Page 4
The Doily Nebraskan
Wednesday, November 16, 1966
WEDNESDAY
UAAD, 12 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA-Cultural Crafts,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA, 3 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNSEA, 3:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS Tours, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS College
Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Advertis
ing, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWCA Christmas Ba
zaar, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Special
Edition, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
EAST CAMPUS Recrea
tion, 4 p.m., East Union.
ABEL Hall Rehearsal, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN Student Senate, 4
p.m., Nebraska Union.
JR. PANHELLENIC, 4:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
THEATRE, 4:30 p.m.,
Temple Building.
RED CROSS. 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Event
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Usion.
YWCA-Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A W S Representatives,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
Dean's Advisory Board,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTERS Club,
5:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DEL
TA Initiation, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
AUF Lincoln Independ
ent Drive, 7 p.m.. Nebras
ka Union.
SDS, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
GERMAN Play, 7:30 p.m.
Love Library.
PI SIGMA ALPHA, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
- COMENIUS Club, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
FELLOWSHIP Of Chris
tian Athletes, 9:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
Rights Bill
Cont. From Pg. 1, Col. 7
if rights. We have to either
establish that we do or don't
have the rights. The bill must
serve as a delineating or de
finitive document." Schulze
emphasized.
Schulze said that the main
problem faced by the com
mittee has been in re-evaluating
its positions and objec
tives. "They seem to keep chang
ing" he said. "We first felt
aur goal was a legal matter.
Then we considered the edu
;ational ramifications. Finally
we discussed the various
areas of concern. Now we
have reached the present
point."
"We have attained a syn
thesis of all our goals. They
have been changing, along
with our timetable. The time
table will most likely continue
to change until the bill is ap
proved," Schulze concluded.
ROGERS
presented by Able & Sandoz Hells
THURS. & FRI.-NOV. 17-18
8 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
Tickets: $1.50
Avc"cl?e tn Union, Call 475-1041, or at the Door
Union Selects Site
At Arapahoe Basin
Arapahoe Basin, Colorado
has been announced as the
site for. the Nebraska Union
ski trip, according to Karen
Jones, Union Trips and
Tours Committee Chair
man. Arapahoe Basin, which
is located 66 miles west of
Denver, is the highest s k i
area in the United States.
The highest altitude is 12,
500, and three-fourths of the
ski area is above the tim
berline. The longest ski run is
three miles from top to bot
tom and eight ski lifts car
ry a capacity of 5,550 skiers
per hour up the slopes.
Arapahoe Basin is one of
the fastest growing ski
.areas in Colorado, accord
ing to Miss Jones. Most
accommodations are new,
including the three lighted
ski slopes for Friday and
Saturday night skiing.
The trip, which was for
merely to Winter Park,
Colo., will be held over se
mester break, Jan. 26-29.
The exact cost of the trip
has not yet been deter
mined, but it is expected to
be around $85, Miss Jones
said. The price includes
meals, lodging, ski equip
ment rental, two ski les
sons, and train transporta
tion and lift tickets.
This is a slight increase
over last years price be
cause last year ski lift tick
ets were not included, she
said.
Added Hour Somehow
Subtracts Couple-ings
Funniest thing about that
two o'clock night last week
end! Instead of enchanting cou
ples with the ideas of togeth
erness and pins and rings, it
actually lowered the number,
as only three pinnings and
six engagements were ' an
nounced. P.E. Dept.
To Furnish
Driver Ed
The Department of Physi
cal Education for men is of
fering driving instruction
for University students,
staff or their dependents.
The instruction will in
clude ten full hours of driv
ing with personal instruc
tion from a teacher train
ing for drivers' training
classes.
Students can select any
hour from 8:30-4:30 on Mon
day and Wednesday or
Tuesday and Thursday for
two weekly instruction ses
sions, according to Gene
Gross, assistant professor
of physical education.
Gross said the instruction
will cost about $10. He said
the instruction is offered
because his students need
practical experience in in
structing learners in driv
ing before they become
qualified teachers.
Gross noted that any Uni
versity - connected person
could take the instruction
and often students are
"wives of instructors".
& HAMMERSTWS
Payment for the trii
may be made ir two parts.
The first payment must h
made Dec. 2, and the final
payment on Jan. 9.
An orientation session
will be held in Room 332 of
the Nebraska Union on
Thursday at 7 p.m. Further
information will be avail
able at this meeting, and
students may sign up for
the trip.
Attending the orientatior.
puts the student under no
obligation to attend the trip
said to Miss Jones.
Miss Jones also stressed
that information on the trip
has come out late be
cause the representative
from Araphaoe Basin d i d
not contact the Union until
the previous weekend.
Last year approximately
110 students went to Winter
Park. This year's trip will
have room for 100 students
as well as sponsors, a doc
tor and an administrative
member.
Rich Scott and David
Younkin from the Nebraska
Union Program office will
be attending, as well as
student sponsors Karen
Jones and Jo Christensen.
Another advantage of
Arapahoe Basin is that an
entertainment center is lo
cated in the immediate ski
area. At Winter Park it
was necessary to go three
miles into a town for a n y
type of entertainment.
PINNINGS
Judy Trumble, Chi Omega
Senior ir. Home Economics
from Papillion, to Roy Fred
erick, FarmHouse graduate
student in Ag Economics from
Kearney.
Carol Logemann, Phi Mu
senior in Home Economics
from Omaha to Fred Roeth,
Alpha Gamma Rho alumnus
from Ohio State Universiy
fro mllouston, Ohio.
Debra Mattson, Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers from
Omaha to Bill Brown, Sigma
Phi Epsilon junior in Arts
State Teacher's College from
North Platte.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Lea Cooksley, senior
in Home Economics and Jour
nalism from Broken Bow to
Charles R. Wallace, graduate
student in zoology from Para
gould, Arkansas.
Patty Wassenberg, junior in
speech therapy from Hum
boldt to Kenneth Burrow, Chi
Phi junior in chemistry from
Humboldt.
Ann Xutzman, sophomore
in Teachers from Nehawka
to Ed Attkinson from Union.
Marti Hughes, Kappa Delta
junior in Teacher's College
from Gretna to Jerry Baird,
Delta Sigma Phi alumnus
and a graduate assistant in
economics from Lincoln.
Erma Wendt, junior in
Home Economics education
from Madrid to Keith Silster,
FarmHouse graduate student
in animal science from Pen
der. Susan Wyers, sophomore in
mathematics from Sterling to
Jim Spoonhour, junior in po
litical science from Fremont
LASER CHECKED ... by Dr. Weber, student John Deming and Dr. Tao.
Chemical Engineering Grads Use
$31)000 Laser Research Device
University of Nebraska
engineers are using a de
vice which emits light
waves too brilliant to look
at, too hot to "touch" and
powerful enough to burn
holes in metal.
The device is a laser
light amplification through
stimulated emission and
radiation used in the
partment's graduate re
chemical engineering de
search program. The laser
tional Scienc eFoundation
grant of $31,000.
The beam given off is of
such high intensity and so
concentrated that experi
menters have been able to
burn holes in metals and
even a diamond.
The laser "delivers a
very large quantity of ener
gy to a very small area,"
according to Dr. James A.
Weber, chairman of the
department. Prof. Weber
and Prof. Luh C. Tao super
vise the laser research.
Dr. Tao said the beam's
temperature is "a million
times higher" ( than solar
rays.
The machine is operated
undr e strict safety mea
sures. Only one person may
work with the device at
any one time.
Because the beam would
blind anyone who looks at
it, the researcher must
keep his back to the beam
when it is on. The door is
locked from the inside so
no one can enter the room
when the device is being
operated.
University researchers
are currently directing the
device's energy to metallic
Olson To Address
.
(jlllO U. Asseilll) V
"
The dean of the Graduate
College at the University
will participate in the an
nual meeting of the Council
for Research Policy and
Administration in Washing
ton, D.C. next week.
Dr. Olson will address an
assembly at the University
of Ohio before going on to
Washington.
"1TS'T7T7?TWT1TTTTTTF,'I,1
il'Bul'JiMWl'kiil
Caravelle
is made like an
expensive
watch
yet it's only
10.95
Bulova waited yean until they
could make i good $10.95 watch.
One with t jeweled-lever move
ment, unbreakable mainspring, pre
cision fitted parts. A watch that's
shock-resistant, and waterproof,
too. The result is the Caravelle by
Bulova. A very expensive watch for
only $10.95.
Caravelle
division of BULOVA
mm
Ph. 432-1818
and Thursday 'til 9:00
totwn cm, crystal tnt orown rt intact.
M
stf
samples, trying to develop
relationships to predict how
the energy will be dissi
pated. The beam literally
evaporates the metal, Dr.
Tao said.
Planned research includes
study of the effects of the
beam on chemical com
pounds. This could have
practical applications in the
making of plastics, with
the beam used as the
catalytic agent needed to
create the reaction between
gas and chemicals neces
sary for the creation of
plastics.
The University's laser
was made by Korad Corp.,
a division of Union car
bide. There are many kinds
of lasers, Drs. Tao and
Weber said, but the Uni
versity's is a pulse-type,
the most powerful there is.
How does it work? The
Not AWS Campus . . .
Door Knob Traps Coeds
Two coeds almost gave up hope Monday as they were
trapped in their dormitory room for two hours because of
a malfunctioning doorknob.
There was nothing in the AWS Rulebook about this
kind of campus, so the two residents of Selleck 6000 build
ing started yelling for help.
With no housemen around at 9 p.m., it remained for
the student assistant to wield chisel and hammer, remov
ing the lath from the doorway in an effort to unlock the
door.
After an hour of pounding and a crowd of 25 fellow
residents had gathered, the lath gave way and the two
coeds emerged relieved.
"But how will I ever explain this to my date," sighed
one of the unprisoned coeds as she rushed to the lobby to
greet her patient boyfriend.
IB
Get this 640 Page, newly
expanded Merriam Vcbster
Pocket Sized Dictionary
0MLV
AT DIVIDEND
WITH ANY PUHCHASE
S5fS
EVERY
1 1
hi 1
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f-l ;
lilt :
HI r1 - 1
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scientists explain it this
way:
The device has a ruby
crystal, surrounded by a
flash lamp. When the cur
rent is turned on the lamp
emits energy which pushes
chromium ions in the cry
stal into a level of high
energy. The pulse is formed
when this energy is re
leased. When the ions return to
a low level of energy they
in turn emit energy and
that's the energy that is
beamed through lenses and
focused on the object under
experimentation.
So intense is the energy
that if a single speck of
dust is on the devise it
would be baked into the
machine's optics. So Uni
versity engineers take spe
cial precautions to keep the
machine hospital-clean.
CTDMil
4
SAL.
Viet War
Cont. From Pg. 1, Col. 2
strengthening it and weaken
ing the opposing infrastruc
ture (e.g., both sides 1 a y
great stress on the develop
ment of strong recruiting and
propaganda teams; both prac
tice selective assassination to
destory key links in the ene
mies infrastructure).
Infiltration
Furthermore, each infra
structure is said to be heavi
ly infiltrated by agents of the
, opposing one. Significantly,
but not surprisingly, many
Vietnamese believe that both
Viet Cong and government
village infrastructures are
now much weaker than the
traditional village power
structure prior to the coming
of colonialism or communism.
To gain its political and
cultural ends, the elite In
frastructure on each side has
mobilized substantial portions
of the population it controls.
Each has developed weapons
technological, psychological,
logistical which are being
tested wherever one side can
find a weakness in the ether.
At the present time, one
side has technological and
logistical superiority within
the contested area, whereas
the other appears to enjoy
psychological advantage.
This is a struggle for pow
er, and no holds are barred.
The skill in highest demand
is that of employing the ap
propriate weapon at the right
time, whether it be a mortar
or a life.
"CANDY"
Thi centi-M novel they tried t
ban is available new ii paper
back 75 cents. Lincoln's new
est bookstore
236 No. 12rh
(lint South of Vanice)
New
f
Storz Real Draft
eer
Ed George
I tMMkttb 1 I
I 1
niii.miBi,iiii,iiiiiii in iiiimimiiMin mmm
'N CMIP
Extended Hours
Planned For KK
A late date night for Sat
urday, the night of the Kos
met Klufo Fall Show is
planned by the members of
Mortar Board.
Coeds' hours will be ex
tended from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m.,
if their dates pay one cent
for each minute after 1 a.m.
Dates must leave the wo
men's living units immedi
ately after paying.
Any late minutes after 2
a.m. will warrant an auto
matic week-end campus, ac
cording to AWS.
Proceeds from the late date
night will be used to finance
proposed Mortar Board proj
ects for hte year including
sending educational materials
to Ataturk University, donat
ing money to the University
Foundation and establishing
a Mortar Board scholarship.
r.P:
"SiJ'j.'f "
lit', I , V1
n
I
kCt
TOURS & JOBS
IN EUROPE
Now it is possible to have am
exciting, fun-filled, low priced
tour of Europe Ac a paying job
anytime during the entire year.
Your choice of job & country
with wages up to $400 a month.
for a booklet with all jobs,
tours & application forms send
$2 (handling & air mail) to:
Dept. K, American Student In
formation Service, 22 Ave. de
la Liberie, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
5 - -fi'r
a
to go!
ti
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