f
Friday, Anarch I, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
P 0 0 0 ' c ' fj
my 'Si:-
4-
r H (..
J :-.) '
j . '
I '-
.i.ni r ,1
'...Hi ,
t 7
i . i i
V
"They (parents) go out of their w ay to make you study," commented Kathy
Curtin, president-elect of Towne Club, in appraising the Lincoln student's
educational situation.
Home living not all gravy
as parents force studies
President's commission says nation will be divided
4two societies, one black, one white.'
A Presidential Commission
stated that the present inter
racial turmoil will eventual
ly split the nation into "two
societies, one black and one
white." This statement was
made in a report which the
Commission published Thurs
day. The Commission was ap
pointed after last summer's
rioting saw death and de
struction come to several
large American cities. Ap
proximately eight months of
study followed the long hot
summer which saw looting,
shooting and arson become
a way of life in Detroit.
Newark, Cleveland and Chi'
cago. Today's report was the
culmination of this study.
Governor Otto Kerner of
Illinois, the head of the Com
mission, reported that: "The
urban disorders of the sum-
Montgomery lecture
speaker selected
A noted American scientist
and writer, Prof. Eugene Ra-
binowitch of the University of
Illinois, has been selected to
deliver the 1968 Montgomery
lectures at the University of
Nebraska. '
Dr. Rabinowitch, director of
the photosynthesis research
laboratory at Illinois and edi
tor of the "Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists." will speak
on the topics "Peace" and
"Development May 7-9.
Born In Russia and schooled
in Germany, Dr. Rabinowitch
became a citizen of the United
States 25 years ago. In addi
tion to teaching positions at
Illinois, Brown University and
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, he worked on the
Manhattan Project which de
veloped the atomic bomb.
Since that time he has been
editor of the "Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists," or as it
is sub-titled "Journal for
Science and Public Affairs."
In his writings, which have
been widely reprinted in the
general press and books, Dr.
Rabinowitch has used as his
central theme the necessity
ot scientists to concern them
selves with national and in
ternational relations and the
need for the public to become
aware of the political and so
cial implications of science.
From the Photosynthesis
Research Laboratory that he
directs have come important
advances in the study of the
primary photochemical pro
cesses in photosyntheses.
The Montgomery lectures at
the University of Nebraska
were established in 1946, fi
nanced by an endowment pro
vided bv the estate of the late
Laura Claire Montgomery.
They are designed to bring
eminent scholars to the Uni
versity of Nebraska to discuss
topics of interest with faculty,
students, and the general public.
mer of 1967 were not caused
by, nor were they the con
sequence of, any organized
plan or conspiracy."
The Commission added this
caution however:
"We recognize that the con
tinuation of disorders and the
polatization of the races would
provide fertile ground for or
ganized exploitation in the fu
ture."
$1,636,077
granted to
med school
Sen. Carl Curtis has an
nounced that a grant of $1.-
636,077 has been awarded to
the University of Nebraska
Medical Center to construct
a new library of medicine.
The grant was made by the
National Library of Medicine
of the United States Public
Health Service and will be
matched by $90,000 in state
appropriated funds, plus
$360,000 which will be raised
by College of Medicine alum
ni.
Dr. Cecil L. Wittson, dean
of the college, said that con
struction should start around
July 1. The library will be
built atop the new Basic
Sciences Building new under
construction on the east side
of the Omaha campus.
The library will contain
three floors with approximate
ly 23.000 square feet of space
per floor. It is designed for a
minimum of 282,000 volumes,
In regards to white racism
and prejudice, the Commis
sion stated that these factors
had been causes of unrest
since the end of World War
II.
Some of the proposals nre-
.,;k k., (i, :.,..:.. I
ataucu uy cue luJJtllliaMUI!
include:
Action to create 2 million
new jobs with an equal split
between the responsibilities of
government and private in
dustry. Subsidy of job training
programs for hard core unemployed.
Approach to guaranteed
minimum income for all
American families by a basic
allowance system.
Expansion of rent subsi
dies and fair housing acts.
Race report add one
The full report of the Com
mission will be made avail
able to the public on Satur
day. The advance summary
was released after it was
learned that some of it had
gotten out through a security
leak and it was feared that it
vay have been misinterpreted.
Revised constitution
changes court setup
bv Steve Leger
Junior Staff Writer
Academic and social educa
tion for the student living at
home with his parents or rela
tives need not be hamper
ed by off-campus living, ac
cording to Kathy Curtin, president-elect
of Towne Club.
"There's something about
parents cracking down . . .
They go out of their way to
make you study," Miss Curt
in said.
Apparently parents do influ
ence the student's academic
work. According to the reg
istar the fall grade average
for students living with their
East campus
to sponsor
talent show
All University students are
eligible to participate in the
March 10 East Campus Tal
ent Show, in which trophies
will be presented to the best
three acts.
The talent show, sponsored
by the East Union Recreation
Committee, requires only that
entrants audition March 5, so
that final contestants can be
selected for the March 10
show.
Judges for the show are Dr.
John Thurbcr of the Speech
Department. John Orr of the
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice and Mrs. Adelaide Spur
gin, music instructor on East
Campus.
Ix'e Thomas of KLMS ra
dio will emcee the event, and
the Three Day Riders w:!l pro
vide entertainment while win
ners are chosen.
parents or relatives in Lin
coln was 2.715. The all-university
average was 2.496 and the
dorm average was 2.313.
Living at home does provide
some obstacles to the student,
however. Sophomore Suzanne
Simpson says "you meet peo
ple in classes, but you don't
socialize that much."
According to Miss Simpson
"meeting other people is the
most important part of college
life, but the Lincoln student
is limited because he does not
live on campus." She added
that the refrigerator and tele
vision also tend to be distract-
ing.
Sense of belonging needed
"The. Lincoln student needi
a sense of belonging," accord
ing to Miss Curtin. She added
that clubs such as Unicorn
and Towne Club offer the Lin
coln student some opportuni
ties to become more involved
in the university. These clubs,
however, can only take a
small percentage of the Lin
coln students.
Towne Club, an unaffiliated
sorority, has a membership of
70 girls. Unicorn, a service
organization, has a member
ship of about 40 students,
male and female.
There were more than 4.300
Lincoln students registered Hi
the University last semester,
according to Lee W. Chat
field, associate dean of stu
dent affairs.
John E. Aronson. director
of admissions says he encour
ages students to go away to
school. He added, until this
year "the university lost
many good Lincoln students
because it wouldn't allow
them to live on-campus in uni
versity housing and they
wanted to go away to school."
This year, however, the uni
versity encouraged students to
move on campus first semes
ter, according to M. Edward
Brvan. director of housing. He
added the space was not avail
j able to Lincoln students in
previous years, out mis year
there is more available.
There are also many ad
vantages to living at home ac
cording to many Lincoln stu
dents. One student reported
"I like privacy. In a sorority
or dorm you don't get that."
Living off campus is also
cheaper and offers more lux-;
uries than the university can
offer, according to Bryan.
"It's a personal thing, but
the social and academic ob
stacles are not insurmounta
ble." says sophomore Doris
Adams. If so, those 4.300 Lin
coln students have the oppor
tunity to become active in on-
campus life while enjoying the
comforts and economy of liv
ing at home.
Red ist riding
All election forms considered
contain advantages and flaws
continued from page I
"We felt that in solving the
p r o b ! e m s of the first, we
would answer the objectives
of the second within realm of
possibility, considering the
senator s time and number of
interested constituents," he
said.
He said the committee felt
that although all forms con
sidered had advantages and
flaws, the present system
should be improved by imple
menting several points.
He said the committee,
which has been studying the
problem since December, has
suggested that a committee
be established to evaluate re
sults of their proposals.
If the proposals are not ac
ceptable after implementa
tion, then a larger constitu
tion convention committ
should be initiated to debate!
and study the project, he
added.
In analyzing the flaws of
the c o 1 1 e g e representation
system. Bailey said many
students were unaware of
their senators activities.
Even if the students were
cognizant of his activities,
they were unable to contact
him to voice opinions.
He said students' knowledge
of what college they are en
rolled in and the ease of not
reapportioning Senate each
year were advantages to t h e
present election procedure.
"We feel before tne com
plete ratification is made,
these proposals should at
least be tried because of the
disadvantages in other sys
tems," he said.
He said the committee, se
lected first semester by ASUN
President Dick Schulze, ar
rived at their conclusions by
carefully evaluating each sys
tem through correspondence
with all Big Eight schools and
representatives of the Nation
al Student Government Asso
ciation. The group also met w-ith
members from an ASUN con
stitutional convention which
selected the college represen
tation system three years ago
as the most feasible to t h e
University's needs.
"We asked ourselves if the
other systems would actually
cover up for the faults of our
present system," Bailey said.
Continued from Page 1
Another very significant j
change will be made in thel
AWS judicial area, she said.
because the courts will bei
brought down to a more per-j
sonal level.
i
The newly ratified consti-i
tution provides for living unit;
courts, an all sorority court,'
and a court of appeals.
Theoretically this new sys-'
tern will be more just," Miss
Neumeister explained, "be-j
cause women on the court sys
tem will be able to take ex-;
tenuating circumstances into
consideration."
Miss Neumeister, who is
also elections chairman of
AWS, said that AWS members :
will chose next year's execu
tive officers on March 13. i
Applications for executive
offices are due on the AWS
office by Friday, she noted.
These offices include: presi
dent, cabinet members, and
court of appeals judges.
Study in
Guadalajara,
Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer
School, a fully accredited Uni
versity of Arizona program, con
ducted in cooperation with pro
fessors from Stanford University,
University of California, and
Guadalajara, will offer July 1 to
August 10, art, folklore, geogra
phy, history, language and liter
ature courses. Tuition, board
and room is $290. Write Prof.
Juon B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227,
Stanford, California 94305.
s U
SUPPER
CLUB
UNCOUN. NIB.
Now appearing nitely ...
t.. DIAMONDS
Three Showc nitely 8, 10. & 12
No cover, no minimum
i 'litilii ill mil
PERSONAL
Typing ihi or irr. 5 ear experi
ence. Huaowible. V2-W2X.
Technical 0ra1n ine (of lhei or pub
litauou. 432-V0 JUT .
Pharmacy teacher
to sneak March 5
i
A University of Arizona
professor of pharmacology,
Dr. Albert L. Picchioni. will
present two lecturers at the
University of Nebraska March
5.
He will discuss the "Role
of the Community and Hospi
tal Pharmacist in Poisoning
Control" at 9:30 a.m. Tues
day in the Nebraska Union
small auditorium.
At 1:30 p.m. Tuesday he
will review "Recent Research
in the Treatment of Poisoning
With Special Emphasis on
First Aid Antidotes." The
second lecture also will be
presented in the Nebraska
Union small auditorium.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Hfif
if
F0R RENT
Nti pertinent. March I, Married nlu
denu. Ciine lo IX-nUI ('allele or Eatt
cimiiiu. a15 HoWreee 4S6-9081.
1291 fcheldon-Kurniihed apartment. Two
tudent. Very oh. ttulel. All milltiea
paid. L'niverM approved. 4JS-57IO.
Boy lo lle M private home a of Kept 1,
I oiverMUr approved. Call alter S.
477-an7.
FOR SALE
19 lloivk Skvlaik. ituclu-t
or bert oiler. 477-802P.
at-n
lite liet ay lo ' k In a ramie,
(anueo, mil. anil paddlef lor eale.
4m-24t
Itiuniph MM M. Had with mw
blat-k top, excellent condition. Ihck
leaemeier K7im.
Irark merto lane deck To apealu'ra
end a tape. '0 eornplele. 477-47bit
r- , - ... . mm "Vm.t f"""""""""""l
THE ORIGINAL
"CLEOPATRA"
SUNDAY AT 5:30 P.M. FOOD ft FLICK $1.00
UNION CAFETERIA
00 E?EfflT GAL.
WE HAVE ICE
49' for a 10 lb. bag
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
I6th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
cover up lor me launs ot our t .jmatWHWaWe .
i!
I A subsidiary of Procter & Gamble fl
CHARMIN PAPER PRODUCTS COMPANY
A subsidiary of Procter & Gamble
interview engineers one year from their final degree, either BS or MS in Engi
neering, Paper Technology, or MBA with technical BS
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
Here's an opportunity to evaluate your technical skills and interests with one of
the fastest growing manufacturers in the nation's 10th largest industry! You gain
first-hand information about career opportunities in a process industry, and see
yourself functioning in an actual industrial situation. After a brief orientation, you
will be assigned a project, or projects, in the following fields:
Production Management Plant Engineering e Plant Industrial Engineering
Plant Chemical Engineering
Each problem assigned to you will be in accordance with your particular level of
training and will be an actual problem for which we need an answer. To solve it,
you will put to direct practical use many of the techniques you have just learned
in school. Length of program is flexible; minimum length is 8 weeks.
Salary comparable to salaries paid by other leading companies who offer summer
programs. Round-trip travel expenses paid from your home, or the campus, which
ever is nearer, to where you will work.
Choice of three locations: Green Bay, Wisconsin; Cheboygan, Michigan, oi
Mehoopany, Pennsylvania (nearScranton).
of your decisions become the basis for fur
ther decisions through the exercise.
Extensive critique sessions follow this role
playing experience. You, your fellow parti
cipants, and members of management will
discuss and evaluate the quality of your de
cisions and the breadth of the implications
you explored in reaching them. Efforts are
made to relate this simulation to real plant
operations. This concentrated one-week
program gives you an excellent capsule pre
view of the extent and variety of challenges
tacea Dy a uiarmin Plant Manager.
MATRIX (Afanagement Trial Exercise)
This is a special one-week non-computer
business simulation exercise for everyone
in our summer program.
You and other summer trainees in your
plant will each simulate the position of
Plant Manager of a hypothetical plant. After
being briefed on your responsibilities, you
w'ill make decisions affecting chemical pro
cesses, products, quality, scheduling, cot
control and industrial relations. The results
pi
M
I
I
s
i
H
II
n
u
w
An Equal Opportunity Employer
