h
if.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Peace Corns rem
to speak
Peace Corps
represcn-
tatives will be on campus
Monday through Wednesday,
Oct. 13-15. They will be
available to speak lo living
units and student organiza
tions and will operate from a
room In the Nebraska Union.
The Peace Corps has
changed its program from
general to specific
assignments as the demand
for skilled volunteers has in
creased in host countries. It
will attempt to recruit in all
areas of the U.S. and not just
on college campueses.
About 30 per cpnt of those
needed arc skilled workers in
! J .. 4
agi luuiuii c, i u u u a i i ,v , i
teaching ana nursing, ine
other 70 per cent will be
general assignment recruits.
Ersin A. Erel a native of
Turkey, will be heading the
Peace Corps recruitment
The
Sergio
Meudes
Show
fill
HIM
With tht Bossa Rio
and Don Sherman
FRIDAY OCT. 17
I p.m. Perching Auditorium
Tickers $3.75, $4.25, $4.7$
Avoilobli Union
Threugh Oct. 10
At Pershing Oct. 10 17
Ipomtrrd by N brciiko Union
Special Cventi Centmittee
mum
Y
Order Crd located in
Send no money. Mail
HI siarr,n5
SERGIO
1ES
mm
km
L
on campus
program on the NU campus.
Erel worked in the U.S. AID
program, the U.S. Army and
Air Force and the Peace
Corps in Turkey.
'The Peace' Corps is the
best foreign program the
U.S. has," Erel said. "It docs
not militarize a country, but
helps it get back on its feet.
It also helps the U.S. save
face in the light of the
military ugliness elsewhere."
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I itement cm
I rt i .1 Ki'iordi
.111(1 l,llls
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jiri(iiiiit'i'H"11' TTSt
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XJ 13 TH ANO' P"
!l .
A TWO DAY EXHIBITION SALE
Graphics
preterites' ky
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
KuliluhTi t t'otcnii'nrmy prln:mker
Mort than 400 lithoyruphi, otchingi,
woodcuti and icrttnprlnti on ihow,
Including worki byi PICASSO, DURE,
COYA, CHAOALl, DAUMIER, CASSAT,
GAUGUIN, TOUIOUSE IAUTREC
Alio MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS
ITEMS FROM $1 to $3000
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
October 7 1 I, 1969
10 p.m. S pm.
DBS?
college bookstore.
your card tcday.
Wednesday, Oct. 8
Nebraska Union
2:30 p.m.
Placement
Student Affairs-Discussion
Group 6
Union-Music Committee
3:30 p.m.
Builders College Days and
Tours
4 p.m.
ASUN
4:30 p.m.
AWS-Workers Council '
Union-Contemporary Arts
5 p.m.
Student Affairs-Discussion
Group 3
5:30 p.m.
Toaslmasters
AWS Congress
6 p.m.
AUF Interviews B.MOC And
Campus Queen
6: 15 p.m.
Hed Cross
6:30 p.m.
Kosmet Klub Workers
7 p.m.
NU Wildlife Club
AUF
AUF-Independent Women's
Committee
Alpha Kappa Psi
Builders
IFC
XU-Meds
7:30 p.m.
Math Counselors
9 .pin.
Kappa Alpha Psi
9:30 p.m.
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
FURNISH YOUR APARTMENT
ATTRACTIVELY
RENT CONTEMPORARY,
EARL AMERICAN, OR
MEDITERRANEAN FURNITURE
OCTOBER SPECIAL
10 OFF
CONTEMPORARY ITEMS
Interior Olvertifiee'
11)4 South St. 4)2 1151
ff r
If you've over resorted to NoDoz'at 4 a.m.
the night before an exam, you've probably
been disappointed.
NoDoz. after all, is no substitute for
sleep. Neither is anything else we can
think of.
What NoDoz is is a very strong stim
ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest
stimulant you can buy without a prescrip
tion. Caffeine.
What's so strong about that?
If we may cite The Pharmacological
Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a
powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf
feine excites all portions of the central
nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all
portions of the cortex, but its main action
is on the psychic and sensory functions.
It produces a more rapid and clearer flow
of thought and allays drowsiness and
fatigue. After tuking caffeine, one is ca
pable of more sustained intellectual ef
fort and a more perfect association of
ideas. There is also a keener apprecia
tion of sensory stimuli.
Very interesting. But wly take
The college student remains unknown
Washington - (SCP)
Like the star too distant to be
viewed clearly through a
telescope or the germ too
small to be seen through a
microscope, the U.S. college
student has remained an
unknown and therefore
enigmatic quantity since the
start of the 1969-70 academic
year.
. This fall, he has scurried
about busily preparing for
the Oct. 15 Vietnam War
Moratorium, protested the
University of California's
dismissal of a communist
instructor, launched rent
strikes at four schools, and
held a boycott of classes at
the University of Michigan in
support of demands for a
student-operated bookstore.
Despite this bit of em
pirical evidence and despite
the postulations and predic
tions offered by sociologists,
psychologists, the com
mercial press, and
gov ernment-commissioned
task forces, it's anyone's
guess as to whether the
issues of the war, the draft,
racism, and educational and
social reform on the campus
will incite this year's student
to the same level of frustra
tion and dissent as occurred
last year.
Braced
Colleges and universities
across the country braced for
the new year according to
College Life Weekend
Conference
Friday night All day Saturday
Oct. 10-11
Hear: Dave Hannah
Former punting expert from Oklahoma State
Draft choice for L. A. Rams
Speaking on
Predicted Coming Events
Register at Union booth Today last doy
bridal ensembles mth one common denominator: the
new textured interest in the rings. Each is diflerent in
treatment, yet each is a marvelous backdrop for llir
beautiful center diamonds. All in fourteen karat gold.
9 A
Siri'infi Lhicvtn .SVmv '.V"
1129 "0" STREET
vtvrwkO jivviuk'. Avrum'i . 't.:tre
Pi
Does it really work?
NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a
cup of coffee?
Very simple. You take NoDoz all at
once instead of sippingcoffee for 10 min
utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets,
the recommended dosage, you get twice
the caffeine in a cup of coffee.
Two tablets-isn't that likely to be
habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is
completely non-habit forming.
Which means it's safe to take
whether you're cramming at night. Or
about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or
driving somewhere (even though you're
rested) and the monotony of the road
makes you drowsy.
One last thing you should know
about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms.
Those familiar white pills you take with
water. And a chewable tablet called
NoDoz Action Aids'. It tastes like a choc
olate mint, but it does everything regular
NoDoz does.
And if you've manjed
to stay awke this
long, you know
that's quite a lot.
their perceptions of reality.
Some apparently saw the
student's nature as being
close to innately evil. The
City College of New York, for
example, stationed armed
security guards in the
building where students were
registering for classes.
Temple University formed its
own 125-man campus police
force.
The University of
Wisconsin and University of
Michigan both have
developed over the summer
civil defense plans to employ
in the event of building oc
c u p a t i o n s or violent
d emonslrations. Michigan
also fire-proofed and bomb
proofed files containing im
portant documents.
Other institutions, while
not following the law and
order on the campus theme
so overtly, equipped old
discipline codes with new
teeth aimed at chomping
down on so-called disruptive
activities.
Cornell University, which
endured an armed building
occupation by militant blacks
last year, added a
disciplinary clause pro
hibiting "misconduct suffi
ciently serious as to con
stitute a violation of or threat
to the maintenance of the
public order." The clause
covers faculty members as
well as students, and the
V
maximum penalties are the
dismissal of the former and
expulsion of the latter., A 21
member hearing board with
four student members will
have jurisdiction in miscon
duct cases.
Letter
The University of Illinois
sent a letter to parents of
u ndergraduates warning:
"When ... a student is
found to have knowingly
engaged in a disruptive or
coercive action, including;
knowing participation in a
disruptive or coercive
demonstration, the penalty
will be dismissal or
suspended dismissal." Other
schools, including Ohio, In
diana, Purdue, and North
Carolina have released
similar conduct
statements.
At the State University of
New York at Stony Brook
the scene of several mass
drug busts during the past
two years students now
face suspension for an arrest
on a drug law violation and
expulsion for a conviction.
On many campuses, in
cluding Stony Brook,
students have demanded in
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EWORLD RADIO
LINCOLN:
Your D9prim9nt Slort l Ittcrwei
How man v
in your house
or (bnii?
All thv rest wear shoes
If vou flmi't nrnl extra moiifv tlnn't hoihrr
Trailing tin's Irrfiiise all wp liavi n otlVr i
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Our story is vrry siiulr:
ITKM: If ull the men in vour house or dorm
wear shoes they have to lmy them
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ITEM: Vou can make from S2.50 to $6.50 (and
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ITEM: The Hanover Shoe in cijual or superior
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More than 170 styles dress shoes, Work shoes,
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499 Cnrli'l- "Irect
Hanover, Pa. 17331
recent years that ad
ministrations stay out of the
policing business,
particularly when drugs are
involved.
In Ohio, Gov. James
Bhodes said he would send
state troopers or National
Guardsmen to quell campus
disturbances, whether or not
the university administra
tions asked for them.
Returning students were
greeted with curricular and
structural changes, as well
as warnings, at many
schools. Whether they were
intended as appeasing
gestures or in sincere
recognition of the students to
relevant learning and self
determination is a matter for
conjecture.
Black studies
Black studies programs
have burgeoned across the
U.S., paralleling an increase
in the number of blacks at
tending colleges. Dartmouth,
a school that has graduated
fewer than 150 blacks in its
200-year history, has 90
blacks in a freshman class of
855.
DO WITH HI-FI . .
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1 323 "O" Street Phone 432-3356
9 30-3 30 Tue.-Wed. frl,.Sot, 9 30-8:30 Mon.-Thwre.
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f Wi
Gordon King
The Henover Shoe. Inc.
49 Carliile Street
Hnoer. ft. 17331
I'll be tiled lo look
the Hanover Shoe value. It I decide not to go
nheed with H, I'll return the entire kit to you.
Name,
City
Jt!e..
Other eastern colleges
have taken similar, steps.
Brown University has in
creased the number of blacks
in its freshman class from
eight in 1966 to 77 currently;
Wesleyaii, from 30 to 51:
Yale, from 31 to 96; and
Harvard, from 40 .to 95.
Harvard also recently an
nounced it had established a
Department of Afro
American Studies, offering 15
courses, including one on the
"black revolution." The Ivy
League institution has' ap
pointed a 35-member com
mittee to prepare proposals
for structural change .based
on a report on last year's
disorders. .. ;
For Stanford's ' 5,000
returning students, - n ew
educational reforms meant
an end to most graduation
requirements, including
those in foreign languages.
Individual departments have
been asked to design options
to permit a student to take at
least one-half of his work
outside the requirements of
his major. The number of
Continued on page 8 . "
1-. eVr
COUNCIL BLurrei
J4lW,,lr..
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