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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969
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Coeds sing, dance and
Charing House involves
continued from page 3
, Meade began colege intending to
enter social work, but now he believes
he can be of more service to society
as a teacher.
"What knowledge I have gained
through my University studies isn't
any more important than what I have
learned working with these kids," ac
, cording to Mike Milot, a junior.
Milot is chairman of the Navajo
Home- committee, which works with
children at the Mesa Vista Sanitorium
In Boulder. The children in the
senitorium are recovering from
tuberculosis, the result of a life of
poverty and neglect.
MILOT and two other students
became involved with an entire family
of Navajo children. They saw the con
ditions under which the children lived
on the reservation, and they knew
of the children's background. Their
experiences led one of the CU students
to seek and get legal custody of the
four children.
"It takes a lot of work," said Milot.
He added, "When you take these kids
from inside to the sanitorium and get
them outside and play with them and
take them on hikes, it makes you
a god in their eyes."
The CU junior romps on the
sanitorium grounds with the kids to
day, and the love between them is
evident. But Milot said it wasn't
always like this.
MILOT RECALLED, "I have gotten
angry and wanted to hit them. But
Outstanding,
coed interviews
on Thursday
ideal Nebraska Coed and
Outstanding Collegiate Man
interviews will be held
Thursday night in the
Nebraska Union. Room
, numbers will be posted.
Finalists for Ideal Coed
and interview times are:
Diane Theisen, 7:30; Jane
;; Sitorius, -7:40; Christie
Schwartzkopf, 7:50; Barb
Ramsey, 8:00; Jan McGill,
8:10; Mary Lund, 8:20;
u Susan Deitemeyer, 8:30;
Cricket Black, 8:40.
' Outstanding Collegiate
Man finalists and interview
times are: Joe Voboril, 7:30;
Randy Reeves, 7:40; Bill
'. Mobley, 7:50; Dave Landis,
8:00; John Heil, 3:10; Terry
: Grasmick, 8:20; Dan
Goodenberger, 8:30; Dave
w Buntain, 8:40.
The Ideal Coed and
1 Outstanding Collegiate Man
will be announced at Coed
v, Follies, Feb. 28 at Pershing
Auditorium.
14 T H AMU
Paxton Quigley is i
prisoner of love...
and completely s
exhausted' JC''
Mr.
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mime in preparation for Coed Follies
February 28.
then I stopped and thought, 'Is this
the right thing to do?' The Indian
culture is very passive and very pa
tient, and it takes a lot of patience
to work with them.
"They can say things that really
hurt you, and you say to yourself,
'I'm a failure.' But they really love
you."
Milot said he had been working with
Exchange dinners
begin Mon. in dorms
Students in dormitories will be able
to eat meals in halls other than their
own beginning Monday, according to
Theresa Sledge, chairman of the IDA
social exchange subcommittee.
The new program will allow up to
30 people to eat lunch and dinner
Monday through Friday and Sunday
noon as a guests in another dormitory,
she said.
DURING INTERNATIONAL Week,
Feb. 28-Mar. 4, the cafeterias will be
serving the foods of a foreign country
one day of the week. By participating
in this exchange program, students
can sample the foods from several
countries, Miss Sledge said. This pro
gram will also enable students to hold
organization meetings during meal
times.
The dinner exchange and recently
initiated continental breakfast are
part of a plan by the IDA subcom
mittee to make meals more enjoyable
for students in the dormitories.
World Campus Afloat,
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the
World Campus Afloat program of Chapman
College and Associated Colleges and Universities
will take qualified students, faculty and staff
into the world laboratory.
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited
coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension
of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea
aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped
with classrooms, laboratories, library, student
union, dining room and dormitories.
Chapman College now Is accepting applica
tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the
1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart
New York for ports in Western Europe and the
Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending
in lLos Angeles. Spring semesters circle the
world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India
and South Africa to New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete and
mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,
registered in The Netherlands, meets International
Safety Standards for new ships developed in
1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Admissions
Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92663
Please send your catalog and any
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Last Nam
First
Initial
Nam of School
Campua Addr Strt -
"City ' Stat Zip .
Campua Prion ( ) - '
Aia Cod . .
Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Seal
l. ..a... ....... ... .......i
Growth
resource
(I.P.) The nation will have to
utilize fully all its available educa
tional resources to take care of the
growing number of yoimg people who
want to attend college.
This was the warning recently of
Dr. William H. McLean, secretary of
the Sevens Institute of Technology in
Castle Point, N.J. Dr. McLean predict
ed that 41 per cent of the college-age
population in New Jersey will be at
. tending full time college in 1980. This
compares with 30 per cent who attend
in 1968.
The college-age population of the
nation is expected to increase by one
third between 1968 and 1980 from
12.9 million to 17.1 million and in
New Jersey by 38 per cent from
402,000 to 556,000.
To meet the nation's higher educa
tional needs, said Dr. McLean, "we
shall have to utilize fully all our avail
able resources, both public and pri
vate." DR McLEAN said he was particular
ly concerned with a "basic, funda
mental question, the very survival of
independent higher education. The
problem," he said, "lies in the area
of cost. Construction costs for new
buildings have risen to new levels.
"Operating expenses have increased
as more students have come on to
the campus and for longer periods
of time. With the tremendous growth
in new knowledge, books have be
students in social work
one Indian boy on a soap box derby
car for a long time, showing him how
to save money and conserve materials
in an attempt to get him interested
in school. Milot thought he was not
getting through to him; then, one
night as Milot was leaving the
sanitorium, the youngster called out,
"Hey, Mike. You know, you are my
best friend."
Miss Arndt said, "Success (in
Clearing House) is measured by the
amount of knowledge the volunteers
have gained, as well as the amount
they have taught."
THE CU organizatiin is operated
solely by students, through an ex
ecutive board of the committee
chairmen, Meade and associate
director Gwen Davis. ,
Meade said the most effective pro
grams are the Navajo Home, the
Juvenile Court Tutoring program, and
SHOWER PROBLEMS?
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Art student Leant Leach ot Long Beach
sketches ruins ot once-burled city during
World Campus Afloat visit to Istanbul.
other facts I need to know.
NOME INFORMATION
Horn Addroaa
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Until Info should b nt to campua horn O
approx. data
lamlntmstd1nOF'l Sprlnstl 1
I would Ilk to talk to a mpicwntatlv of WORLD
CAMPUS AFLOAT WCA-22
forces full
utilization
come obsolete much faster and li
brary size has grown enormously.
"Laboratory equipment has to be
more sophisticated to deal with ad
vanced technologies. And faculty sal
aries, which account for half or more
of a typical college budget, have had
to be raised to attract and keep good
professors, and to permit them to
meet the rising cost of living."
Coed grad student
receives scholarship
to study transplants
Donna Siekmsr-a, a University
graduate student, has received a two
hundred dollar scholarship from AWS
for further study of medical trans
plants at the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda, Maryland.
Miss Siekmann will return later to
the University to experiment. She
hopes to perform graft operations on
mice in such a way that their bodies
will not reject the new organ.
Up to now, new organs have been
rejected because the body recognizes
them as foreign. Cortisone and other
drugs have been used to supress im
munization. It was discovered that
animals died of infection, not the
transplant, because they had no im
munity. Miss Siekman hopes to rem
edy this. She leaves in early April for
Maryland.
the DeMarc Home for Girls, part of
the Evergreen Girls Ranch. The
DeMarc Home includes many girls
who have had social adjustment prob
lems. Meade said the Navajo Home is
popular with CU volunteers because
of the contact with another culture.
The other programs, Meade said, at
tract student attention because of the
challenges they present.
The" Clearing House programs in
clude Mental Health, Follow Through,
the Navajo Home, Boulder Welfare,
Adult Education, Physical Educaton
for the Retarded, Juvenile Court
Turoing, the North Broadway Center
in Boulder, secondary school tutoring,
Lads Without Dads, elementary school
tutoring, Head Start, and the Title
I program for children with academic
and emotional problems.
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TWA
tation w
Mirers
It'll give you
It's TWA's 5050 Club Card. And if you're skiing, fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhera
U... 4.1 ' f J f 5. av! a . mTIt a
between the ages of 1 2 and 2 1 , it entitles you to
fly TWA anywhere in the United States at
half -fare (and it's good for discounts on most
other airlines too). Now's the time to get one, so
you can take off on your spring vacation. Fly
M Nn hi
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
events in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise indicated.)
(All
12:00 p.m.
Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America
Tri University Project
Wesley Foundation
Emeriti Association
12:30 p.m.
Placement Lunpheon
College of Engineering & Architecture
Luncheon
2:00 p.m.
Economics & Management
Industrial Revolution-Prof.
Dept..
R. M.
Hartwell
2:30 p.m.
Builders-Calendar & Directory
3:00 p.m.
Union Contemporary Arts Committee
People to People
3:30 p.m.
American Marketing Club
YWCA-Juvenile Court
Student Publications Board
Union Talks & Topics-George
Plimpton, speaker
4:00 p.m.
Nebraska Union-Special Events
4:30 p.m.
SDS
YWCA-Tutorial Committee
5:30 p.m.
Graduate Counseling Fraternity
6:00 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
AWS-Outstanding Collegiate Man in
terviews AWS-Ideal Neb. Coed interviews
AUF-Executive Committee
8:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
7:00 p.m.
AUF Board
Baptist Student Union
Pi Lambda Theta
Quiz Bowl
Quiz Bowl-Isolation
YWCA-Cultural Crafts
7:30 p.m.
University Dames
Young Democrats
Free University
Sigma Alpha Eta
Math Counselors
8:00 p.m.
Greek Week Committee
LTD
RHRd HI HB
YOUTHFARt CARD '
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!.Hiif iJbl tOJiflivSJ ICC
T&ii Identification card entitles member to purchase transpor
self only, subject to conditions on reverse sfae.
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- :T ' State ZtpCodt
:4jemaeC HairColorQ Eye Color J&fL
a great trip on your spring vocation
TWA flies just about everywhere. See vour
travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or
stop by the local TWA office. Forget about
classwork and fly TWA somewhere at half
fare. Even if your parents approve.
871
th things we'll do to moke you ftappjt
Government, reform
program topics
A centennial program and panel
discussion will be presented by Pi
Sigma Alpha on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
In the Nebraska Union, according to
participant Tom Briggs.
A panel consisting of Briggs, Wayne
Hanway and Laurie Gerdis will pre
sent papers written by students last
semester on student government and
university reform.
The program will be coordinatel
with the centennial as discussion will
center on plans for the next 100
years, rather than past accomplish
ments. Ideas arising from the discussion
will be offered for the ASUN consti
tutional convention.
Topics will include: the University
as a producer of marketable goods
for government and industry; prob
lems of participatory democracy; ad
ministrative limitations on decision
making by university students and
the value of confrontation politics.
Enrollment count
shows increases
A preliminary report on the enroll
ment for second semester shows that
28,118 students are enrolled on all
campuses of the University. This
compares with the total of 25,884 a
year ago, according to University
spokesmen.
Lincoln campus enrollment is 17.-
416; Omaha campus is 10,010 and the
Medical Center at Omaha is 692.
TEACHERS COLLEGE leads Lin
coin campus enrollment with 3,912
students followed by arts and sciences
with 3,817 students.
Law School leads the professional
category with 267 of the 743 enrolled
Graduate Students total 2,489.
Continuing Studies program leads
enrollment on the Omaha campus
with 2,432 students enrolled. Offult
AFB personnel account for 390 of
the Omaha tally. The Omaha break
down between fulltime and part-time
students is 5,194 to 4,816 respectively.
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