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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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I Cornhusker p
The Cornhusker of 1969 will
be a s t u dent-centered
yearbook.
According to Rodney
Ppwell, editor, this year's
Cornhusker will follow a
"considerably different
format than last year's.
"The Cornhusker will con
tain individual interviews
with many students in dif
ferent areas of University
life," Powell said. "The in
terviews are designed to
solicit reactions from students
in every major field of
study."
BILL MARSH, who is
associate editor, added that
the interviews will allow
students to describe the
University as it is relevant to
them.
According to Marsh, the
Cornhusker will take the ap
pearance of a magazine. "We
are looking at layouts from
Life and Look magazines for
our ideas," he said.
'The relevancy of the
University to students will be
a recurring theme in the
yearbook," Marsh added.
"We will make editorial
judgements in many cases,
-i .
Human
rights
speaker
William H. Booth, chairman
of the New York City Com
mission on Human Rights,
will speak at the Nebraska
Union December 6th ac
cording to Lincoln NAACP
president Dr. Patrick Wells.
Booth, a native of New
York state, was appointed to
the Human Rights Com
mission post on February 1,
1966. Since that time the
Commission has become an
effective instrument for en
forcing New York City's anti
discrimination laws and an
aggressive force in the com
munity fight for equality, said
Dr. Wells.
Booth also serves the city
government as Chairman of
the Jamica, Queens, branches
of the Mayor's Urban Action
Task Force.
He served in the Army
during World War II. After
the war, he graduated from
Queen's college in 1946. He
then went on to take LL.B and
LL.M Degrees from New
York University's Law
School.
Admitted to the New York
bar in 1950, he practiced in
the New York courts for 16
years. In 1956 he was admit
ted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Booth is speaking in con
junction with the Lincoln
NAACP membership rally.
The rally is being held in the
Nebraska Union through the
co-sponsorship of the Afro
American Students
Organization.
Among several other ac
tivities Booth is a member of
the national board of direc
tors of the NAACP. His visit
is at the invitation of the Lin
coln chapter membership, Dr.
Wells said.
Unlike other classics" West Side Story'grows younger!
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but we are not making any
judgements with pre-con-ceived
opinions."
The book will be more col
orful with an expanded sec
tion on special events such as
Simon and Garfunkel, ac
cording to Powell.
Homecoming
Alumni homecoming ac
tivities will include a social
hour and luncheon Saturday
in the Lincoln Hotel, ac
cording to George T. Bastian,
executive secretary of the
Alumni Assn.
The 1968 Homecoming
Queen and her attendants will
be presented to the alumni at
the luncheon. Chancellor
Hardin and President Joseph
Soshnik will also speak, Bas
tian said.
New physical
Formal dedication of the
$2.2 million dollar Women's
Physical Education building
will be Friday, Nov. 8, at 2
p.m. with Chancellor Clifford
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Taking advantage of the spacious new studio,
women practice modern dance method.
El. Education
Dr. Max Poole, of the
Elementary Education
department has announced
that second semester
registration for El Ed majors
will be Thursday, November
7.
Students are asked to follow
this schedule in reporting to
Read
Nebraska
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NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN RjTA
FILMED IN PANAVISION AND
ans new
"THERE WILL also be
more thorough coverage of
the administration;" he isaid,
"what they are doing, and
how students react to what
they do.
Therv; will be more con
Activities
"I THINK Los Angeles
Mayor Sam Yorty, who is
from Nebraska will be here,"
Bastian said.
Other alumni who will be at
the luncheon include Milton
Wick, on the Alumni Assn.
board of directors, and Telber
Maasdam, who organized
Californians' for Nebraska.
These Californians' for
Nebraska alumni usually fly
back for Homecoming or an
earlier game if Homecoming
M. Hardin scheduled as key
speaker.
The new building, en
compassing 92,900 square
feet, includes a pool, three
large sports and gymnastics
registration
Love Library Auditorium,
according to Poole.
Seniors 2;30 pjn.
Juniors 3:00 p.m.
Sophomores 3:45 p.m.
Freshmen 4:30 p.m.
4 and 8 Track
Cartridges Recorded
from Records
Sound City
432-730S 144 S. Mi
United Artitti
MORENO GEORGE CHAKHNS
TECHNICOLOR
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format
centration on University life
outside the classroom, Marsh
added.
"When you think of the
University, you seldom think
of your classes," Marsh con
tinued. "We want to express
these attitudes."
Announced
is late in the season,
"WITH THE luncheon we
are trying to generate pep
and enthusiasm for the game
and provide a common
meeting place for the alum
ni," Bastian said.
Luncheon reservations are
not required.
The College of Dentistry
alumni will hold their annual
reunion Friday and Saturday
in the dental facility on East
Campus.
education building to be dedicated
areas, a dance studio, a
library, classrooms, offices
and dressing facilities with
3,200 lockers. An outdoor
sports field is adjacent to the
east and the tennis courts to
the west.
The increased facilities will
serve 180 students majoring
in physical education, an ac
tive graduate program, and
68 sections of physical
Pro engineers
ivorking on
NU course
Two professional engineers
from Lincoln, Donald
Humphrey of the Brunswick
Corp., and Robert Von Seg
gren of Cushman Motors, are
assisting in a project designed
to make the first year course
in engineering graphics more
meaningful and interesting
for University of Nebraska
students.
"WE ARE trying to give
students in engineering some
contact with practical
engineering early in their
academic program," says
Asso. Prof. Thomas C. Smith.
The two engineers talked
with the students in small
groups explaining their func
tion and the practical ap
plication of their engineering
training. They will return to
the class to judge team pro
jects on Jan. 8, 1969.
education for nearly 1700
freshman and sophomore
women.
THE DEPARTMENT
employes 19 faculty members
and offers various programs
of sports, dance, and move
ment fundamentals for stu
dents in other colleges ful
filling under graduate require
ments as well as students ma
joring in the field.
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Prejudice is discussion topic
for Dolice. citizen encounter
A discussion between police
representatives and com
munity members will be the
focal point of "Encounter
with Prejudice" according to
Mel Luetchens, associate
director-minister of United
Methodist Chapel.
"We hope this discussion
will bring people's feeling on
race relations out in the
open," Luetchens said. "Wa
are particularly interested in
having people who are pre
judiced and want to defend
themselves," he added.
The encounter group will
meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 6.
BEN GOEBLES, two police
officers, Jerry Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shanks,
In addition to basic sports,
majors take courses in the
study of movement and ap
plied anatomy, motor ac
tivities and play-ground and
community recreation.
The new pool can ac
commodate 400 swimming
students per week and is also
used for recreational open
swimming and Aquaquettes,
the synchronized swim club,
Marketing at IBM
"You help company presidents
solve their information
handling problems."
Leadell Traylor, Dr. Earl
Barnawell, Emmett Dennis,
and representatives of the
ASUN Human Rights Com
mittee will give their reac
tions on police-community
relations, Luetchens said.
Geobles is in charge of
public relations for the police
department; Henderson is on
the Lincoln Board of Human
Relations. Luetchens referred
to the Shank's as "tremen
dous spokesmen for the black
community."
Traylor, a student, was
stopped on the street by
police and feels it was for no
legitimate reason, Luetchens
said.
DR. BARNAWELL is an
asst. prof, of zoology and
physiology. Dennis, who is
life saving and water safety
instruction classes.
The gymnastics room will
be specially equipped for
"adaptives," programs of
exercise adapted for women
limited in their activities for
health reasons. Programs will
also be offered in persona!
defense.
THE MULTI-PURPOSE
room will handle fencing, in
"It's a lot of responsibility. And if you need
help, you always get It," says Earl Andrews.
"Because your success is the company's
success."
Earl earned his B.A. in Political Science
in 1967. Today, he's a Marketing Repre
sentative with IBM, involved in the planning,
selling and installation of data processing
systems.
Earl joined IBM because he felt the career '
pathswere very clearly marked. "You don't
have to be a technical genius to fit the job.
You get the training. Then on-the-job
experience. Before you know it, you're out
onyour.own."
Works with top management
Earl works mainly with small companies
distribution houses, manufacturers,
printers, warehouses, electrical supply
houses and similar organizations. "I deal
with top management," he says. "It gives
me a lot of satisfaction to realize that I'm
trained to know what this president or that
vice-president Is trying to learn. I help him ,
solve his information handling problems."
Earl's experience isn't unusual at IBM.
There are many marketing and sales repre
sentatives who could tell you similar
experiences. And they have many kinds of
academic backgrounds: business, engi
neering, liberal arts, science.
They not only market data processing equip
ment as Earl does, but also IBM office
products and information records systems.
Many of the more technically inclined are
data processing Systems Engineers.
Check with your placement office
If you're interested In marketing at IBM, ask
your placement office for more Information.
Osend a resume or letter to Irv Pfeiffer,
IBM Corp., Dept. C, 100 So. Wacker Dr.,
Chicago, III. 60606. We'd like to hear from
you even if you're headed for graduate
school or military service.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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now head of the Motor
Vehicles Division for the state
of Nebraska, used to work Hr
the Equal Opportunity
Employment Commission.
Luetchens said the group
will help people understand
how racial prejudices are
formed and break down some
of the fears and misun
derstandings that people have
about those who are different
than themselves. He hopes
these face-to-face encounters
with the same group of people
will continue 3-6 weeks.
Dr. Carmen Grant, a
psychologist from the
University Health Center and
Luetchens will be co-leaders
of the encounter group.
"The group is not church
related,., it will only meet
here," Luetchens said.
door field hockey and major
courses in track and field.
The dance studio will be
equipped for the dance
classes and will also be used
by Orchesis, the modern
dance club.
Following the dedication
will be an open house. A tea
for alumnae and conducted
tours for visitors will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon on
Saturday Nov. 9.
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