Welfare . . . j
Cont 'ied from Page 1
La: ; in 1969 she came
back 1 ) the University to work,
and is now a participant in
NU's federally-funded Triple-T
program (Training Teachers of
Teachers). As a community
representative in the program
she promotes its benefits to
parents of elementary school
children involved in TTT's
experimental open-classroom
method of teaching.
Now she is earning money
on her own, but the albatross is
still around her neck. The
government is threatening to
cut NU's TTT funds. If she
loses her position as a result,
she says, "the experience I got
in TTT won't help me find a
job anywhere else."
So Joan Wooten, at 36, still
depends on welfare, but she
can live with that humiliation.
She has no money in the bank,
but she can live with that
anxiety. She can live with any
problem, as long as her family
remains active, clean,
well-clothed, and together.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The G uadalajsra
Summer School, a fully
accredited University of
Arizona program, will offer
July 5 to August 14, art,
folklore, georgraphy,
history, political science,
language and literature
courses. Tuition, $160;
board and room, $155.
Write Dr. Juan B. Rael,
Office of Summer Session,
University of Arizona,
Tucson, Arizona 85721.
Isour image
Qiinnfon
Some people may have us
wrong. It's possible.
For instance, we Paulists
are known for the printed
and the spoken word. Books,
radio, and TV. The glamorous
world.
But there is another, bigger
world in which the Paulist
moves . . .
A dusty corner in Utah
where Paulists offer
material and spiritual relief
to migrant workers.
An area known as East
Village and a Paulist who
understands the meaning
of "taking a trip."
A Newman Center on a
troubled college campus
and a priest who is not a
judge but an understanding
ear and a mediator.
Being a Paulist isn't easy.
Being a Pauiist isn't glamorous.
It's better.
For more information on
Paulist priestly spirit write to:
IUt. DmiU C. CaaspfecH, C&.T.
cftethctg
Room 112
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
PAG' 8
W
Rozman fund hits $600, more needed
A legal fund drive tor
Stephen Rozman has collected
more than $600 but about ten
times that amount is needed,
according to Margie Griffin,
one of the fund originators.
Checks should be made out
to the Rozman Legal Fund and
sent to Edgar Pearlstein,
Physics Department, University
Lincoln enrollment sets new record
Second semester enrollment
on the Lincoln campuses of the
University of Nebraska has
reached a new record of
19,578, according to President
Joseph Soshnik.
The current figure is 952
more than the second semester
enrollment at a comparable
date a year ago. Additional late
registrations of 1 50 to 200 are
expected. The final second
semester enrollment a year ago
was 18,823.
The second semester
enrollment is always less than
TO
Written
i Can Hear It NowThe Sixties
JK
LISTEN TO:
(90.3)
Wed. Feb. 17
3-6 p.m.
taumu.! 'iics c. wwtco m at a
of Nebraska, Griffin said.
There will be a meeting in
the northwest corner of the
Union lounge Tuesday at 4:30
to discuss fund raising ideas,
she announced.
Bake sales, car washes and
bazaars were being considered
to raise the money, Griffin
said.
the first semester. The
enrollment at the start of the
1970-71 academic year was
20,810.
Here is a summary of the
enrollment by components:
Agriculture, 1,321; Arts and
Sciences, 4,471; Business
Administration, 2,009
Engineering and Architecture
2,161; Home Economics, 895
Teachers, 4,056
student s-at-large, 224
undeclared, 688; Dentistry
273; Law, 327; Pharmacy, 263
and Graduate, 2,890.
and Edited by Fred W. Friendly and Walter Cronkite.
lt
THE DAILY IMEBRASKAN
Monday
12:30 p.m. - Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Nebraska
Union
2:15 p.m. - Ad-Hoc Comm.
on Campus Disorder, Union
3 p.m. - International Open
House News Conference,
Union
4:30 p.m. - Tassels, Union
5:45 p.m. - Unicorns,
Union
6 p.m. - Towne Club,
Union
7:30 p.m.- Prayer & Praise
Group, Union
7:30 p.m. -- A. S.U.N.
Education Comm., Union
7:30 p.m. - Math
Counselors, Union
8 p.m. - Sigma Delta Chi,
Union
8 p.m. - A.A.C.S. Union
8 p.m. - Union - Bridal
Show, Union
' 9:15 p.m. - Kappa Psi,
Union
tJ?
SPONSORED
.Miller oid
MONDAY,, FEBRUARY 15, 1971
CSL studies
discipline
The Council on Student
Life will hold an open hearing
on Feb. 16 concerning the
University's Discipline Code
and Procedures.
The hearing, which will be
in the Nebraska Union from
2-5 p.m., is part of CSL's
investigation of disciplinary
rules and procedures on
campus. Anyone may testify
before the Council concerning
discipline on "the University
campus.
In addition to the hearings,
CSL will conduct other studies
and confer with ASUN before
drafting their final report.
In other business, the
Council received a motion that
ASUN investigate police
actions in campus activities.
The motion will be considered
at CSL's Feb. 19 meeting.
Regular CSL meetings will
be Friday at 2 p.m. in room
232 of the Union.
The actual recordings of some of
the most sorrowful and some of
the most joyous events of the
most explosive decade in the his
tory of mankind.
Hear over 75 historical record
ings of the major social, political
and cultural events of the 60's
including the assassinations of
John and Robert Kennedy, the
first Moon landing, Bob Dylan,
the riots in Watts, Newark, and
Detroit (from the streets), the Cu
ban missile crisis, The Beatles,
reports from the Vietnam War
(under gunfire), Martin Luther
King, the Chicago convention
demonstration and Woodstock.
Hear these historic recordings
narrated by Walter Cronkite, the
man who makes history into
news. And news into history.
It took 3,650 days to make.
And you can hear it now.
BY:
Paine