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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
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Ravi
SHiainkair
writes with remarkable candor
of himself, of his spiritual
journey, of the music of his
people and of the young
people of many lands who have ,
turned to him and his music to
brhg meaning to their lives.
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MY MUSIC MY LIFE
With a complete manual on how to play the sitar
Introduction by Yehudi Menuhin
Paperbound, $2.95. Also clothbound, $6.95
Published by SIMON AND SCHUSTER
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VAN HEUSEN
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THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
1$ pleased to announce the sale of a Special College
Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of its retail value!
The manufacturers and the University Book Store
tn cooperation with the Guest Pac Corporation, Mount
Vernon, New York offer this Special Pac to familiarize
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Lenore Nebraska school sex education
Buford
Continued from page 7
She Is basically happy with
the deparlment of romance
languages and the college of
arts and sciences. "There
are some very real pro
blems, but basically the cod
lege is all right," she said.
"However more can and will
be done."
Miss Bmford, a French
teacher who has studied at
the Sorbonne In Paris,
emphasized the importance
of studying foreign
languages and culture.
"STUDENTS SHOULD
came into contact with other
cultures, but tiiiat is difficult
to do," she said. "If, after
having attended NU, a stu
dent becomes curious and
interested in a people who
have different values and
different cultures, then the
school has provided an
outlook which will greatly
enhance future development
of that student."
In the future of American
universities, Miss Buford
sees a rethinking of fun
damental concepts which
will not be easy.
"Students must decide
what they come to college
for," she stressed, "And the
administration and faculty
then must decide how can we
best provide that for these
things."
She approves of some
demonstrations. "I am hap
py to see that students are
making themselves heard.
But I cannot understand
violence, such as permanent
records being destroyed.
After all, I need mine."
NEVERTHELESS,
because of what has hap
pened at colleges and
universities throughout the
United Stales, the schools
are listening to the
legitimate criticisms of the
students.
She would like to see the
administration and faculty
explain more of the whys
behind certain stands.
Students think that a
malicious ccnsniracy exists
when it doesn't. There is
such a great amount of
mulling through things, she
said.
to be discussed in legislature
University and other educational
concerns will continue to be In the
Legislative limelight this week as
Unicameral committees hear bills and
testimony on secondary and higher
education.
The Legislature's Education Com
mittee will hear a presentation Mon
day concerning the progress of sex
education programs in Nebraska
public schools. Although the topic is
not included in testimony on any bill,
crusaders against such programs in
schools will use the committee
meeting as a public forum on the
subject, according tostatehouse
sources.
Dick Davis
Continued from page 6
According to Davis, people are more
sympathetic to change now, but they
are still not motivated to change.
"It is up to the University to realize
the deficit a black student comes to
this campus with," he continued.
"There should be tutoring programs
and advisors for black students.
"The advisors should also be black.
A white advisor simply can't unders
tand the problems of a black student.
The black student today doesn't know
how to cope with the system like white
students do. The black has no
authority he can go to, to help solve
his problems," he said.
Davis doesnt advocate black
separatism or total integration.
"I just want a complete divorce
of all prejudices and a chance for
blacks to compete on an equal basis
with everyone else," he said. "On that
equal basis, I am confident I can
win in a competitive situation."
A colored person and the black has
the attitude of wanting to please
whites, according to Davis, but the
black person just wants to live on
an equal basis.
"Some of my friends who wanted
badly to be accepted by whites whea
they came here have changea," Davis
added. "They have either been re
jected by the University or they have
achieved total black awareness. I
hope it is the latter."
There needs to be a consumption
of knowledge on the part of blacks,
Davis feels, because the more
knowledge that is consumed, the
easier it is to relate to the system.
THE MONDAY PLANS were at
tacked editorially in the Sunday Lin
coln Journal, which pointed out the
danger of Legislative meddling in
Nebraska school curriculum pro
cedures. The Journal invited the
Legislature to "keep its nose out"
of such matters, leaving the topic to
traditional local control groups.
Monday the Education Committee
will also hear testimony on LB1366,
which would authorize a constitutional
amendment allowing the Legislature
to determine the method of selection
for members of the State Board of
Education.
The bill was presented by Sen. Don
Elrod of Grand Island, following the
publication of a letter and comments
from present Board members predic
ting the firing of State Education
Commissioner Floyd Miller. Board
members involved were the subject
of criticism and discussion all over
the state following the release.
ACCORDING TO REPORTS the
board will probably hold another
meeting soon to vote on keeping or
firing Miller.
Thursday the Government and
Military Affairs Committee will hear
testimony on Terry Carpenter's
LB1381, which would make it unlawful
to disrupt administration or opera
tions of federally funded educational
institutions.
This bill would make tt illegal for
students at any university or college
that receives any federal monies to
"disrupt" normal campus activities.
Fines range from $500 to 10 years
in prison depending on the nature of
the offense.
ur I.Y011?
Also, any law officials who are In
volved in possible disturbances would
not be subject to the penalties incur,
red on students and faculty. Recently,
President Richard M. Nixon urge !
similar federal measures be passed
by Congress.
THE LEGISLATURE'S Budget
committee will hear LB 667, sponsored
by Sen. Jerome Warner of Waverly,
which would allocate $134 million to
fully fund state aid to education.
Last week, the Budget committee
finished hearings on the Universi'y
budget requests, after listening to an
peals from officials from Lincoln and
Omaha, as well as student represen
tatives speaking on behalf of .he
University's requests.
The state open housing bill, heard
before the Miscellaneous Subjects
Committee in March, has passed first
reading on the floor of the Legislature,
and needs to be passed twice more
before it is signed into law. Provisions
prohibit discrimisation in an y
transactions involving property and
covers nearly all facets of society.
The question of funding for the
many bills will be one of particu'ar
heat, especially since the Legislators
defeated a proposal by Gov. Norb?'t
Tiemann to allow the sales tax n'.o
to remain at two and one-half ier
cent to cover the state's business.
Several state senators have begu" to
complain via the news media that
the number of bills passed cannot be
funded by the existing state sales and
income tax rate returns.
Tiemann predicted such an oe
currence at the special session in
which the Legislators voted to lower
the sales tax rate to two per cent.
THIS STUDENT STANDS OUT
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She's one of many who have turned their
backs on 'ponies,' canned opinions, and f
gimmicky review notes. For exams and
term papers she uses TCIs collections
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