PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1969
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Students select three
for professor award
Three University faculty
members have been named
finalists for the Outstanding
Student Professorship
Award.
They are:
Mrs. Dorcas Cavett,
assistant professor of
elementary education in
Teachers College.
Dr. Keith W. Pritchard,
associate professor of history
Go
Red
Big
and philosophy of education
in Teachers College.
George E. Wolf, assistant
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Dorcas Cavett
professor of English in the
College of Arts and
Sciences.
All University students will
have an opportunity to vote
for one of the finalists in an
election to be held ih conjunc
tion with the Homecoming
Queen election Nov. 5. The re
cipient of the Outstanding Stu
dent Professorship Award
and a $500 stipend will be
named at the Honors Convo
cation in April.
Finalists for the award
were selected from nomina
tions by all campus living
units, according to Sue Lut
ton, chairman of the Student
Professorship Committee for
Builders.
L Cl
'Blacks wanted t o be like whites'
George Wolf
Keith Prichard
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Continued from page 5
hardships they had known
would decrease," he said.
"Blacks were accepting the
notion that they were
responsible for their own op
pression," he continued.
"That their problem was that
they were black and that if
they could change that or
camouflage that, everything
would be okay."
He said black students in
1960 thought the solution was
mass intermarriage.
"They all forgot to talk
about the basis of racial op
pression which is society,
period," he charges.
"Suddenly they began to
Commission
coordinator
Richard J. Raecke has
been appointed by the Ne
braska Educational Televi
sion Commission to the newly-created
post of network
education coordinator.
Raecke's principle assign
ment will be "to serve as
liason between the commis
sion, the various instruction
al program agencies and the
State Department of Educa
tion." He also will have ad
ditional duties in the areas
of scheduling, utilization and
research.
Raecke has been active in
Nebraska education since
receiving his Bachelor of
Science degree in education
from the University of Ne
braska in 1954.
say not only were blacks
culturally negated, but that
there was also a question of
power," Turner said. "They
saw that tne major problem
in this country is not just in
dividual discrimination, but
it is systematic, institutional,
economic exploitation and
political manipulation."
"Blacks wanted to be like
whites," Turner said. "It
used to be a great compli
ment to a black man to say
to him 'I don't even notice
that you're colored when I'm
talking to you.' Today the
black man doesn't know if he
wants to be invisible."
Blacks are beginning to
wonder if what whites have
to offer them is work while
according to Turner. Blacks
are questioning just why
white culture is supposedly
the best.
He compared the creativity
of black jazzmen improvising
constantly to white sym
phonies endlessly repeating
themselves, as an example of
the new attitude towanl
cultures.
"In a highly utilitarian
society like America, nothing
ASUN interviews
Interviews for ASUN staff
positions will be held Thurs
day, Nov. 6. Four or five
students will be selected for
secretarial duties while 35 to
40 will be selected to serve
on the committee of their
choice.
Interested students should
sign up in room 335 under
the committee title they are
interested in.
remains unless it has some
utility," Turner said. "The
ghetto has historically been a
base for cheap labor, soldiers
and cannon fodder during
war and a source of enter
tainment for whites during
peacetime."
He added that "ghettos are
not ghettos, they're reserved
areas. They are not there as
a factor of economic discrim
ination but of economic de
pendence." The most serious discrep
ancy he said, was that
though the Blacks are the
oldest minority group of im
migrants, they own the leas'
land.
Turner added, "Not only
are we landless, but are 99rV
an open market, 99 con
sumers. We are completely
economically dependant.
"Black people are beginn
ing to understand that in
tegration is not liberation.
Liberation means control,
and speaks of power.
"Blacks talk about the st
ruggle for self-determination,
which means independence.
And independence for Black
people me ans, fun
damentally, control over
areas in which they live."
Meaning of campus
unrest not realized
Tidewater, Va. (CPS)
Dr. Jerome ("Brud")
Holland has resigned as
president of Virginia's black
Hampton Institute with an
angry blast at student rebels.
Accusing them of
"demagogery and-or facist
that "neither the public nor
many of the public leaders
are aware of the dangerous
significance of the current
campus unrest."
Last April, over 1,000
students seized the Hampton
administration building and
closed down the school for
four days. One of their
demands was the ouster of
Holland. The black school,
where most noted alumnis is
Booker T. Washington, has
been headed by Holland for
the past decade.
Holland's resignation came
as a complete surprise, even
to his top administrators. It
was announced not through
the regular college channels,
but through the local new
media. The student newspa
per accepted the announce
ment with "no regret."
The Hampton student
government wired the
trustees and demanded a
voice in the selection of a
new president. They also
suggested that Holland's
resignation be accepted im
mediately, rather than "on
or before June .30, 1970" as
was intended by Holland.
1 ."f 4
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Luciferase, an enzymatic protein
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sine triphosphate (ATP), a common
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Those are the three main ingre
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And because ATP is common to all
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Noting that phenomenon, Du Pont
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The result is the luminescence
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"I
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Ventures for better living.
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