The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 20, 1971, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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    11
12:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union- Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship.
2:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Food Handlers
Institute.
4:3 0 p.m. Nebraska
Union -Tassels.
5:3 0 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Towne Club
Pledges.
5:45 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Alpha Gamma
Sigma.
6:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Student
Activities-Treasurer's
Orientation.
TONIC to
at Indian
Up to 20 percent of the
black children in the U.S. do
not finish high school. That
statistic is high, but members
of one UNL group point out
that the drop-out rate for
American Indians is 80 per
cent.
Tutors of Nebraska Children
(TONIC) is out to lower that
statistic according to member
Keith Hodges. The group
cooperates with the Winnebago
Indian Tribal Council in
Winnebago to try to keep
children in school.
TONIC members help the
children with their reading,
writing and 'rithmetic studies,
Hodges explained, but only if
that's what the children want
to do.
He said usually the tutors
bring educational games or art
supplies for the children to
work with. One time a member
brought a crystal radio and
used that as the basis for a
orris.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1971
p.m. Nebraska Union Prayer
and Praise Group.
p.m. Nebraska
Union-Unicorns.
p.m. Nebraska Union -NFU,
"Libertarianism."
:30 p.m. - Nebraska Union
Math Counselors
:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Coalition for Peace
and Justice.
p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU
Play, "FDR-LSD Freakout"
:15 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Kappa Psi.
ks
aim
dropouts
lesson.
Hodges said UNL students
leave from Andrews Hall at
4:30 p.m. Thursdays, and are
back on campus by about
midnight. Winnebago is about
100 miles northeast of Lincoln.
He said TONIC is not trying
to make the children white, but
merely to help them be Indian
in a white culture. TONIC has
held some Indian culture
classes and would like to hold
more, he said. But a lack of
qualified teachers is the main
problem.
TONIC started up about
two years ago under the
University's now-defunct
Tri-University program,
dedicated to progressive
"active classroom" methods of
elementary education.
Hodges said new tutors are
needed. TONIC will hold an
organizational meeting
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
Christ
UEXT tGSV
Survey backs UNO expansion
A survey of college and
university business office
personnel from across the
country shows that almost
three-fourth of the respondents
favor some land expansion for
the UNO campus.
The survey, taken by State
Senator David II. Stahmer of
Omaha, questioned people who
had attended a one-week short
course at the UNO campus in
July. The -jucstionaire asked
whether the person favored a
high density UNO expansion
plan or a proposal of acquiring
land to the west.
Over 250 quostionaires were
mailed out and more than 160
were returned, Stahmer said.
He presented his finding to the
Board of Regents Monday.
With the report he included
comments sent back with the
questionaires.
One respondent
commented:
"Lets say for discussion's
sake that you get these
additional 7,000 students (The
questionaire contained a
projected enrollment figure of
20,000), and that you iecide
to densify your present 52
acres by building taller
classroom buildings and high
rise parking facilities.
AAoran selects
freshman Madrigals
Thirty-three UNL freshmen
have been selected as members
of the Madrigal Singers by
Professor John Moran, the
group's director.
The singers are featured by
the School of Music each year
in a Christmas Carol concert,
this season scheduled for Dec.
14 in Kimball Recital Hall.
They also make a number of
AIR-CONDITIONED
AT-12. 1:30.3:05.4:40.
6:15. 7:45. 9 25 P.M.
HOW DOES AN
II YEAR OLOi
GIRL ,
crUK a i
1 YEAR OLD! jL
WOMAN?
THE MAKING OF A WOMAN
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gandra
THE MAKING OF A WOMAN
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"As it stands now, UNO
does not have any dormitories,
which means that during class
breaks you will have anywhere
from 4,000 to 10,000 cars
attempting to enter or leave the
campus via your only arterial
thoroughfare. Dodge St.
"IT WAS MY observation
while at .the short course that
you probably reached the
optimum point for traffic
congestion several years back."
Another respondent
commented that he found it
"hard to believe that the small
acreage at UNO could handle
its present volume of students. '
"University life should be
enriching and stimulating,"
another respondent
commented, "and this
atmosphere is not unrelated to
environment. If the University
of Nebraska hopes to fulfill
this need there is no question
but that I would strongly
advocate the number 2
proposal ( expansion)."'
"A COMMUNITY of
20,000 needs air space as weil
as buildings," another wrote.
But, some were not so
enthusiastically lor land
expansion and against high
density plans.
appearances during the
Christmas season at the request
of various organizations.
Accompanist for the
Madrigals this year will be Carl
Lathrop of Nebraska City.
Beauty and ecology
blend with
Wind & Waves"
haircut
ft
M a. tm t WW' M J s m
At last, a haircut that adds to hair health.
"Wind & Waves" fr nair to 'ok and fee! like hair
-. .soft, natural and beautiful. The secret's in the
cut which follows your natural hair line.
This is the foundation of all good hairstyling.
Blower-brush drying gives marvelous body and
bounce. Come in or call 477-921 1 for an
appointment. Re style cut $4.
lotMJt
Beauty Scion,
"I support, in part, the
acquisition of more land for
university expansion but would
not consider additional parking
lots an esthetic element in the
expansion program. Blacktop
surfaces are ugly structures.
Although multilevel parking is
more expensive, the beauty
saved is more likely a justified
cost."
Mueller Planetarium
schedules Sky Shows
The UNL Mueller
Planetarium has scheduled
special Sky Shows for NL"
football fans again this year.
These programs, at the
planetarium located in Morrill
Hall, begin at 11 a.m. on
Saturday morings of home
games.
A show entitled "Galaxies
Galore" will be shown this
Saturday.
Reeular sky shows are held
on Sundays at
"Tfl and vd4;
p.m. and at 2:30
when there is no
on Saturday
home
game.
mm
MIDCITY
TOYOTA
saies & service
1200 Q
jBUSDH
Third Moor
PAGE 5
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