Professors alter schedule for snow day SNOW from pagel and night classes were canceled Jan. 29. Stricklin’s reporting class has only met three times this semester. To make up for this, Stricklin said he was arranging individual meetings with the students in his class to catch up on the course material But Stricklin said he felt lucky his reporting class only had 18 stu dents. “I can’t imagine what it’d be like to have 100 students and have to work around that,” he said. Despite the extra work, Stricklin said classes needed to be canceled last week. “It only happens about once every lOyears,” he said. “You just have to be agile and willing to work around it” Colleen Jones, assistant pro fessor of management, said she lost valuable time when her Thursday night class was can celed last week. “When a class is canceled, it means we’ve lost one-fifteenth of the class,” she said. “That's signifi cant” ' Jones said she reviewed her curriculum and will decide whether certain topics can be combined or if students will need to do independent study outside of class. Jones’ organizational theory and behavior class is a graduate class, and several of her students Finalists names not yet released CHANCELLOR from page 1 meeting and probably won't be back in his office until Wednesday, Rowson said. Rowson said it was possible Smith could release the names before then, but it wasn’t likely. After the finalists are announced, they will come to campus for interviews where they will meet Smith and mem bers of the NU Board of Regents, Rowson said. Sandhills Publishing Visit our booth at the Career Kaleidoscope Job Fair Tuesday, February 13th! Full-time opportunities available: 7 Writer V Copy Editor ^ Illustrator Systems Hardware Analyst * Internship opportunities available: Systems Marketing Sales If you would like more information, please check out our Web site at: http://www.sandhills.com commute from Omaha and other places outside of Lincoln. She said she doesn't plan on scheduling extra class sessions because most of her students work full-tima Like Stricklin, Jones said the extra work of making up class was better than holding class in bad weather. "It was good not to have (com muter students) on the road,” she said. “There’s a difference between safety and (UNL's) aca demic mission-we need to make sure we fulfill that” Friday’s weather also halted severed university events along with classes. An equestrian event, Horsin’ Around, had to oe rescneouieo tor March 10-11, said Sally Buchholz, interim director of public rela tions. The event, sponsored by the Institute of Agriculture and Natural Resources and the Cooperative Extension, was post poned because the primary clini cian couldn’t make it from Texas to Lincoln, she said. An open forum on academic prioritization, scheduled for Friday morning, also was can celed and hasn't been rescheduled yet, she said. “Pretty much everything that was supposed to be happening Friday afternoon was off," she said. Three Myths of CAREER ADVICE: You'll switch jobs SEVERAL TINBES BEFORE YOU FIND THE%HT ONE. YOU HAVE TO k THERE FOR A WHILE JO GET THE PROMOTION WU DESERVE. Upperj^acement doesn't REWARD EVERY EMPLOYEE Wllit A BONUS. E+ui Opportunity EmfUytr • Member FD1C Not if you start at Union Bank. Union Bank & Trust Company offers a competitive salary and benefits package, including: - Opportunities for Advancement - Discretionary Semi-annual Profit Bonus - 401(k) Match & Profit Sharing - Medical, Dental & Life Insurance - Daily Lunch Provided at no cost - Cellular phone/lntemet discount - Health Club Reimbursement Stop by our booth at the UNL Career Fair to speak with a Human Resources recruiter, and register to win $100. Job Line: 483-9699 Web site: www.ubt.com iO-ttAToc? iOU ioAUT its) A-