The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 21, 1968, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
The Daily Nebroskon THURSDAY, NUMBER 21, 1963 PAGE 4 Sunday foreign One food service on campus is not closed Sunday evening. In fact, the outpatient din ing room at the Student Health Center operates every day, year round, according to Dietician Kathleen Lehr. "The main purpose of this program is to acquaint a pa tient with his social diet," she said. AFTER A doctor prescribes a special diet, the patient begins to eat in the dining room, she continued. After a while the diet becomes familiar, and the patient can usually begin eating at his living unit again. While under diet care, pa tient's status is reviewed by his doctor on a regular basis, and the diet is dropped as soon as possible. Films aid teaching Children in a silent world helped by Center at NU Research in the education media at the University of Nebraska is helping deaf children to learn about the silent world in which they live. Dr. Robert E. Stepp, direc tor of the Midwest Regional Media Center for the Deaf, is particularly interested in the teaching of deaf children because he has a 12-year-old son who is deaf. 'It is hard for me to un derstand what deafness is, even though a member of my family is deaf," he said. Although he finds deafness hard to understand, Dr. Stepp and his staff of 12 "talented NIA holds panel on families -A table tennis tournament, a panel discussion on family systems and an international food buffet are being planned by the Nebraska International Association (NIA), according to Sam Bioku, president. The panel will discuss the different husband-wife, p a rent-child relationships around the world, Bioku said. He felt students would be partict'iarly interested in parental influence on dating and courtship in different countries. EIGmT FOREIGN students from various countries will be on the panel that will be moderated by Mrs. Ruby Gingles, associate professor of human development and the family. The discussion will be Sun day, Nov. 24, at 3 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. All students are invited, Bioku said. After the panel, NIA and Inter-Varsity will have a reception with Dr. Sammuel I. Fuenning, medical director of the University Health Center a 5 p.m. FOREIGN AND American students will "both compete in the all-international table tennis tournament, Bioku said. The elimination tournament will be in December. The foreign students will sponsor an international buf fet in April. The menu will include native d i 6 h e s prepared by the foreign students. NIA, ASUN and other campus organizations will cooperatively sponsor In ternational Week in February, he said. IN CONNECTION with In ternational Week, NIA will irponsor "Cultures on Cam pus." which will include ex- lUwtirO tim pi. ifei 0 Jti MIC countries that are represented us campus. - "The 226 foreign students on campus automatically become members of NIA and membership is also extended to Interested American s t u d e nt s and faculty members," Bioku said. The executive board includes both foreign and American students, hj added. "Our organization tries to bring students from aH coun-1 tries together to remove some of the boundaries that exist between different peoples," he said. The next NIA monthly meeting will be Suturdcv Dae. 7, in the Nebraska Union. j dinner dilemma to outpatients In more severe cases, pa tients must eat at the dining room full time, she said. Sometimes very bland or non bulky diets are required, which are hard to get in the living units. IN SOME instances, people are allergic to staple foods, she said, including such things as wheat, eggs and milk. This type of patient is confined to a diet of meat, fruit, vegetables and the like. Patients who live in apartments or at home are allowed to cook for themselves, she said. However, they are first in structed in the particulars of diet at the Health Center. The facility handles an average of twenty patients Robert Stepp people" are doing much to help educate deaf children. IN 1964, Dr. Stepp did research in the use of 8mm films as an aid in teaching deaf children how to speech read. His original research at tracted attention and led to the establishment of the Center in 1966. The Center, one of four in the United States, serves a 10 state area. Since the only means of learning a deaf child has is with his eyes, each child re quires individual attention from the teacher. When the MJ Widely-known soprano plans concert in Lincoln The Lincoln Symphony Orchestra will present a con cert on Nov. 26, Tuesday, which will feature soprano Phyliss Curtin. Miss Curtin, who now lives in New York, has sung in opera and concert at the Metropolitan Opera, La Scala, the Vienna State Opera, Teatro Colon and many other leading opera houses. She has appeared in twenty countries Open housing 'straight talk' scheduled The Human Rights Com mittee will meet Thursday to plan an "Open Housing Talk In" which will feature leaders in human rights activities in Lincoln, according to Dan Looker, chairman of the ASUN commttee. Looker said that the speakers will be announced at the meeting. "They will in clude people from the poverty program, the University, and city hall," he added. "WE HOPE to have four panels speaking at four dorm complexes Monday, December 9," he said. "The talk-in will explain housing predjudice the way It really is in Lincoln. I don't expect our speakers to pull any punches," Looker continued. "Members of the human rights committee will also explain what students can do in this area," he added. Looker said the planning meeting would be held in the Union at 7;30. Read Nebraska Want Ads OTEMTIOH FRATERNITIES i sc;&&rnrs SNOOKil k available far your private partial. OWUNG, BOIF M9 BIUARDS CAU 434-9822 for tptcinl group rntn she continued. However, only about ten are using it at the present time. SHE SAID that the service is staffed by a dietician, three full-time cooks, a dish machine operator and seven student helpers. It is set up on the same basis as a hospital kitchen except the scale is much smaller. Thouefo the service has been in existence for some time, last year was the first time it offered lull-time service. Last summer marked the first year of full-time service. Dietician Lehr is a graduate of the University. A licenced dietician must take four years of college work followed by a year s internship. teacher's attention is directed to another pupil, the first child stops learning, Stepp said. The use of films allows a child to practice a speech reading lesson which was started by the teacher. This frees the teacher to work with others. THE CENTER is concerned with designing and producing instructional material for deaf children which can be used for independent study. ' The film cartridges are designed so that even a 3-and-one-half year old child can operate the projector himself. Other work at the Center includes conducting education media institutes for teachers of the deaf and professors who train teachers of the deaf, holding an annual na tional conference for ad ministrators of schools for the deaf and conducting workshops at schools for the deaf. as a recitalist and symphony soloist. LIFE MAGAZINE has described her as "the coun try's best and busiest singer of contemporary music, and she has premiered more new opera than any American soprano going and has had 53 works written especially for her." Miss Curtin is a native of Clarksburg, West Virginia, and a graduate of Wesleyan College, where she majored in political science while study ing music as a side-line. Frosh debaters tourney Jmund Junior division members of the University debate team will compete in a tournament at Wichita, Kan., Friday, November 22, according to Prof. Donald 0. Olson, direc tor of debate. Students who are competing in the first year of college debate include: John Simon, Auburn; Janice M c G i 1 1 , Davey; Sandra R e n k e n , Geneva; and Ronald Ken nedy, Bellevue. a . m .... m a Ctatrpnt Movies a a m m ' - Xlmaa annulled by Thiwur. Tiiiim now, .iu. wh fmvm 4 nUsn Itata mn trial t iw. alvd from (he Umatcr and imdirate a -Muaurr ntlai rim ike nnk tr ta mallaa at'lurr laaastrr: tit I faaaM Or UKVKRA1. aaolaaraa. M tqaM tor MATURE iMIiich (par aat aiseraliaa advMatf). U fe WHttrTyj Prnaa malar T) an4 ad aitUad vltmat aaraat ar adall faanHaa. X Parana aaoar 17 aal atlmlMad aia mar dlftar, ahaak Ikaatar atfrar ttaamaai. LINCOLN Strauglcr', (R) 7:00. 9:80. Vwslty: 'Rachel, RachI', (M) 1:60, 3:06. 8:12. 7:18, 9:28. State: Helga', (Ml 1:M, 8:00, 1:00, 7:00, 9:00. Joyo: Tours, Mine And Ours', (G) ?:10, 9:in. Stuart: 'The Split', (M) 1:10, 8:10. 8:10, 7:15, ':1S. fMih ft O: 'From Rusnia "With Love', (M) 7:30. ThunderbalT, (Ml :35. Nebraska: "Nebraska Fine Arts', :00. OMAHA Indian Hills: Ice Station Zebra', 'Gl every evening ai :M. Wed., Sat. It Sun.. 2:00. Dundee: Tunny Girl", (G every evening at 8:60. Wed., Sat., 4 Sun., 2:10. Cooper 70: Tlnian' Rainbow'. 'G every evening at 8:00. Wed., Sat. t Sun., 2:00. j THURSDAY, NOV. 21 NEBRASKA UNION "" 12 Noon Tri-University Project 12:30 p.m. Placement Luncheon 1:30 p.m. Anthropology Dept. "The Hunters" 3:30 p.m. Panhellcnic People to People Publicity "The Hunters" Hyde Park 4 p.m. ASUN Student Senate 4:30 p.m. YWCA-Cabinet ASUN Legislative Liaison 5:30 p.m. Quiz Bowl A.V. Comm. Graduate Counseling Frater nity 6 p.m. Phi Nu Alpha Sinfonia 6:30 p.m. AUF Exec. Christian Science Org. AUF Educ. Comm. 7 pm. AUF Board Quiz Bowl Gamma Alpha Chi Red Cross Handicrafts ; Quiz Bowl If olations ' 7:30 p.m. ASUN Senate Visitations Comm. Sigma Alpha Eta Mathematics Counselors ASUN Human Rights Comm. University Dames 8 p.m. Young Republicans 8:30 p.m. Jr. IFC Smoker Abel Sandoz "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" Nebraskan Applauds Presidents of their respec tive houses in S e 1 1 e c k Quadrangle include: Cyndi Jones, Boucher II; Sharon Oertwteh, Cani'ield House; Jan Petersen, Burnett II; Connie Morrison, Andrews House. Jan Eason, Maclean House; Michele Raun, Bessey House; Marcia Bauerle, Hitchcock II; Kathy Knoell Manatt House; Sharie R u b a c k Burnett I; Linda Clark Boucher I; Linda Howel, Hitchcock I. New officers for A'bel-San-doz Residence Association are: Bob Brandt, president; Louis Munoz, Abel vice president. Kathy Shanley, Sandoz vice president; Dee Eaton, secretary; EEen S i n 1 e k , treasurer; Betty McGaughey, scholastic chairman; Braf Brooks, intramural chairman. Marcia Hoffman, social chairman; John Davidson, publicity chairman; and Bob Brandt. Marcia Hoffman, Dick Stoll, Rich Kuper and Jim Krance, IDA represen tatives. Director of deaf center to speak Dr. Robert E. Stepp, direc tor of the Midwest Regional Media Center for the Deaf, will be the speaker for the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting of Sigma Alpha Eta. The organization is the professional honorary for speech pathology and audiology majors. His topic will be "The Deaf Student as an Independent Learner." All interested persons are encouraged to attend. mm III" wmii (no experience needed) BACK TO GOO TRACT TEAM ' KTt KalomtnuD Avt S t. Grand Rapids, Mich. 5a Put me on your team to help snreao the Word. Send snntpia ai cartoon Goapai tracts that really turii on the 'Now QanaraUon.' atv" J SH i-LAdtH 1 tTFf aCh ifW B Age, experience Freshman squad tagged 'trouble9 in Friday clash by Randy York Assistant Sports Editor Friday night's Nebraska varsity-freshinen basketball clash Is likely to be a close game, according to Joe Cipriano, the Huskers' head coach. Tip-off time is set for 7:35 p.m. at the Coliseum. The varsity suffered two setbacks in practice sessions this week. First, Jim Brooks, the Akron, Ohio, junior who has been starting at the center post in fall drills, was sidelined with mononucleosis Tuesday. THEN TOM Scantlebury, wlw has been alternating at a Stanford president criticizes draft law; sets student communication objective Palo Alto, Calif. - (LP.) Kenneth S. Pitzer. Stanford's president-elect, has criticized the draft law, backed student involvement in education reform, and set open com munication with students and faculty as his most important immediate objective. Scheduled to take office Dec. 1, Pitzer went directly from his first news con ference to confer informally and privately with Student Body President Denis Hayes and six other students. ON A long-run basis, he told newsmen, Stanford's "'aim and ambition should be a university second to none in Sports car club holds night rally A night orientation sports car rally sponsored by the University Sports Car Club will be held Saturday night with registration beginning at 6 p.m. in the Nebraska Union, according to Bill Kamery, club president. Drivers will travel a 70-mile course through the use of in structions and a map. both provided to prove drivers followed the route. Navigators must copy numbers printed on paper plates along the route. i've got my interview set between computer lab and econ hurry up bus I'll be late for class wonder if Alcoa's doing anything about traffic jams I for nought? . . . starting guard slot, un derwent hand surgery Tues day. Scantlebury, a starter last year, had a pin taken out of his hand but participated in Wednesday's workout. Brooks is working on shooting only this week, Cipriano said. He added that Brooks would not be ready for full-scale workouts until next week. "Losing Brooks really hurts," Cipriano said. "We had been setting a lot of things up around him, and iiow we're going to have to change some things. But it does give some others a chance to move up." the world," the equal of Harvard and MIT combined in the distinction and range of its academic programs. He said he was "all in favor" of Stanford's recent commitment to double its minoritv group enrollment bv 1970. "We should digest what we've already promised before making more pro mises," he added. The University has estimated its costs for the change may reach approximately $1 million annually, mainly for increased student financial aid. As President of Rice University, Pitzer gave top priority to removal of racial restrictions on enrollment, securing a court order to do so in 1964. QlTsSTIOXED about the role of students in picking university presidents. Pitzer said students "certainly should have an opportunity to put information into the pro cess. How it goes in will vary at each institution. What's right now may not be right 10 years from now." Asked about demonstra tions, he said "in many cases, disturbances are a matter of , getting attention," which might be avoided with ade-, quate communication among various campus interest 1 read somewhere they're solving Tapid transit problems and rielping explore the seas and outer space and working with packaging and automotive applications So when 1 go in I'll tell it like it is-for me and they'll tell it like it is torfhem Changt for fh belter w!Sh Alcoa CIPRIANO SAID Scantlebury would be the sixth man, pending recovery. Sam Martin and Marv Stewart will man the guard spots while veteran Bob Gratopp and sophomore Tom Bryan will start at forwards. Soph Leroy Chalk will pro bably open at center, Cipriano said, and Dale Von Seggern, a 1987-68 starter, may see early duty. "We have not had a great week of practice with so many people gone," Cipriano said. The Husker boss said team defense is Nebraska's biggest problem this season. "WE ALSO make too many mistakes." Cipriano said. groups. The University is now in the act of developing new policy guidelines to help maintain the rights of free speech, peaceable assembly, and freedom of movement on campus. All'sports tickets note on sale Nebraska ticket manager Jim Pittenger said this week that all-sports student athletic tickets are on sale at the Col iseum ticket office. Pittenger said students must purchase their own tickets, with one ticket per person and two for married couples. Tickets are priced at $d.2S each. They will remain on sale until the first of the year, or until the supply of 3,0(10 is exhausted, Pittenger said. ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME! ; ll IS ST. """""Ml Mil ... m '- """Hv. 4" "We give the ball up too much. I guess this can be ex pected with so many new faces, but I think if we just spend some time and get use.l to each other, it will get bet. ter." Cipriano's second five con sists of guards Cliff Mollcr and N. S. Ilurd, forwards Tim Allmond and Ken Cauble or Lee Torrens and center Von Seggern or Chalk. "This year's freshmen group," Cipriano said, "has rRFKI.E STARTKHS VarsHr Fnrvhiwra Chalk C LeRossienol c ? IJratow -5 F Jura ' Rrvaa -5 F IVMinwa - Stowart -t C Nijwon - Martin J White S ll more finesse than any fres'hmea team we've ha I since I've been here. If this group gets hot, its going to give us trouble." a FRESHMEN COACH Bill Harrell said, "We're big, bv.i not slow. He said the freshmen possess good mobility and added that re bounding is the team's mailt strength. The freshmen line-up will have a Husker accent as four Nebraskans are slated ". start Schuyler's Chuck Jura, Hastings' Jim While. Omaha's Mike Peterson anj Lincoln's Curt LeRossignol, AI Nisson. a Miller, S.D., native, is the other starter. Harrell labeled the freshmen outfit as a m "average shooting team" aivl said outside help will coma from -5 Don Wilson. 6-3'; Tom McCowan and 6-1 Kevin Reagen. 4 end 8 Track Cartridges Recorded from Records Sound City 432-73G5 144 So. 9th caramel corn cheew corn popcorn boll caramel opplri cold drink ice cream CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB axrosr from Volkiwwen 1150 No. 48 Straight questions straight answers and they wont care if tha bus is a little late Get together with Alcoa: DECEMBER 11 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company ALCOA