MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
r
ear claimed as cause
in Czech
by Bill Smltherman
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The Czechoslovakian invasion,
German unity and American influence
were central topics at a University
panel discussion of "Eastern Europe
in Revolt-1968" Friday afternoon.
Panelists were Dr. Roy Laird, Dr.
Rodger Kanet and Dr. Charles Gati,
all of the University of Kansas
political science department.
Moderator was Dr. Ivan Volgyes of
the University political science
department.
The Soviet Union invaded
Czechoslovakia for three basic
reasons, Laird said. First was a fear
that Czechoslovakia's domestic
liberalization policy would get out of
hand.
A second reason was the fear of
a "domino reaction" in eastern
Europe if the Czechoslovakian
librealization succeeded. And, third,
was a Soviet fear of cooperation
between Czechoslovakia and West
Germany, he continued.
Czechoslovakia was a backward
country for many years in the field
of liberalization, Kanet commented.
However, starting in 1967,
Czechoslovakia rapidly passed up
other east European nations in liberali
zation. This process went too far and too
fast to suit the Russian's taste, Laird
said. There were strong moves toward
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The two friendly Coliseum court-sweepers can only be with the Cornhusker basketball team in spirit
Tuesday night. NU meets the Missouri Tigers for the third and last time this season at Brewer
Field House in Columbia, Mo.
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a more capitalistic economic system,
pluralistic politics and a free press.
The Czech invasion was n o t
basically a question of ideology, Gati
said. The Soviet Union was acting
as a great power to retain its in
fluence in Eastern Europe. It was
probably the fear of an effective
competitionis for power in a pluralistic
society that made the Russians take
action, he said.
German influence was also a factor
in the invasion, Gati continued. The
Germans are always very much on
the minds of Soviet policy makers.
No one in Europe really wants to
see Germany reunited except the
Germans, Gati said. However, the
division of Germany is unnatural and
cannot last.
Laird said that the reason the
United States keeps so many troops
in West Germany is because we are
afraid of what a reunited Germany
could accomplish. A report prepared
for the State Department supports this
claim, he added.
There is a great deal of good will
in eastern Europe for the United
States, Gati said. The people like
almost everything that Americans do,
he continued. Assassinations are
really the only thing they don't un
derstand about America.
One Yugoslavian Communist leader
said he favored the American action
in Vietnam, Laird said. The leader
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conflict
saw tho United States as holding back
the Chinese. Many other East Euro
peans share this view, Laird added.
We must do something to promote
this good will in the East European
countries, Dr. Gati said. We need to
have more contact with the people
Perhaps we could make travel in the
United States easier for citizens of
these countries, he continued.
Kanet added that the East European
countries are very interested in
western goods. He said that we make
it hard for these countries to trade
in the West and force them into close
trade relations with the Russians.
Perhaps we could grant them "most
favored nation" treatment in
economic areas, he said.
"It is impossible for anyone who
knows anything about Eastern Europe
to consider it a monolithic Communist
bloc", Kanet continued. There are
strong elements of nationalism and
distaste for the Russians that prevent
anything of this kind.
In response to a question, Laird said
that the East Europeans sympathized
with our race problems. He added
that one student equated our race
situation with the gypsy problems in
Europe.
Gati added that there is racism
almost everywhere in the world. He
related an incident with a group of
East Europeans who could not under
stand his racial tolerance.
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
(All events in the Nebraska Union un
less otherwise indicated.)
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
3:30 p.m.
University Housing Policy Committee
Panhellenic
4:30 p.m.
Union Film Committee
AWS-Sorority Court
Tassels
7 p.m.
UNICORNS
7:30 p.m.
Business Economics Roundtable
Math Counselors
9 p.m.
Afro American Collegiate Society
10 p.m.
Innocents
Mierhenry co-edits
communication text
Dr. Wesley Meierhenry, chairman
of the department of adult and conti
nuing education at the University of
Nebraska in Lincoln, is the co-editor
of a new book entitled "Educational
Media: Theory into Practice."
In addition to editing the text in
volving 11 different authors, all
recognized experts in their own
disciplines, Dr. Meierhenry wrote the
final chapter in the text entitled "A
Look Ahead." Dr. Raymond V. Wiman
of the University of Iowa is also a
co-editor.
The text published by the Merrill
Publishing Company of Columbus,
Ohio, presents the "why" behind the
whole concept of instructional media
and offers special insights into the
problems of classroom communica
tions. The unique interdisciplinary
approach provides a well-founded
basis for teaching and making ap
plications of what is know about com
plications of what is known about com-
Throughout.the authors examine
both theoretical and practical con
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AND EXAMINATIONS GIVEN
FOR TWO-YEAR NR0TC PROGRAM.
Leads to Commission in U.S. Naval or Marin Corps Reserve.
Sophomores or above, including grad students, with at least
a "C" average and two years remaining in school ore
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Examination! daily except Tuesday at 0900 & 1300.
Details Room 103 M A N Building.
in aerospaceelectronics?
EetJCiiH
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You can go forward, go fast, go far. . .at
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If you are seeking a stimulating assign
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Immediately on your background and
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California will welcome your inquiry.
Some current fields of interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING "
Openings exist for Electronic and Me
chanical Design Engineers in the devel
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the design of checkout and test equip
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systems. These responsible positions
require interest and or experience in
such design areas as: analog circuits,
digital logic, switch relay logic, electro
mechanical packaging, Infrared test
ing, inertia! guidance and Command
Control systems.
Responsibilities will
include all phases
of design and
development
from concept to
final fabrication
and evaluation. M.S.
or Bachelor's degree Is
required In E.E., M.E. or Physics.
FIELD ENGINEERING
Tne Field Engineer's job ranges from
complete contractor maintenance of
electronic systems to technical assist
ance. His primary function is to assist
Draft counselor training
seminars slated this week
The Nebraska School of Religion
and the ASUN education committee
will sponsor two. selective service
counselor training seminars this week,
according to John Dietz, member of
the Nebraska Draft Resistance
Movement.
The first seminar, planned for
disciple clergymen in Nebraka, will
be held at the Nebraska School of
Religion, Feb. 13.
TOE SECOND seminar is open to
any person wishing to learn detailed
information about the Selective
Service and desirous of counseling
others. It will be held February 14,
In two three-hour sessions beginning
at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
No advance registration will be
required for the Friday course.
siderations to enable the teacher to
define instructional goals, select ap
propriate techniques, and then ex
press new ideas using the most ef
fective materials and teaching aids.
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the customer at operational sites. Re
sponsibilities Include: providing main
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assistance; formal and informal on-the-job
training; logistic assistance and the
investigation and solution of equipment
problems experienced in the field. Re
quires a Bachelor's degree in E.E.
or Physics. Experience with military
fire control, radar or communications
systems is desirable but not mandatory.
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
During design phase, positions involve
analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self
test features, application of automatic
checkout equipment, standardization of
circuitry design, minimization of ad
justment and alignment requirements
and packaging of the product During
system development, assignments will
involve production of a complete set of
integrated logistics support doc
uments for use as planning
guides. Requires B.S. degree
In E.E. or Physics.
Hughes Technical Training prepares
both civilian and military personnel to
efficiently operate and maintain ad
vanced electronic systems. Technical
Instructors conduct training classes at
Hughes California sites and work di
rectly with customers to evolve special
Further information is available
from the Nebraska School of Religion,
the ASUN education committee, the
United Ministries of Higher Education
and members of the Nebraska Draft
Resistance Movement. -
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customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's
degree in E.E., or Physics. Experi
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technical electronics material in the
classroom and laboratory is highly
desirable but not mandatory.
ENGINEERING WRITING
Specialists in printed communications
convert complex engineering data into
simple, accurate, illustrated support
publications, including technical man
uals, orders, brochures, sales proposals,
etc. Fields of interest include: digital
analog computers, display
systems, digital and
voice satellite com.
munications systems .. .
and many others. Requires a
B.S. degree In E.E, or Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
February 21
for additional Information on tha ca
reer opportunities available at Hughea
Aircraft Company and to arrange a '
personal interview with our Technical
Staff representatives please contact
your College Placement Office or write:
Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft
Company, P.O. Box 90515, Lot An
geles, Calif. 90009.
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