Monday, Feb. 7, 1966
The Daily Nebraska
Page 3
Student Files For
Nebraska Legislature
A University senior from
the College of Engineering
and Architecture filed Friday
as a candidate for the Ne
braska Legislature from the
32mi District.
"I filed mainly because I've
always been interested in pol
itics," 23-year-old Max Nail
said. "I've followed both local
and national politics for quite
a while and it seems that
there is a lack of leadership
that youth can supply."
He explained that although
he had not actively partici
pated in politics before now,
he had conversed with many
people about politics "b u t
merely on a personal level."
Nail believes that com
munications between the Leg
islature and the University is
one area that could be im
proved. "There obviously needs to
be more communication be
tween the two," he said. "Too
many state senators just
aren't familiar with higher
education or if they did go to
school here it was back when
the University had an enroll
ment of about 5,000. There's
AWS To Decide
Visiting Hours
The questions of visiting
hours for women's living units
and of election procedures for
the AWS Board will be decid
ed upon at the AWS Board
meeting Tuesday, in the Ne
braska Union.
Vicki Dowling, AWS vice
president, will also report on
the results of the question
naires regarding women's
hours and senior keys which
were sent to parents before
Christmas vacation.
Faculty To Meet
Faculty Senate will m e e t
Tuesday at 4 p.m., in L o v e
Library auditorium, accord
ing to Richard Gilbert, secre
tary of Faculty Senate.
Gilbert said the agenda for
the meeting includes reports
from the committees on schol
arship and student affairs. He
added that new business may
be presented from the floor at
any time.
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ENGINEERS
Tin Iowa State Highway
Comm'nsion will be inter
viewing at the University
of Nebraska on February 8,
1966.
William F. Poll
trMnntl Dirottor
DUX. mi Ms DUtEES IN
KUCUAI INGIHKRIN0
financial aid avatloM tor anslnaer.
bit end science mo tars tor study
hi Nuclear fnstneerlne. Psllewstiips
(N D I A, University), tTSlneesWat
(MUM JUKI, and reword) swift
Minis available, for mtermcllea and
aallcstkens, wrlti to Chairman, De
portment at Nuclear Inaawarlao, ma
UtttverUt Vlrtlnla, CtierlsttesvllMj,
Vlrflnls.
a need for more people who
are acquainted with the Uni
versity and its current prob
lems." Nail, who will graduate in
June, is carrying a course
load of 15 credit hours," six
of which are on the graduate
level."
He explained that, because
of his course load, one major
problem he faced in his cam
paign was finding time to run
it.
He started his campaign
over Christmas vacation and
semester break by contacting
people and making himself
and his ambitions known.
"During spring vacation,
"I'll probably prepare my
posters and cards," he added
His campaign slogan is "A
Young Man With a Fu
ture in Your Legislature."
He will oppose Sen. Eric
Rasmussen in the May 10 pri
mary and if no one else files,
he will be assured of a place
on the November ballot. If
elected, Nail said, he would
probably be one of the young
est men to serve in the Uni
cameral. East Union
To Sponsor
Western Trip
A trip through western Ne
braska will be sponsored bv
the East Union over Easter
vacation from Apr. 13 to 16.
This is the first year that
such a trip has been offered.
Students will travel by bus
to H a 1 s e y National Forest,
Fort Robinson and Scotts
bluff, spending a night in each
of the historic spots.
A hayrack ride, hunting,
fishing and horse-back riding
are scheduled for the visit at
Fort Robinson, one of t h e
oldest Army posts in the
state. A member of the Sand
hills Cattle Association will
speak in Halsey. The nation
al monument at Scottsbluff
will be the focal point of the
stay in that city.
All students interested must
sign up by Apr. 1. The trip
will cost thirty dollars per
person.
Students To Assist
Voter Registration
The University YWCA is
making plans to send several
teams of students to Jackson,
Miss., and Denver, Colo., to
take part in the National Stu
dent YWCA voter registration
and education projects this
Spring Vacation.
Interviews for University
students interested in taking
part in this project will be
held next week.
Andi Block, a University
YWCA member and one of the
national YWCA co-chairmen,
said that YWCA is planning
national registration projects
for March in Virginia, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Ohio,
Colorado and California.
She pointed out that the
Jackson and Denver projects
will coincide with the Univer
sity's Spring Vacation between
April 9 and 17. She hopes that
"we can send one or more
teams to these two places."
Miss Block explained that
in the Jackson area, there are
15,000 non-registered but eli
gible Negro voters, and that
there are now federal voter
registrars located there.
She said that local NAACP
if she doesn't give it
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HILLEL . . officers and advisers meet to discuss the plans for their February
meeting on the University campus.
Hillel Foundation Organizes Cultural,
Social Activities For Jewish Students
Providing the Jewish popu
lation on the University cam
pus with a combination of
cultural and social activities
is the goal of the Hillel
Foundation, as described by
Edd Weiner, Hillel president.
"We're simply trying to
supply the Jewish population
on campus with the best or
ganized and most interesting
meetings possible," Weiner
said.
Debates, lectures, films
and social activities are all
part of the program for the
University group, Weiner
explained. The group has a
total of about 130 members
on campus and meets the
first Sunday of every month
for dinner and a program.
At the February meeting, a
visiting rabbi from Omaha
spoke on "How to Know if
You're Ready for Marriage."
Future meetings include
plans for a discussion with
other religious houses "on a
controversial topic such as
birth control, mercy killings
or abortions." There will be
a film about the exodus from
Nazi Germany and a steak
feed at Pioneer Park.
"Also late in April, we are
planning on bringing the
Aronson's to campus," Wein-
members will help coordinate
the Missippi project and Peg
gy King, a University gradu
ate who is now working with
Operation Headstart in Gulf
port, Miss., will probably be
present to share some of her
experiences with the project
group.
The Denver project Is being
set-up and coordinated by stu
dents and staff of the Univer
sity of Denver YM-YWCA, ac
cording to Miss Block.
The concentrated effort of
the Denver project will be
with Spanish American, Ne
groes and American Indians,
she said.
Miss Block said that the
emphasis of these projects
will be on voter education and
registration work in the com
munity of the project location,
as well as providing practical
experiences and personal in
volvement for students in the
revolutions of equality.
"It is hoped that after the
one-week project experience
students will return to their
own communities to continue
vote registration and educa
tion work," she said.
to you...
get it yourself!
. V 'sir
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er noted, "ine name migm
not mean much to freshmen
and sophomores, but they re
a fantastic folksingmg group
who played to over 600 people
in the Union about three years
ago."
Hillel is a national organ
ization affiliated with B'nai
B'rith, the oldest existing
Jewish organization, and has
chapters on "approximately
65 or 70 per cent of the na
tion's campuses."
Weiner said that at many
schools Hillel membership
numbers "literally in the
thousands" and has regular
houses for the meetings, con
vocations and seminars that
are held there daily.
"On this campus, Hillel is
also an old organization," he
Trucks Called
To Put Out 'Fire'j
Members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority were surprised
Saturday night to find that
the two fire trucks which
raced down 16th Street had
been called to their own
house.
"We thought they just
parked there and someone
else's house was burning,"
said Gail Ihle, Kappa Alpha
Theta member.
She explained that sparks
from burning paper were
coming out of the chimney
and "someone on University
Terrace saw the sparks and
called the fire department."
The "fire" was contained in
the fireplace; no damage to
the house was reported.
HAMLCTHJK
isn't hard
when you let
Cliff's Notes
be your guide.
Cliff's Notes
expertly summarize and
explain the plot and
Characters of more than 125
major plays and novels -including
Shakespeare's
works. Improve your
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tor help in arty
literature course.
125 Titles in all -among
them these favorites:
Hamlet Macbeth Starlet letter Tale
ot Two Cities Moby Dick firlum o) tns
Naiies the Cxfyter Julius r.t.er
Crime and Pumshrwnl The 11 Cr.at
Efoectalioris Huckleberry find Hirif,
Henry IV Part I Wuthwir HriMf
tear PttAm and Pr.mriire lfir(t Jim
Othrils . (lulliver's Travels Lend ol '
ttietlws
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or write.
til
niirmtnu.Hic.
mir ilrltM. IMC, ark MM
continued, "but has experi
enced many dormant periods.
It was revived again two
years ago and we're still in
the re-organizing stages."
Weiner noted that there is
a possibility of building a
Hillel house at the University
within the next few years but
the decision hinges on t h e
amount of enthusiasm mem
bers of the group can gen
erate to their home commu
nities. "We are hopeful, however,
and would really like to have
a house," he added.
New officers for the group
are Weiner, president; Bern
ice Meyers, vice president;
Susie Lincoln, recording sec
retary; Susie Pachman, cor
responding secretary; and
Barry Kricsfield, treasurer.
The IB
will b
February 22
nterview him. How else
are you going to find
out about new ways
use your talents and
skills in an exciting
"go-places" career ?
Chang Explains
Religion
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff V'-iter
Dr. Chen Chi Chang, pro
fessor of philosophy at the
University, held a discussion
on Buddhism and Eastern re
ligions at Sunday night's
meeting of the Student Re
ligious Liberals.
Not only did Dr. Chang
answer questions from the
audience, he later directed
questions to the Religious
Liberals themselves, most of
whom are memb s of the
Unitarian church.
Chang explained some of
the basic principles of Bud
dhism and compared the re
ligion with such Eastern re
ligions as Taoism 'd Hindu
ism. He also gave insights in
to the role that Buddhism has
played in modern day China
and other countries of the Far
East.
According to Chang, the
purpose of life to a Buddhist
is to reach a liberation or
freedom by cultivating the
three aspects of the Buddha
mind: energy, intelligence
and love.
It is necessary, says Chang,
to free one's self from the
limitations of the three as
pects by integrating emotion
and reason with the control
of body and mind.
Yoga is one of the means
toward liberation. Chang
stated that in practicing yoga
one stops a moving pattern.
After stopping this fluctuat
ing pattern, one must use
penetrating wisdom to see be
yond this world.
When asked whether Bud
dhism contained strict dogma
and standard principles,
Chang replied that Buddhism
is a very liberal religion
though it does provide a sys
tematical explanation of the
means toward liberation.
M interviewer
e on campus
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write
to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Head
quarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see
you on campus. Why not check at your placement office
today? See if you can still make an appointment for an
on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM Inter
viewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might
use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth
potential in America's fastest-growing major Industry.
You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
iliSJjVii
To Unitarians
Chang then askei' the aud
ience whether a religion or
sect such as Unitarianism
can be meaningful without a
methodical practi " or pat
tern of religious application.
One member of the aud
ience, a unitarian, replied
that his church felt that the
search was more important
than the answer.
"Unitarians feel that each
person must seeK nis own
way and in his own way,"
stated another member of the
audience.
"But how do you know
where to start or even in
what direction to head?"
asked Chang. The young man
answered that a Unitarian
usually starts from the West
ern, Judeo-Christian heritage
in his search.
Chang also answered ques
tions about the response of
Buddhism and the Far East
to Western technology and
science.
He explained that Bud
dhists have not yet completely
embraced the Western life,
partly because the religion
does not regard this world as
real and having solidity, and
partly because the East was
exposed to technology rela
tively late.
"Buddhist philosophy has
not had time to catch up with
the technological advance
ments as Christianity has
had," stated Chang.
Chang s own thoughts on
science are that it is the
"result of rebelling against
the Christian religion."
Buddhism plays no part in
the education, government
and social life of China Chang
stated, because Buddhism has
literally lived under the tree
of Confucianism in that coun
try. Thus, he said, Buddhism
- 23
Budda
is not responsible tor wnat
China is.
Because Buddhism does not
usually try to direct the gov
eminent, Chang stated that
the interference of priests in
Vietnam Is quite unpreceden
ted in the Buddhist religion.
Chang has taught in Eng
land and the United States.
He was born in China, but
lived in Tibet in order to learn
the religion of Tibetan Bud
dhism, which he now prac
tices.
Guide Plan
Delayed
Installation of an "Elec
tronic Guide System" at
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
leries will be delayed until an
indefinite future date, accord
ing to Norman Geske, muse
um director.
The system was previously
scheduled to be inaugurated
(Feb. 1.) It is to include
equipment that will be rented
to visitors. It will be pro
grammed with recorded com
mentaries prepared to point
out the highlights of the col
lections and exhibits.
Geske said the reason for
the delay is that "We havent
had time to get the tapes
ready." He said all the needed
equipment has arrived and is
ready to be installed, but he
only has a staff of two work
ing with the tapes and they
haven't had time to complete
the project
The guide system will ini
tially be available only for
Gallery "C" on the main
floor of the museum and the
permanent collection galleries
on the second floor.
o
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