. . - - - ...... !
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calender
11:30 a.m. - University
Admin. Personnel Film "Case
for Nebraska"
3:30 p.m. - Jazz & Java
"Up With People"
5:30 p.m. - Engineering
toastmasters
6: p.m. Kosmet Klub
Exec.
6:15 p.m. - Red Cross
6:30 p.m. - Kosmet Klub
7: p.m.-I.F.C.
7: p.m. - Builders
8: p.m. - Student Veterans
Organization;
a.m. - Kappa Alpha Psi
8: a.m. - Registration;
A.S.U.N. - R.H.A. book
exchange
Tiwald addresses
student vets
ASUN President Steve
Tiwald will address that
Student Veterans Organization
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
in the Nebraska Union
auditorium.
Tiwald will discis the
problems and changes in
student government, according
to Joe Bahns, Student Vets
treasurer.
Unicameral. . . few course studies environmental problems
Cont'd from page 1
similar bill was introduced by
Carpenter two years ago, but
failed to pass.
- LB 366 Feb. 10, before
the Education Committee. The
bill, sponsored by Sen. John
DeCamp of Neligh, would
transfer the authority to fix
tuition at the University from
the Board of Regents to the
Legislature.
-LB 408 Feb. 10, before
the Education Committee. The
bill would provide that a
student who matriculates to
the University while his parents
are residents of Nebraska, but
who leave the state during the
student's enrollment, still
retains the right to pay
residence tuition. This measure
is sponsored by Sen. Richard
Proud of Omaha.
Another bill recently
introduced in the Legislature
LB 405 authorizes the Regents
to enter into a contract for the
construction of a new College
of Law on the East Campus.
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A new course this semester
will attempt to make future
decision-makers realize the
complexities of environmental
problems from the scientist's
viewpoint.
"When the generation we
are teaching now is in power,"
said Gerald Tharp, assistant
professor of zoology and
physiology, "they will make
decisions in problem areas
concerned with environment.
"If they base these decisions
only on political, economic
and sociological reasoning, the
judgments may not be sound.
The decisions must be based on
the scientific possibilities for
solving the problems."
Hopefully, .Current Topics
in Environmental Science will
attract non-science majors,
Tharp said. He explained that
since scientists are rarely in
decision-making positions,
majors in such fields as
political science and journalism
must see the complexities
involved in solutions.
Tharp discarded the view
that science can solve
everything. "The course will
show what is possible and what
is impossible," the scientist
said.
The three-credit hour sourse
is listed under mechanical
engineering 173, physics 173
or zoology 173. Students can
still add the class. Only 16 of
approximately 45 seats are
now filled.
The course will focus on
three environmental problems:
human reproduction and
population problems, energy
demands and automobile
pollution, and atomic structure
and radiation hazards.
Keith M. Newhouse,
professor of mechanical
engineering, and Robert Fuller,
associate professor of physics,
will join Tharp in teaching the
environmental course. Each
will discuss one of the three
problems. All instructors will
attend each lecture to interject
theii comments.
"Students will have the
benefit of listening to three,
different people in three
different areas,"'Tharp said. "We
will try to show that
environmental problems can't
really be solved by one field.
We need cooperation."
East Campus
Applicants for East Campus
Union chairman and assistant
chairman positions will be
inter- viewed Sunday beginning
at 1 p. m. at the Student
Activities BuDdings on East
Campus.
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PAGE 11
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