Orientation
will add
two hosts
Two additional hosts from UNL's foreign
and minority student population will be hired
for this summer's New Student Orientation
Program (NSOP), Interim Dean of Student
Affairs Ely Meyerson said Tuesday.
His announcement capped a month-long
look into the NSOP, which is designed to
acquaint incoming freshmen and their parents
with the University.
The extra hosts will be selected by an
eight-member interview board next week,
Meyerson said.
Applications for the openings are available in
the Student Activities Office.
Candidates will be solicited through the
foreign and minority
Meyerson said.
In addition, those
students who applied
student organizations,
foreign and minority
for the 13 original
positions will be contacted and asked to
re-apply, he said.
An ad hoc student group had charged in
March that the 13 hosts were not representative
of the UNL student body.
No foreign or minority students were among
the 13 selected, although they comprised nine
per cent Of the original applicants.
The ad hoc group assailed the host selection
process, which they said favored the student
who would make a good impression on visiting
parents, rather than the student who was
knowledgable about the University.
The group also called for more student
involvement in host selection because NSOP is
partially funded by student fees. NSOP
Director and Coordinator of Student Activities
Peter Wirtz confirmed that the
selection process would be reviewed next year.
The group had asked that selection
procedures be altered this spring, and that hosts
be re-chosen for this summer's program.
The administration rejected that propos?!,'
calling it unfair to the 13 hosts already
counting on their NSOP job.
Student hosts receive $500 and free room
and board for their role in the two-month
program.
NWU students start bust fund
Students at Nebraska Wesleyan University
are currently raising money for a legal defense
fund. The fund is for nine people arrested
recently on drug dealing charges.
A "marathon coffee house" will be held at
the Wesleyan student center on April 22nd.
Donations will be asked at that time. The
program will take place from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Included in the program will be five or six
bands playing rock, folk, and country western
music. Other activities are being planned.
UNL journalists take third
in annual Hearst contest
The UNL School of Journalism has finished
third in the annual William Randolph Hearst
Foundation Journalism Awards Program.
The awards program is make up of six
monthly news writing competitions. UNL
followed Southern California and Temple
University in the final standings.
The UNL School of Journalism students
finished fourth in the competition last year.
Evans
Continued from Page 1.
rianartmflnf chairman.
Other witnesses, including several county
extension agents and district supervisors, testified to
their dissatisfaction with Evans' work at conferences
and workshops in which they asked him to
participate.'
The first day of hearing, Monday, began with a
statement by Evans which included a statement of his
professional training and the work he has done at the
University. Evans explained the difficulties he
experienced in accurately defining the work he
should do because of a lack of commitment by both
the federal government and the University in the area
of rural and small community economic
development.
During the last five years, ha has attempted to
acquaint himself with all the issues in Nebraska
concerning economic development, he said. He added
he responded to all requests.
UNL professor of economics George Rejda who
worked with Evans on a project designed to "find and
feed hungry families in Nebraska," said Evans' has a
creative mind and "ideas that transcend those of the
average economist."
Former Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison testified
that during the time he was governor, Evans was one
of his chief advisers and helped analyze pending
federal legislation. Morrison said Evans works
"excellently" with other people.
Respondent John Adams, associate dean of the
College . of Agriculture and director of the
Agricultural Extension Service, testified that Evans
had received his "fair share" of assignments as a
department member.
Extension Dean E.W. Janike testified that in 1963
and 1964 Evans received a larger salary increase, both
monetarily and percentage-wise, than any other
department faculty member. Janike said Evans'
performances in workshops have been "quite good"
i dui aaoea cvans iiou lunttu tu prvuuiw any
publications connected with the workshops.
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Wed. April 19
3:30
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THSDAYSOF
MID CZIIMSTOIIS
AUS -OVEIL
Remember
the old-time
preaches who
urged us to
repent in tones
that shook the
rafters? Those
days are gone
forever.
The Paulist,
for instance, speaks
the language of
today because
he is part of to
day. He is not
isolated in a pulpit but part of the
scene.
Maybe he became a Paulist be
cause he felt uneasy about the state
of the world. Or because he wanted
to change things. But whatever he
is doing whether he is a parish
priest, a missionary, a press, radio
or television personality, an edu
cator or involved in the University
Apostolate, the Paulist is con
cerned and involved.
A
i I
Paulists meet the challenges
that change presents.
For more information about
the Paulist priesthood, write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, CS.P
Vocation Director, Room (GO
415 West Sm Street
New York, N.Y.lMlt
Ad No. 600
PAGE 10 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1972