Wednesday, February 1, 1934
Daily Mebraskan
cliools share faculty, culture
s
Next fall's exchange of UNL-West German faculty
may lead to sharing technology, expertise and cul
ture, said an NU executive assistant.
All UNL and German university faculty members
are eligible for the exchange If their qualifications
and interests are needed by the other university.
The German institutions will help pick priorities,"
Brisch said. "But we will create a pool of individual
who are interested in communicating with the
receiving universities." .
Brisch said individual financial capabilities will
dictate the number of faculty members exchanged.
UNL has exchanged professors with other univer
sities, Brisch said, but the German exchange is the
first institution-to-institution exchange by signed
agreement with which UNL has been involved.
In the past, UNL faculty members have taught in
other countries, Brisch said. He said the German
exchange will help the administration pinpoint staf
fing needs by comparing German universities to
'UNL.
Professor George Turner, president of Hohenheim
University in Germany, visited UNL two years ago
while on a tour of U.S. universities, Brisch said.
"He fell in love with it and said UNL would be a
good place to have German relations," Brisch said.
"He said UNL was a strong university with distin
guishing characteristics."
Turner conferred with European colleagues and
continued communication with UNL administra
tors for two years. They agreed the comparable pro
grams offered by UNL and German universities
permitted an exchange of faculty.
Other West German universities involved in the
exchange are the University of Hanover and the
Technical University of Braunschweig in Lower
Saxony.
Brisch said it is important for universities to share
ideas about education.
"When you're in one place for so long you develop
a school of thought," he said. "You may find other
universities can enhance your own position or that
you may help them incorporate some of your know
ledge in their system."
Socially, Brisch said, exchanges such as this pro
vide the opportunity to see how well people can
participate and work together.
"A university is an international institution, not
an intellectual cocoon," Brisch said. "In this interna
tional world we need to build bridges, not cocoons.
After all, a cocoon can't sustain itself alone."
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Lennox Hinds, a senior
partner of the law firm
that represented Maurice
Bishop's Grenadian go
vernment in its legal in
volvements with the Uni
ted States, will speak on
the legal implications of
the Grenada invasion at
7 p.m., Wednesday at the
College of Law on UNL's
East Campus.
Hinds also is involved
with a suit brought against
the U.S. government by
members of the Congress
charging that the American-led
invasion was a
violation of national and
international laws.'
Hinds is an associate
professor of criminal jus
tice at Rutgers University
and the permanent dele
gate to the United Nations
on behalf of the Interna
tional Association ofDemo:
cratic Lawyers. A native
of Trinidad, Hinds was a
Police
Report
The following incidents were reported
to the UNL Police Department between
1 a.m. and 11 p.m. Monday:
1:37 am. American flag reported
stolen from the flagpole near the Admi
nistration Building.
8:30 am. Person reportedly fell on
ice at 14th and R streets. Person trans
ported to Lincoln General Hospital.
0:03 am. Bus stop reported dam
aged at 35th and Holdrege streets.
12:23 p.m. Coat reported stolen
from the Coliseum.
5:03 p.m. Person fell on ice near
Coliseum. Person refused medical atten
tion. 8:37 p.m. Motorcycle reported
stolen from Parking Area 3 near Harper
Hall It was later located. Case was
unfounded.
9:05 p.m. Billfold reported stolen
from Temple Building. -
10:14 p.m. Billfold reported stolen
from Temple Building.
11:28 p.m. Cash reported stolen
from 416 N. 16th St.
research chemist before
becoming a lawyer and
was director of the Na
tional Conference of Black
Lawyers from 1973 to 1978.
Hinds traveled with Ram
sey Clark to Iran during
the hostage crisis and is
the author of a 1978 peti
tion to the United Nations
documenting human rights
violations in the United
States.
The title of Hinds' speech
is "The Implications of
the American-led Invasion
of Grenada" It is open to
the general public free of
charge, and is sponsored
by the Nebraska Civil Li
beries Union and the Multi
Cultural Legal Society.
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There's something for everyone at this year's
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The festivities include:
ft Door prizes
ftShow specials
Fashion shows throughout
the day
ft Comparison shopping
ft Special wedding ideas
See tomorrow's ad for a list of merchants.
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