Thursday, December 7, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Smith Hall Resolution ...
Assistants Duty To Help
Not Enforce AWS Rules
By JAN PARXS
Junior Staff Writer
Student assistants should
not be asked to enforce
women's rules if it inter
feres with their primary
duty of helping students on
the floor, according to Rich
ard Scott, coordinator of
residence halls.
Scott commented Wednes
day on a resolution passed
Monday by the Smith Hall
Cabinet stating that AWS
rules should be enforced by
AWS representatives rather
than by student assistants
as in the past.
"Focus on Coeds, (the
AWS handbook), states that
AWS rules are to be the re
sponsibility of residence di
rectors, student assistants,
AWS representatives, and
dorm executives," Scott
said, "but I think that the
representatives should be
ranked first and a phrase
added at the end which
says 'with support from Uni
versity staff."
Dental Conference Seeks
Guidelines For Informing
Patients Of Cancer Signs
Thirteen Nebraska den
tists will take part in a re
search conference Dec. 8-9
at the University College of
Dentistry as part of a study
relating cigarette smoking
and health.
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Lincoln: 1132 "O"
Also in Omebo
Ail Offices
Miss Helen Snyder, assis
tant dean of student affairs
said Wednesday that al
though the resolution did not
have University sanction,
no action would be taken
"until the resolution is of
ficially presented to us."
Reaction to the Smith res
olution of several student
assistants seemed favor
able, although one student
assistant expressed appre
hension concerning the feas
ibility of such a change.
Dory Shesfield, a third
year student assistant from
Smith Hall, said, "I think
it's tremendous." She felt
that allowing AWS repre
sentatives to enforce AWS
rules would make her feel
less like a policeman.
"While enforcing AWS
rules does not take a major
portion of may time, it has
limited my job as a counse
lor somewhat," she said.
A Sandoz student assis
tant, Cheryl Ehlers, stated
The study is being con
ducted by the University
and the University of Pitts
burgh under a contract
awarded by the U.S. Pub
lic Health Service. It is de
signed to produce guide
lines for patient education
by dentists on the dangers
of smoking.
The University of Ne
braska was chosen because
public health officials de
sired results from a rural
region; and the University
of Pittsburgh will supply
information gathered from
dentists in an urban envir
onment, according to Dr.
James McCabe, instructor
in operative dentistry and
director of the study at the
University of Nebraska.
McCabe said he thought
the interest expressed by
Dr. Donald Waggoner, head
of the radiology depart
ment, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Warner, head of Dental Hy
giene, at a public health
group meeting held earlier
this year also influenced
the board's choice of the
University of Nebraska.
McCabe said that smok
ing related to health is a
dental concern because "the
beginning symptoms of oral
cancers are more evident
fo r detection to dentists
than to doctors who do not
conduct any kind of oral
examinations at all."
For this reason, dentists
have a better chance of de
tecting the possibility of
cancer and warning pa
tients of the dangers of
out...
rear upiicai noa
y
0
f f t '
Optical
Street
Grand Island Hastings Norfolk
Open Deny Inciaeing
that she was in favor of the
Smith resolution, but quali
fied her statement.
"The resolution is idealis
tic in a way," she said, "be
cause sometimes the AWS
representatives are not the
most qualified people."
She felt that an improved
system of selecting the AWS
representatives, other than
by the present method of
election, would improve this
situation. "Perhaps they
could be chosen by inter
views," she suggested.
Susie Sitorious. first vice
president of AWS, re
sponded to the Smith resolu
tion by saying "the Smith
resolution is objecting to
something we have been
taking for granted."
"We're hoping to meet
with resident directors, stu
dent assistants and probab
ly house mothers second se
mester to iron out who is
responsible for AWS rule en
forcement," she said.
smoking, he said.
"In our meeting here,
we try to determine atti
tudes of dentists themselves
toward smoking and their
attitudes toward smoking
by their patients." McCabe
said.
"We hope to find out what
information we can incor
porate into an educational
program concerning smok
ing and how we can put
this program into practice,"
he said.
McCabe added that no
firm approach could be es
tablished until the pro
gram's possibilities are dis
cussed, but he said the den
tists "ought to avoid a pro
gram with an evangelistic
or preaching approach."
McCabe said patient ed
ucation must be presented
on a routine basis in such
a manner that the patient
will be receptive.
The dentists taking part
in the conference will rep
resent each district in the
Nebraska Dental Society.
They were chosen on the
basis of their public rela
tions abilities.
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Sahirdays
(jmm(MssSm
THURSDAY
(All activities are sched
uled in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise listed.)
UMHE LUNCHEON
11:30 p.m.
AROTC LECTURE 12
noon.
INTER - VARSITY - 12
noon.
ENGLISH DEPT. - Tri
University Project 12:30
p.m.
GEOLOGY LAB. ASSIS
TANTS 12:30 p.m.
PLACEMENT OF
FICE LUNCHEON 12:30
p.m.
AWS COURT 3:30 p.m.
ASUN Pub. Committee
3:45 p.m.
HYDE PARK-3:30 p.m.
UNION Trip & Tours
Committee 3: i5 p.m.
YMCA Cabinet 4:30
p.m.
UNION Special Events
Committee 4:30 p.m.
UNION Public delations
Committee 4:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO - PEOPLE
Ag Classes
To Dismiss
Thursday
Job Conference
Feat
ures
Mcl
Agricultural classes will
be dismissed Thursday, for
the annual Professional Op
portunities Conference. The
general assembly will be
gin at 1 p.m. in the audi
torium of the East Campus
Activities Building.
The conference will ac
quaint ag students with ca
reer opportunities in their
field and inform students
about job appbeations. ac
cording to Terry Cacek, stu
dent represenative on the
faculty planning committee.
Dr. Phillip McVey. Pro
fessor of Business Organi
zation and Management will
give the address at the gen
eral session. The Agricutural
Executive Board will also
present the outstanding pro
fessor award at this time.
During the remainder of
afternoon, students will at
tend sessions with guest
speakers from twenty spe
cific career fields. Each stu
dent may attend three ses
sions. Cacek commented that
students should view this
conference as a valuable op
portunity rather than as
free class time.
rWRIlWRTn
f.J -3a5.iaj3. J fof nJpf.J
If all you want is a blue
oxford button-down, you just
buy a shirt. But if you want
tre shirt to last with every
roll, pleat and taper in the
right place, and lots of other
colors to look at and choose
from, check the label.
The label on this blue
i mm i
J
Project Committee 4:30
p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA -4:30
p.m.
UNION Music Commit
tee 4:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA INTERNA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION -PEOPLE
- TO - PEOPLE
4:30 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA -Initiation
5 p.m.
KOSMET KLUB-6 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA -Banquet
6 p.m.
MU PHI ALPHA SIX-FONIA-6
p.m.
AUF EXEC.-6:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE ORG. 6:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Special Edi
tion 6:45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL-6.45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL ISOLATION
6:45 p.m.
IPC Affairs Committee
MESSIAH REHEARSAL
TOWNE CLUB-7 p.m.
ECONOMIC & BUSINESS
ROUND TABLE-7:30 p.m.
AUF BOARD 7 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
ASUN Free University
7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUN
SELORS 7:30 p.m.
ASUN Parking Commit
tee 9 p.m.
Quiz Bowl
The upperclass Quiz Bowl
teams will compete Thurs
day in the Nebraska Union
beginning at 6:50 p.m. First
half teams: Beta Sigma Psi
vs. Theta Xi A and Triangle
vs. Farm House A, 7 p.m.;
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Capt.
Billy's Quiz Bang and Alpha
Omicron Pi vs. Theta Chi II,
7:20 p.m.: Pound 9-10 vs.
Acacia and Zeta Tau Alpha
vs. Chi Omega. 7:40 p.m.
Second half teams: Flow
er Children vs. Les Fleurs
de Mai and Lacadaemon vs.
Sinn Fein. 8:15 p.m.; Alpha
Delta Pi Fuddles Foursome
vs. Sigma Chi and Sammy
Skyhawks vs. Whiz Kids,
8:35 p.m.; Sigma Kappa vs.
Alcos and Intellectuals vs.
Beta Theta Pi D, 8:55 p.m.
College Relations Director
co Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
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Name-
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Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance
(based on availability) for Fri., Sat, Sun. nights, plus Thanks
giving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15 Jan. 1) and July
through tabor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer
siuoem rates curing oiner penoos
of check-in and may be requested.
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buy
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Labeled "Sanforized-Plus."
a - ar
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asiiffliri
Model
Prepare For Sessions
. . . Convene On Friday
By JAN PARKS
Junior Staff Writer
Student delegations rep
resenting 61 countries are
preparing to authentically
present the positions of
their respective countries
on major world issues at
the University of Nebraska
Model United Nations on
Friday and Saturday.
The Model UN will first
convene at 7 p.m. Friday in
the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education and
will reconvene Saturday at
8 a.m., according to Cheryl
Adams, Model UN c h a i r
man. Miss Adams explained
that advanced preparation
for the Model UN should in
clude each delegation's
study of their country's his
tory, geography, and prob
lem:; of international af
fairs. She also stressed that
delegations should know the
voting position in the UN of
their country, especially the
positions relating to the
three resolutions to be pre
sented at the Model UN.
Dave Landis, a member
of Red China's delegation,
said that his delegation has
met several times already
to "discuss China's back
ground since the Communist
Party took over the main
land'in the late 1940's."
"We will be seeking to
pass the resolution for Chi
nese legal representation.
"Landis said. "The Chinese
case is strong, but not with
out loop holes."
At least three University
students from Ethiopia will
compose the Ethiopian dele
gation, according to Hailu
Teffera, a member of the
delegation.
Teffera felt his country's
delegation would accurate-
"1
I
I
I
&uDjeci lu avaiiauiiuy u nine
And available in solids and
stripes. For $7.00.
If you're after a blue
button-down, look at more
than the color. The label
tells you most about the
shirt. And the one that tells
you it's the best has
our name on it Arrow.
UN Delegates
ly represent Ethiopia at the
Model UN and said "I am
anxious to hear the opin
ions of the other students
on the resolution concern
ing South West Africa."
Uganda will be repre
sented by four seniors from
Southeast High School, ac
cording to Tom Douglas,
philosophy instructor and
Model UN sponsor at South
east. Margaret Church, one of
the delegation's members,
was one of the five winners
of the Nebraska NU contest
last year.
The high school instruc
tor said the group has been
reading material on Ugan
da and he felt the Model
UN would be a good learn
ing experience for them.
The delegation represent
ing the USSR has been
reading the UN Chronicle
and the NY Times to pre
pare for the Model UN,
said Loren Lindahl, a dele
gate for the USSR. "We're
also planning to interview
a math instructor from
Russia," he said
Dave Rasmussen from
the South African delega
tion explained that much of
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their information comes
from last year's South Afri
can delegation at the Wes
leyan Model UN. "This in
formation includes pamph
lets from the South African
embassy," he said.
"We're having a law stu
dent help us with the legal
aspects of the position we
will take on the resolution
concerning South West Af
rica," he said.
A delegation that at
tended the national Model
UN in St. Louis last year
will represent the U n i t e d
States, Miss Adams ex
plained, and a group from
Doane College is coming to
represent Nigeria.
Five members of the Mod
el UN will be selected to
compose the University of
Nebraska's delegation to
represent Ethiopia at t h e
National Model UN in St.
Louis. Mo. at the end of
February, Miss Adams
said.
She explained that a
steering committee will ob
serve how well a delegate
represents his country and
then interviews will be con
ducted to select these five
outstanding delegates.
r 1..." - .BSC -U
m
t
1
BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
I