as color
distribution throughout the
home or determining character
istics of people from facial
expressions: a more advanced
form of the art.
Haner, an advanced practi
tioner who consults interna
tionally, said her first teacher
was her Chinese mother-in-law
who wouldn’t let Haner and her
husband move into a house at
the end of cul-de-sac or across
from a graveyard because of bad
energy.
Although Feng Shui has
been around a long time,
Roselle Kovitz McCleery, owner
of Wind Over Water, said
Lincolnites were catching on.
“I think in our culture we
have so much,” Kovitz McCleery
said.
“But I think people are real
izing there is more to life than
having things, like your spiritu
ality and your environment”
There are a few simple
things one can do without an
expensive consultation, Haner
said. One step would be to rid a
home of reminders of bad times
or simply pulling the blinds
open.
Haner said Feng Shui was
just plain common sense.
“Basically, its confirming
how we already feel.”
200s far salt
ACER NOTELIGHT PENTIUM LAPTOP FOR
SALE COMES WITH WINDOWS 95, WORD, EX
CEL, POWER POINT, OUTLOOK, AOL, CAL
ENDAR CREATOR, MICROSOFT OFFICE 97.
NORTON ANTIVIRUS, ZOOM PC CARD
FAX/MODEM. ALSO INCLUDED IS THE CAR
RYING CASE AND A CANNON BJC 4100 COL
OR BUBBLE JET PRINTER. ALL OF THIS FOR
$1,800.00(080). LM FOR KIM AT 438-3434 OR
416-3263.
IBM, Dell, Compaq, Toshiba Laptops. Prices
from $295. 30-Day Warranty visit
www.usedlaptops.com.
Full and Queen size mattress sets. New and in
plastic. Never used. 10 years warranty. Retail for
$439 and $639. Sell for $165 for the Full, Queen ‘
$195.477-1225.
Oak entertainment center for 27* TV. 5’ long, 4'
tad. $120 OBO. Can 475-3660.
Simmons baby crib, white with light oak trim,
Hke new - $125. Call 421-6490 for more informa
tion.
Twin size mattress. Like New. $75. OBO. Call
489-5638.
BARTENDERS MAKE $100-$250 PER NIGHTI ,
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! CALL NOW!!
1-800-981-8168 ext. 9073.
Breathalyzer
Coin-operated with digital readout. $275 OBO.
Call 475-3660.
Burton
Has arrived. Cycle Works is stocking Burton
boards, boots, bindings and clothing. Don't wait
for the snow to fly, come check out the new Bur
ton products. Close to campus, 27th & Vine.
475-2453.
Gretsch Drum Set
Blackhawk Series 7piece. Single bass, 21*
Zildjian Ride, 18* Zildjian Med. Crash, 16*
Sabian Thin Crash, New Sound Snare, throne
and extra cymbal stand. All heavy-duty har
ware, most double-leg stands. Pearl white in
color with clear heads. $1100 OBO. Call
475-3660.
Murray 3.8HP push mower, $35. Call 421-6490
for more information.
Surplus City
Scooters, camoflauge, airsoft pistols, jeans and
much more. 3241 South 13th. 420-5151.
4 Weider multi-function weight machine. Paid
$500, will sell for $225.
6 Weider weight bench with 300 lb Olympic
weiahtset. $165.
♦ Cad 421 -6490 for more information.
Aiwa Stereo Receiver
140 watts per channel. Powered sub output,
doiby pro logic mode. $75, call Justin 436-6335.
2 Kansas State/Nebraska tickets. General ad
mission. Best offer. Call 785-238-1431, leave
message.
2 tickets for the KU NU football tickets. Vali
dated. East Sect 9. First $130 takes them.
438-7687 or twegner30bigred.unl.edu.
FOR SALE: 1 Ticket to “The Anger Management
Tour’ featuring Limp Bizkit, Eminem 4 Papa
Roach. Concert in Denver, Co. on November 10.
Tickets sell for $54 (tax included)...will sell for
less. Call 476-3051. Ask for Heather.
KSU-NU
Big 12 Championship
We have tickets!
Ace Sports & Tickets
Oak Park Mall, Overland Park, KS
1-800-223-6024
Mori.-Sat. 9am-9pm, Sunday 11 am-6pm
NU vs. KU student tickets for sale. Call
476-5173.
OpenSeats.com
For NU season and bowl game tickets. Buy or
sell your tickets on OpenSeats.com. It's fans
helping fans on the net.
1990 chevy Silverado 1500. 5.7 liter V-8,
5-speed, 4X4. Many new parts and have re
ceipts. Ready for winter. $7250 obo. Call
436-8323.
‘87 Pathfinder SE. Red, 2 door, 6 cyl, new tires,
$3800. Call 325-6464 leave message.
Sell your CAR or TRUCK with pictures FREE on
the internet at www.ezcartocator.com.
300s Strains
A young professional couple offering an
, abundance of love, happiness and security
* looks forward to adopting your newborn. Ex
penses paid. Call Dianne and Scott,
1-888-396-4686.
1988 blue Ford Taurus, 4 door, $1000 OBO. Call
475-7558.
Campus-wide adult CPR and first aid certifica
tion class. Sponsored by UNL Campus Red
Cross. Saturday, November 18, 9am-3pm. $10
ear person. Nebraska Room in the City Campus
nion. For more information, contact Stacy at
467-2683 or sw92557ealltel.net.
Auto Accidents & DWI
Other criminal matters, call Sanford Pollack,
476-7474.
Automobile Accidents
Call Dean Law Office, 17 years insurance claims
experience, 435-2424.
DWI/MIP/POSSESSION
And other legal services. Free initial consulta
tion. Savarda & Klaasmeyer, 477-4520.
For all your insurance needs: auto, home, health,
life and business, call Jim Wallace at American
Family Insurance, 1340 L St., Lincoln, NE 68508
or calf 402-474-5077,
Work from Home. Up to $25-$75 PT/FT. Free
Booklet 1-800-482-5653.
Free
Pregnancy Test
Birthright is a confidential helping hand. Please
call for appointment or more information,
483-2609. Check out our website
www.birthright.org.
Female nonsmoker to share 3BR apartment,
$175/month + 1/3 utilities. Call 476-1159 or
472-6364.
Female roommate needed to share two bed
room/two bath apartment. Sminutes from cam
pus, $295 per month. Call Carrie at 477-7178.
Female roommate wanted ASAP for NICE 2-year
old duplex. Own bedroom/bathroom, garage.
Available November 1. $265+1/3
electricity/cable. Heat, water and garbage paid.
1/3 deposit. Call Annie at 742-5158.
Male to share three bedroom newer home in
southeast Lincoln. Many extras. 421-0977 leave
message.
MALE/FEMALE NON-SMOKER TO SHARE 3
BEDROOM HOUSE IN QUIET NEIGHBOR
HOOD. D/W, W/D, A/C, N/P. $400 A MONTH
(INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES). AVAILABLE ASAP.
LEAVE MESSAGE 438-3434 OR 416-8263.
1024 Y Street, 4 bedroom, W/D, walk to class,
off-street parking, very nice, available 12-1,
$800. 440-8046,440-2248.
Four bedroom near stadium. Central air. Wash
er/dryer included. Lawn mowed. $650
469-9294.
$760,1135 North 32nd, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. New
paint, carpet. Washer/Dryer, dishwasher, central
air. Between campuses. 580-1121.
Deluxe 4 Bedroom/2 Bath
2701 N. 37th. Near new. Between Campuses.
Low Utilities. Washer and drier included. No
Pets. Available January 1. $995. 474-5327.
Take your pick, Brand New close to UNL 4 bed
room, 2 bath, 1 stall garage, W/D. 2225 R Street.
$940 or large 4 bedroom, 2 bath $825 close to
33rd and R Street. N/S, N/P call Julian 432-7030
or Rembolt Homes 488-9222.
www.rembolt.com.
Walk to campus. Large remodeled 2 bedroom.
Central Air. Washer/drier. Off-street parking.
2410 Vine. $525.432-6476.
Walk to downtown campus from this brand new
4 Bedroom 2 Bath Duplex. 1 stall garage, W/D, ’
$940. N/S, N/P. Call Julian 432-7030 or Remboit
Homes 488-9222, www.rembolt.com.
***Close to City Campus***
2 bedroom, electric-entry building, $439.00 &
up. 475-7262.
***Efficiency
Apartments***
Close to City Campus
Water, Heat, and Gas Paid
Available now. Call 477-4490.
i
■parkview
2 bedroom 2 bath units available now! 1 bed
room units also available. Just minutes from
UNL campus. All appliances. Spacious. On site
laundry. Controlled access. Call for move-in
special. 438-0946 Tri-Win Properties.
Two 2-bedroom condos for rent in historic Hay
ward Place. Within walking distance from down
town UNL campus. All appliances, secure build
ing, 12’ ceilings, parking and on site laundry.
Available now. Call 421-2316. Leave message.
1435 South 15th. Small, quiet, efficiency. Ideal
for students. Washer/dryer. No smoking. $265.
475-2998. LM.
1950 South 15th Street. Immaculate 1 bedroom.
Central air. $385 pius $50 for garage. Security
deposit. 483-4887.
★ Unique 1 BR ★
Heat/water/trash paid. Appliances, dishwasher,
blinds, 3 closets, breakfast bar, central air, pati
o, parking, Indry, $365r 1121 N. 28th St.,
402-489-4857.
Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W/D, cable paid.
Available late December or early January. $620
plus deposit. 325-6336.
Newer 3 bedroom, 3 bath, close to Downtown.
Security, W/D. $735. Call Julian 432-7030 or
Rembolt Homes 488-9222. www.rembolt.com.
Newer 3 bedroom, 3 bath af 740 G Street. Secu
rity, W/D $735 available January. Call Julian.
432-7030 Rembolt Homes, 488-9222.
www.rembolt.com.
Nice, spacious 1 BR, 1830 E St. Quiet, secure
building, laundry, hardwood floors, walk-in clos
et, must see! $470.476-9359.
r*ort*iics
One, two, three bedroom apartments available.
438-0946.
Studio and 1 BR
Vintage-studio and 1 BR close to both campus
es, $300-$350.432-2288.
Two bedroom, close to UNL, fireplace. Available
November 15. For details contact 438-0777 or
466-8181.
♦ One Bedroom 2000 J St. Parking $310.
♦ One Bedroom 1507 S19th. Roomy $335.
♦ 3 BR 5232 Cooper, w/d hookup, fire-place,
MB $730. No Smokers/Pets 440-3000.
<ffi> Century
> WwX SALES AM) MANAGEMENT COl
We provide:
♦ Locations throughout Lincoln
♦ 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance
♦ Professional & Personable Leasing Staff
Call us today!
402-437-8300
500s lobs
'transfiguration
$8.50 AN HOUR TO START
Now hiring full and part-time Residential Instruc
tors. We are looking for caring, dependable, hard
working individuals to teach life skills to children
and adults with developmental disabilities. Ex
perience preferred but not necessary.
GET PAID TO SLEEP!
Overnight shifts also available from 10pm-8am.
Applicants must be 19 years of age or older,
have a good driving record and a reliable form of
transportation. Apply in person at Transfigura
tion 1316 N Street Suite 102.
$13.10 Base-Appt.
www.workforstudents.com/cp
No telemarketing, filling 37 PT positions in
customer service/sales, flexible schedules,
conditions apply. FILLING FAST.
477-8663.
Aircraft Service International Group
Seeking individuals for Ramp Agent positions.
One of those people with orange flashlights who
park airlines. Flexibility a must. Will work around
school schedules. Great pay. Weekdays, Eve-,
ninas, Nights and Weekend shifts. Appy at the
TWA counter, Lincoln Municipal Airport or call
(402) 474-2704.
Are you a JR/SR accounting major looking for
experience in a local accounting office? Do you
want to experience tax preparation, bookkeeping
and general office work in the business world.
Call 441-9200.
Ask how you can earn $100.00 before the
holidays*. Work with the elderly in our
beautiful Manors, gain experience, learn
new skills and do something rewarding!
Personal Care Providers - WE TRAIN!!!!
You choose the days...We have morning,
evening, and night’s shifts available. Cer
tified Nursing Assistants, Nursing/Medical
Students or if you are genuinely interested
in insuring quality care is given to our elder
ly come apply today!
On Call staff earn $10.00 an hour. You
must work 1-8 hour shift per week and 1
weekend shift per month minimum to quali
ty. Must have the flexibility to work different
shifts!
•Ask for details
HAVEN MANOR
Assisted Living
4848 South 48th Street
JJncoln, NE 68516
402-434-2680 EOE
Visit our web site: WWW.havenmanor.com
CellularONE
Hardt Communications, a Premier CellularONE
Dealer, is taking applications for an experienced
sales rep for their Kiosk locations inside the Ne
braska Bookstore, Russ's Markets and Super
Saver Stores. The person we are looking for
must have some weekday daytime availability of
noon or before and must be available on week
ends. Very generous commission package plus
group health insurance available with a mini
mum of 30 hours a waek of work. Apply at either
of our Nebraska Bookstore location downtown
at 13th & Q or our location inside Super Saver at
27th & Pine Lake Road.
Children’s Discovery
Center
Now hiring part time afternoon pre-school and
school age teachers. Apply in person at 2205
Hwy 2. For more information, call 423-8557.
Clerical/Runner
Downtown law firm needs a dependable, mature
runner with reliable transportation to deliver/pick
up client documents, run errands, and basic of
fice support. Must be able to work MWF morn
ings and/or TR afternoons. Beginning pay is
$7.00 with paid parking and mileage reim
bursement. Complete application at Scudder
law Firm, 411 S. 14th, Suite 200, Lincoln.
dn@unl.edu
dailyneb.com
CHECK US OUT
phone: 472-2588
fax: 472-1761
Bartender/Waitress
$6/hour plus tips. Preferred experience, but will
train. Flexible hours, day and night. Call Brenda,
476-8802.
CNA’s/Nursing Students
Start at $12-$13.50/hr. Set your own schedule
and get paid the day you work!!! Start immedi
ately!!! Apply at Medical Staffing Network. 600
N. Cotner, Ste. 102. Call 466-1232.
CNA’s/Nursing Students
Are you looking for extra income? Do you need
flexibility with your work schedule? FirstCare
Home Health has immediate openings for home
health aides. Student nurses that have complet
ed nursing fundamentals are welcome. Part time
positions available. We offer excellent pay, va
cation and flexible scheduling. Call or stop by to
apply.
FirstCare Home Health
941 O Street, Suite 204
435-1122
8am-4:30pm
EOE
COME JOIN OUR TEAM
Steaks to You/ Wise Guys Pizza
48th and 'O’ Streets
Now hiring delivery drivers. Evenings and week
ends. Flexible schedule, great pay, awesome
people. Come in and apply today!
COME SHARE
OUR FUTURE!
National Research Corporation is looking for 50
Telephone Interviewers to conduct market re
search interviews by phone in our New Call
Center located in downtown Lincoln. This is not
a sales position. NRC is a full-service, nationally
recognized market research and performance
management firm dedicated to healthcare, we
are looking for outgoing peole with strong com
munication skills wno pay attention to detail and
have experience with computers. National Re
search Corporation offers competitive wages
with bonus potential, vacation, a casual working
environment and opportunities for advancement.
If this exciting new team interests you arid you
are able to work a minimum of 12 hours a week,
please stop by to complete an application or
mail, e-mail or lax your resume to:
NATIONAL RESEARCH CORPORATION
H. Schrock
1245”Q” Street
6th Floor
LINCOLN, NE 68506
FAX: 402-475-9061
Hschrook0nationairesearch.com
COMPUTER SUPPORT
SPECIALIST
Part-time position to install computer hardware
and software, maintain personal computers and
provide user support. Contact Cathy Lund,
university Television Department, 472-9333,
ext. 214.
Cornhusker Place Detox
Seeking individuals to work on-call as Addiction
Service Workers. Must be a team player and
have an interest in the human services field.
Must possess a current driver's license, have
excellent communication skills and the ability to
work with a diverse population. Apply in person
at 721 K Street or call Patti at 477-3951. EOE.
Deliver Papers
in the Mornings
Do you like to exercise daily and get paid
for it? Deliver Daily Nebraskans. You can
deliver a route in about an hour. Must have
own vehicle, be a UNL student with at least
a 2.0 G.P.A, not be on academic probation
and not have classes before 9 a.m. For
more information or to apply, contact Dan
at 472-1769, 20 Nebraska Union.
dshattil@unl.edu.