Who knows what evil
lurks in Gather-Pound?
Cather-tound-WRH residents
may never get the chance to
damn the "guilty" bug.
The bug is the food-born
bacteria or toxin which caused
Illness in over 200 residents of
the complex Oct. 28. Cause of
Ex-addict speaks
at Hyde Park
Virgil Keels, program con
sultant for the National Coor
dinating , Council on Drug
Abuse Information and Edu
cation will speak at Hyde Park
Thursday. He will discuss the
causes and repercussions of
drug abuse.
Keels is a 34 year old ex
drug addict who has spent
twenty-one 'and a half years
behind prison bars. He is the
first ex convict to receive
civil service clearance, the
first to act as a White House
consultant on crime and the
first to receive an award from
the President for services rend
ered to the President's Com
mission on- the Causes and
Prevention of violence.
According to Jim Smith, Ne
braska Union assistant pro
gram manager, Keels Is on a
55-college campus tour. He is
coming to campus under the
auspices of the University
Housing office.
Hyde Park will be in the
Union lounge at 3:30 p.m.
Agronomy club
A panel discussion on agron
omy curriculums will be con
ducted by William Colville,
Robert Sorenson, and David
McUlll at the Agronomy Club
meeting on Thursday at 7 p-m.,
Keim Hall, Rm. 244.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
the illness may never be
determined conclusively, Dell
Weed, an environmentalist at
Student Health, said Wednes
day. "We are very glad that there
has been no reoccurrence of the
illness," he added, "and we are
confident that it will not hap
pen again."
The University laboratory
was unable to obtain any food
samples from the meals
suspected to contain the source
of the poisoning. Weed said that
lab analysis has failed to
isolate the food source and is
now at a "dead end".
However, the Health Center
is still doing studies of
statistical data the onset
time of the disease, what food
was eaten and what time the
food was eaten.
"By correlating this data, we
may be able to figure out the
bacteria by comparing this
data with mat of known
diseases, Weed said.
He repeated that this
evidence may not be con
clusive. "We are satisfied that
University food handlers are
working properly, have good
equipment and the food comes
from approved sources," Weed
said.
He emphasized, "We are
satisfied that the incident will
not recur."
apartment
Next time)
you will, f
12, 1970
-iy
Students
by CAROL GOETSCmUS
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Dabbling in art, going to the
coo or just playing games,
University students take an
active role in the education of
children at the Lincoln Day
Care Center.
The center, located at the
Trinity Methodist Church, at
tempts to provide edacatisn
and development for the
children, aged three to ten, said
Mrs. Judy Jorn, director.
At least one student from the
Human Development and
Family course comes to the
center every day and two
undergraduate students are
part-time employes, said the
director.
- These students "work as
teachers in a very large sense,
doing a lot of the planning,"
Jorn said.
Carol Bargman, as part of
her Human Devtopment lab,
spends three hours a week in
the kindergarten room "doing
anything the teacher asks me
to do plus any ideas of my
own."
The lab offers the opportunity
to see how things learned in the
classroom ean be applied."
Bargman added.
Student employes gain "good
experience for future
employment" at the center.
Jorn said.
Assisting in the play-time
activities are members of the
Ag Men co-op who "offer a lot
Go Big Red
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aid Day Care Center
to the children in terms of fun
and friendship." said the
director.
About 12 men participate in
the program directing needed
physical exercise, and they are
more than repaid by the
children's affection, said
Charles Havlicek, a student
volunteer.
Havlicek, who organized the
Ag Men program last spring,
said their purpose is to provide
a male image for the children.
"Most of these children come
from homes with no father," be.
explained.
The center, started in 1969, is
sponsored by the Lincoln
Family Services Association
and can aid 60 children, said
Jorn.
Financed by local contribu
tions with matching funds from
the U.S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the
center was organized because
What is PACE?
The PROGRAM of ACTIVE COMMITMENT
to EDUCATION. Students helping stu
dents. A chance for each of us to
actively do something to share the
privilege of education. A chance for
students to show their commitment to
the good of the university community.
A challenge, to students, to lend a hand
in changing things for the better.
Take that challenge. Show your com
mitment. BACK PACE. Sign the PACE
petition today.
"there is a great deal of en
couragement for mothers
receiving Aid to Dependent
Children (ADC) funds to work.
A child care center is needed to
enable them to work." the
director explained.
The center must provide for
at least 40 children whose
mothers receive ADC, and the
remaining 20 need not be from
families on welfare, Jorn
said.
Some students on ADC use
the service as well as non
welfare student families, he
added.
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