Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, November 4, loa
High School Journalists
To Get Press Awards
High school students from
67 schools across Nebraska
will be attending the Ne
braska High School Press
Association Convention in
Lincoln today.
About 600 people are ex
pected to attend the con-
Over 7,000
Participate
In Regents'
Over 7,000 Nebraska high
school students will partici
pate in the 38th annual Uni
versity Regents' Scholar
ship Examination Satufday.
Henry Cox, director of the
University Examinations
Service, reports that 408
schools will take part in the
Examination program this
year.
Participating students com
pete for 100, four-year, full
tuition scholarships to at
tend the University and 200,
one-year scholarships.
The examination now in
cludes five areas mathe
matics, science, social stu
dies, English, and a com
posite section. This is the
first year testing has been
done on a Saturday. Pre
viously the test was admin
istered in a regular school
day.
Dr. Edward Lundak, dir
ector of scholarships and
financial aid at the Univer
sity, explained that the ex
amination can be beneficial
to a student even though he
may not receive a Regents'
Scholarship. He said that it
is a definite "learning ex
perience" and the examina
tion results are often used
"as a yardstick for award
ing other scholarships."
vention which will be held
at the Nebraska Center For
Continuing Education.
The convention is being
sponsored by the NHSPA,
the journalism division of
the Nebraska High School
Activities Association, and
the University School of
Journalism.
Registration for the con
vention will be from 8-12
a.m. at the Center. A gen
eral session will be held at 9
a.m., featuring Mr. James
Schwartz, Director of the
School of Journalism at
Iowa State University, as
the speaker.
Following the general ses
sion, journalism workshops
will be given by Schwartz,
and by Miss Hazel Presson,
National President of the
Columbia Scholastic Advis
ers Association.
Sectional meetings will be
conducted in the morning
and afternoon by the facul
ty and students of the School
of Journalism. Student as
sistants Susan Leonard, Jim
Patten, Frank Partch and
Steve Hungerford will head
some of the sessions.
A convention banquet and
awards presentation will be
held at 6 p.m. in the Oma
ha Room. R. Neale Copple,
Director of the School of
Journalism, will preside.
Awards that will be pre
sented include the Ridle Me
morial P i n, The KMTV
Yearbook Trophy, The
Scottsbluff Star - Herald
Yearbook Trophy, The
Omaha Sun Newspapers
Yearbook Trophy and The
Omaha World-Herald News
paper Plaques.
Paul Swensson, Director
of The Newspaper Fund,
Inc. of the Wall Street Jour
nal, will give the address,
"Why Should I Go To Col
lege?" James Morrison, Assist
ant Professor of Journal
ism, is the convention director.
Unidentified Flying Objects
'Possible But Not Provable'
- v:-' - I
SS . SB' J.
Whether unidentified fly
ing objects are really seen
is possible but not prov
able, was the indication of
an East Union lounge se
ries discussion panel.
Members of the panel
were Dr. Nora Brassard,
a clinical psychologist spe
cializing in hallucinations;
Carroll Moore, professor of
astronomy at Nebraska
Wesleyan University and
Allen Griesemer, geologist
and curator of educational
services at the University
planetarium.
This week a research
team from the University
of Colorado was given a
$300,000 grant from the fed
eral government to investi
gate reports of unidentified
flying objects (UFO)
throughout the U.S.
More than 90 per cent of
UFOs have been identified
as objects which are ordi
narily seen, Moore said.
Comets, meteors and fire
balls, in general, can defi
nitely be mistaken as UFOs,
he said.
Scientists believe that the
basic principles of aerody
namics and physics will
apply throughout the uni
verse as on earth, Moore
stated.
The latest explanation for
a UFO is a plasma, which
has an equal number of neg
ative and positive charges,
he said, and could dart in
VOLUNTEERS JOIN DIGS ... at excavation sites in
England.
Summer A rchaeologist
Excavate English Sites
GOP Nominees Parade
With University YR's
An archaeological summ
er study program in Eur
ope is being offered to col
lege students by the Asso
ciation f or C u 1 1 u r a 1 Ex
change, a British non-profit
organization.
Fifty volunteers will first
join a three-week seminar
for training in British arch
aeology and excavation tech
niques at Westminister Col
lege, Oxford. The students
then split up into small
groups for three more
weeks digging on an archa
eological site.
In previous y e a r s, stu
dents have joined "digs" on
the paleolithic in Suffolk, an
Iron-Age hill fort on the
Welsh Marches, a Roman
Palace near the South Coast
of England and a Roman
town near Stratford-on-Avon.
Two courses are offered
in this study program in
cluding a general survey
course for students without
previous knowledge of arch
aeology or a specialist
course for anthropology ma
jors and graduate students.
Class work will be illus
trated by visits to Cheddar
Caves, Stonehenge, Winche
ter, Chedworth Roman Vil
la and Verulamium.
The program which has
been conducted for t h r e e
consecutive years begins
with the three-week academ
ic courses at Westminister
College July 10 and contin
ues until August 20.
Total cost of the program
is $685, including round-trip
air transportation
More than 60 University
Young Republicans and GOP
candidates turned out Thurs
day night to parade through
Lincoln in support of the Re
publican cause in Tuesday's
elections,
Among the candidates in.
the parade was congression
al nominee Robert V. Den
ney. In 40 degree weather the
students and candidates
rode in the backs of con
vertibles and regular cars
displaying signs for the GOP
candidates.
The living unit having the
greatest representation at
the parade receives a trophy
from the Young Republi
cans. The parade began on the
north steps of the Nebraska
Union, went down 14th
Street, and then moved over
O St., attracting large
crowds of Thursday night
shoppers.
Drivers honked their horns
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DID YOU MISS THESE
NEWSWEEK STORIES???
BRITAIN'S WITH-IT SOCIETY. Art
they "switched-on" or just "a
coffin of tarted-up people"? THE
DRAFT, 1966. Who's going, what
they face, how they feel about It.
LSD AND THE MIND DRUGS. A trip
with the acid heads and an ap
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WHAT'S HAPPENING. "The great
est pop art object in the world is
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FOR THE EDUCATED WOMAN? "Sox
mttmimmtrm aU
prejudice is the only prejudice
now considered socially accept
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THE NEW LEFT. Youth, militancy,
energy and naivete provide the
bounce. BLACK POWER. How deep
the split In the civil rights move
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and riders waved their
signs as the parade was
guided by Lincoln police
One feature of the parade
was a truck pulling a large
billboard supporting Den-ney.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
different directions by electro-static
attractions.
Laws of aerodynamics
and physics do not permit
scientists to believe that
UFOs are things in the
terms of man-controlled
flying saucers, Moore said.
Griesemer said that un
informitarianism is an im
portant ingredient in under
standing the physical and
biological world.
It seems possible that
civilizations within the last
few million years devel
oped into highly efficient
systems and departed from
the earth and are now ex
isting, Griesemer said.
Dr. Brassard said that
perfectly rational and rea
sonable people have report
ed seeing UFOs under very
normal conditions.
They had the perception
of an object which may or
may not have been there,
but there is no evidence to
say what it was, she said.
Psychologists call it a
perceptual phenome
non, she added, and a hal
lucination is an extension
of a normal phenomenon.
How perception is inter
preted depends on learning,
motivation and needs of the
person, she said.
Hypnosis, a hyper-sug-gestable
stage, neither val
idates nor invalidates origi
nal reports, Dr. Brassard
said, and is not relevant to
whether or not something
was perceived.
FRIDAY
INTER-VARSITY, 8 p.m.
Nebraska Union.
BURLINGTON
R.R., 11:00, Nebraska
Union.
ENGLISH Depart
m e n t, 12:00, Nebraska
Union.
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30, Nebraska
Union.
SIGMA NU, 1:00, Nebras
ka Union.
A. PH. A., 1:00, Nebras
ka Union.
MENNONITE STU
DENTS, 7:30, Nebraska
Union.
BAHA'I CLUB, 7:30, Ne
braska Union.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8:00, Nebraska Un
ion. DELIAN UNION, 8:00,
Nebraska Union.
SUNDAY
CHESS CLUB, 4:00, Ne
braska Union.
STUDENT RELI
GIOUS LIBERALS, 7:30,
Nebraska Union.
JUIlGfH if COE116S
to politics, is Mcf li
USlllOSS
Some sharp tongues define "mugwump" as a
political animal with his "mug" on one side
of the fence, his "wump" on the other. Clearer
heads claim it a stamp of independence. The
definition and corporate stance Western Elec
tric takes is strictly nonpartisan.
But nonpartisan as WE must be, we recog
nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi
vidual must become a political partisan. And
it means being more active than just showing
up at the polls. So we do our best to encour
age our 170,000 people to express their
political leanings in whatever direction.
We do it by sponsoring a "Democracy in
Action" program that takes no sides, but
explores all angles. WE people -white collar,
blue collar - lead it. Long before elections,
courses are given at WE locations. Back
ground subjects include such Soc. and Eco.
considerations as -The Persistent Problem of
Unemployment.. .The Negro's Long Struggle
. . . America's Balance of Payments. Booklets
are handed out that answer questions like:
"How can I get started in politics? How can I
use my talents to serve my party?"
Before elections, Back Your Party rallies
are held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi
cians from both national parties are invited to
speak. A dialogue develops.
Thousands of WE people participate. It
stirs up their political juices. Helps mako
them better informed, ergo: better citizens.'
As a national company, in the Bell System
to make ever-better communications equip
ment, we believe such basic communications
are vital. It's also fun!
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING 4 SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER