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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1970)
German physicist A German physicist who is also an evcoach of an Olympic swimming team will be spend ing the next 18 months at the University teaching and doing research in solid state physics. Dr. Gilbert Wolfram, an Austrian native, comes to the University from Technische Hochschule in Munich. His research specialty is optical properties of solids. Wolfram expressed interest in comparing American and German educational systems. He observed "this department is one of the few physics departments in the country that is still expanding." He. was pleased at finding outstanding physics facilities at the University, and is now in charge of a Raman spec trometer, a , device which TOMC Tutors of Nebraska Indian Children (TONIC) is looking for volunteers. TONIC is a group composed mainly of NU students who work on the Winnebago Indian neservation in northeas Nebraska. NU students also participate in programs on the Omaha reservation in Macy Nebraska, and at the Lincoln Indian Center. Participants are needed for all the programs according to t-nglisn instructor Elbert Hill coordinator of the federally- funded project "The Win nebago group is the only one mat is fully organized rich now," said HiU, "and they still need about 25 more tutors." He added that anyone wanting to help could contact him at either 113 or 212 Andrews Hall. The Winnebago tutors will make their trip every Thursday auernoon, according to Pierre uaggett, TONIC chairman "We leave at 4:30 p.m. from Andrews and usually get to Winnebago at 6:30," said Dag gett. "We're back in Lincoln by u:jo. - me Hundred mile trip is tnaue oy chartered bus. The tutoring consists of "academic subjects, to some extent," continued Daggett. "But we're really Interested in establishing relationships with the kids within the guidelines of their own culture. We hope the contact helps them become comfortable with ours." He added that the tutors would like to have one-to-one relationships with the children, but "so many kids show up that it's been impossible so far." Dana teaches here measures light intensities. "Being here only three months, I have not had much personal contact with the students, but hope to get ac quainted with many through my classes," Wolfram com mented. The opportunity to ac company some of his swim ming trainees to Mexico for the Olympic games came to Wolfram by accident when one of Austria's Olympic coaches was imprisoned in East Germany. He gave up coaching after the Olympics, saying "it was too time consuming and I decidedlo continue work on my degree." "I plan to meet the swimm ing coach and team here just to see what is going on," he add ed. needs Physical fitness is one of the sideline benefits of the pro gram, according to the Win nebago tutors. "There's a lot of Piggy-back riding and mud and Nehraskan For Sale Futty customized. 451 TrLn. 425 h.p. All new Interior. Must hove money for college. Best reasonable ot ter takes. Call 477.3427. a T-BIrd; immaculate condition.- me chanically A-t; new fiberglass tires. see on East Campus 77-259. Sony Te-0 Track cartridge tape-recorder. Recently serviced, Need money. Call 4754553. '7 MGB. Excellent condition. 21.000 miles. 322 Andrews Hall. 782-2805 evenings. HOME FOR SALE. Immaculate 3 bed room brick bungalow. Formal dining room; fireplace; beautiful oak .trim, new lurnace and water healer; full basement, aluminum storm windows, garage, lovely landscaping, near Irving, Prescott. and Blessed Sacrament schools. Under JH.QO0. 2411 S. 23 SI. Employment Positions now open for part-time sales- men and cashiers, evenings and week ends. Apply In person Robert Hall Clothes, I05 O St. Custodian. Experienced. Evening work. Approximately IS hours per week. 1100 month. Call 435-34. On call or part-time bus boys or delivery boy needed. University student hav ing some free hour between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. will be Interested In applying for busboy position, need not be available every day. Other part-time position available delivery department If free mornings or after noon. Apply Downtown Employment Otlic. fin floor, 10-11 a.m. and 4-J p.m. daily, 7-0 p.m. Thursday night. Millar ft Pain. SKY DIVING tOWR Lincoln Sport Parachute Club Ortdtio) ScImbI Training start Sf. IttV, at t2t tmmm Avtngg For iRfofftMtta Mil 477-mt Chance (SSkfrm 6$ Ltf Catch a sparkle Itom the morning sun. Hold the magic cl a sudden breete. Keep those moments alive. 5rWitf Wf &W 1903 im -tr sntar OMtSTtMB JIV.tft AMtCAN OK ASUN education meeting Tuesday The first meeting of the ASUN education committee is scheduled for Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. According to Committee chairman Cheryl Long, mem bership on the committee is open to all students and there will be no interviews. The committee will work toward preparation and implementa tion of a program for compre hensive curriculum reform at Nebraska. Correction Thomas Bestul's section of English 21 will meet Tuesday, at 4 p.m. in Andrews 22 rather than Thursday, Sept 24 as an nounced in Thursday's Nebras kaa. fators snow sliding involved," said one. "But it's worth it," added another tutor. "My kid sent me a plaster fish this summer." Want Adi Part-time work, 1 Saturday . Car Necessary. Writ The Nebraskan. DeBarviiioAt COUPLES WANTED. Career opportunities ror couples interested In working with prowem adolescents. Experience not necMserv but hetptui. Can take 11 hours per semester. Good salary and ewcettent fringe benefits. Contact 4J4- 3itt. Extension 71. Miscellaneous Help! Volunteers wanted to cralic Headquarters. Call man Oemo- 475-5704. World's Easiest Rhythm Guitar Method. sl.00 postpaid. Mailed same day, American way. Box 65. Fenton, Michl gan 41430. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. BERKE LEY CAMPUS: Un.gue lecture notes. Hundreds of courses, taken directly in class by professionals from world-fam ous catalog. FYBATE LECTURE NOTES. Dept. MI. 2440 Bancroft, Way Berkeley. California 94704. Quiet place tor graduate student. Room, board and study area. n l. Wsoled Help) Volunteer wanted to man Demo cratic Headquarter. Call VS-Vei. Ride wanted from vicinity of 041 I A tor 2:30 a.m. das. Call 4tM?72. Car pool to commute to Omaha. Call 573 1190 in Omaha. ALL ADS MUST BE and t .50 PREPAID, t .05 l day minimum. wit 0 7217171 MCHTY Teachers' meetings match grads, vacancies The University of Nebraska Teacher Placement Division expects more than 2,300 graduating 'seniors to register for some 40,000 teaching vacancies this year. To facilitate matching graduates and vacancies, the division will hold meetings Monday through Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at Love Memorial Library Auditorium. Teacher Placement wiD orient students to the process of seeking teaching positions and distribute forms for placement registration. Interviews for second semester public school teaching positions begin in November. Interviews for September, 1971, begin in January reaching a peak in February and March. College teaching vacancies for September, 1971, may come in as early as November. Teachers College students must secure references before an interview. . 0 oGuldTJ HfttiiA; mum) w To Mnfo iTSiL OVt pjj fTPTT -3 Calendar Monday, Sept 28 Music and Art Lending Library 2-5 P rn. Union Conference Rooms. Jan A Java with the Rubber Band 3: JO p.m. South Crib. Student Print Show Union Gallery. Style Show ( p.m. Ballroom. Art Exhibition: Arts A Crafts of Mad agascar Elder Gallery. Nebraska Wes leyan. American Sculpture Exhibition Shel don Gallery. Tuesday, Sept 29 Music and Art Lending Library 2-5 p.m. Union Conference Rooms. Rap In 4 p.m. South Crib. Dupticakt Bridge 4:3 p.m. Student Union. Student Print Show Union Gallery. Teacher Placement Meetings 4: 30 5:30 p.m. Love Library Auditorium. American Sculpture Exhibition Shel don Gallery. Sculpture Forum.- "Constructivism.' illustrated torture by George Rickey 2:30 p.nvt Question and answer period with Goorga Rickey 2:30 p.m. Sym posium with George Rickey. Tony Smith and Collet Robert I p.m. (all at Sheldon Gallery). Interviewing Seminar 7:30 p.m. Union. AUF charities to be decided The All University Fund will have a booth in the Ne braska Union Wednesday , where students can vote for the charaties to be aided by the AUF Fall Drive. Doug Parrott, AUF Assis tant Publicity and Special Events Chairman announced the fall drive will begin Oct. 19 and run to Nov. 14. II I I I i J IT IB f 1 VULk! A. I f SIrXb C.vif DcOU) rjt Intend ., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1970 THE NEBRASKAN PAGE 9