Asian authority
to discuss
modern China
Lucia n Pye, an authority on Asian
relations and a professor of political science
at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, .vill he at UNL today and
Tuesday as part of the Phi Beta Kappa
Visiting Scho'ar P'og'am,
Pye, .vho sp.;nt Dtce'-nbe'- in the People's
Ropjhhc of China as a member of the
C--;m-Vt;,.r- o '"i U.S. Ch;--i: Re!a!;orS, I f
:;,'ak at a jo;'- meet'-ic of S VYi X; :vi.i Phi
B-ta Kauai mc-'om'- soc-Ves to'-,'r:ht. H;s
'-nvc .v. 'I ! "Cv-u Tc!ay: The D, names
Ch.ne-;.? Doni"?t'c Di ; e:o pmr r . "
Tu'-scie P,e s scheduled to m,.ft
stunts i" trv? 0!j'ath.;' Ha'! lounge at 2
,' V j.'d 3 30 p.'r
P; vv'" sp..k o-i "The Now Pruso ;n
U.S. -Cnmj Relation:" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
if! the Neorjjkj Union.
He vjs bo i n in S(vns; Province of China
and attended the' North Ch.na American
School of Peking, he letviwd a B.A. degree
bom Carlton College ami continued at Yale
where he received an M.A. and a Ph.D.
An author, coauthor am) editor of several
buoks dealing with foreign relations, Pye e.
cuitently the than man of the committe o . i
comparative politics of the Social Science
j&mr'"&1'? 'I -f y ' ;vl
V ;?A 3
v' " J '- '
ii lm i f in Him m iicMag.
China expert . . . Lucian Pye will
discuss modern China during his two
clay visit at UNL.
n'em'jrch Council, a mombe' of the bo.nd of
the Council of f oidgn Rel;jtion, the Asia
Suciety aiui the Asia Poundd! ion.
El L J -f T I J .
kjJZ ilKIIMl.UMi l III. ' '".'
fPtll'ljqrVirl
i
' if I
. .. A .' '. ' 'IT
limes may ih.inc. 'I he v-oihi
f he ( hurvli. lint (W c- ihinc never
dorm'. Our rcci for c;Kh kithcr.
'Fhe itk. i lie p. Mr. the ilcsroml
ent a:e wr.li us Mii! hut the Oo
miriicnn Sisters of the Sivk I'oor
try to help ... in their nu n u u
vn ith their own i'ifis.
heir miv.ion is to nurse tli
nt C'h in ihe.T rn n luincs Vnnnj:
iir.il old 'a iihmu rji.u.i m r . i c t or
icl.iucn, 1 o i !m (he (.hiluien
I'.dl i i r ! f t v.li.'h ilh ,-ss k.i'i;n.'S lo
keep f.u.iihes !o h il ci . I o r i uv
'in h i lu 'hi Mi.' ('.'!. e c t hi-at'i-'l.
And : In e'p ( fu ii's h ic
to ;ill
It isi.'i v.e' lo he .i I lomuiie.ii)
SfVer "I the SkK I'.-.i hut die
lev. .iid- nil- f.ir nr.'itc.' ihai; a
I'ii'HTt's s'!n!: I or i;iv,, ihi.s is
"'v. .it.; ffo.ieh
1'" .. kel t!.C IK I'd Ol ;i i ;;,ri,.v,
.if' 1 '.on v.in ;i. v'ept a Ji ilkmr,
'A : riot (::.' oul n ; . . r c .iLoul the
V. i l V. C do''
I In 'Do mi nh an Sisters of I in Sit k
Poor offer a unione opportunity
(o work in the tirld hiforc le.suiii
inc an ohlialions. F or infoi in.i
lifn i liout the Assot i.itc Procrmti
write to:
Sister Marguerite Nl if i lull.
N Ht ation Dirt t'tor
Room 107
Marin nrln If, Ossininc
New York Kt5ft2
uminmi mm of
Tilt ttflf DAA" ki.m'
dance
m ) AX'-:
Br I if
f ti
M5rca 19-21- $12?
Sucrijn-. I fooz. choice Ha York
1
5
1
SKI i )IEm park
?sV-
BWKsci r"3 M ".vt
III
lliiilf
ffl per
LMJ day
A
Includes all-d.iy lift I ..k. t at Ski
Estos Park fnt Hiddi-n V.e'cyj nci
overnight lodging, with tmaKfast
an-J dinner, at Holiday Inri of
Ffitps Park (Ooubie occupancy,
mm two nights). Tor ic:.,efv.jtion:,
call Holiday Inn of Estes Patk
303-58&-2332 (collect) or contact
your neareEt Holiday Inn for
instant Holidex reservations
13
prce, LaVelle vie
for RHA exec posts
Dormitory students have one chance to see and hear the
Residence Hall Association (RHA) candidates debate. The
election is Tuesday and the debate is tonight at 7 p.m. in Burr
Hall.
Carolyn Grice and Gail Watson are running for RHA
piesident and vice president, respectively, against Dennis
LaVelle and Orville Roe.
Dormitory students will vote for a presidential and vice
presidential slate and a proposed new constitution. Students
can vote in their own dormitory in either lunch or dinner lines
by showing a meal card.
According to Richard Veed, RHA election commissioner,
the new constitution clarifies who are RHA representatives,
voting procedure and the eligibility of candidates.
The Gnce Watson platform proposes workinq with ASUN
improve parking throughout the campus, including the paving
of the parking lot across from Cather-Pound.
It also proposes cutting the salaries of the RHA president
and vice president, which are now $350 and $250,
respectively, and using the money to pay the RHA treasurer.
The treasurer would be responsible for renting RHA
refrigerators to students. The rentals are the source of all RHA
funds.
Gnce and Watson want student assistants (SA's) evaluated in
all dormitories and student participation in all SA interviews.
The LaVelle-Roe platform proposes:
- a dotmitory guide book containing information on the
conveniences offered each dormitory floor.
-an investigation of the dormitory rate increase.
pai king fine appeal board working with ASUN.
-mailing par king stickers in the summer to preregistered
students.
Both parties' candidates said they want to work closely
with ASUN and are in favor of the alcohol on campus and
liberalized visitation proposals.
,1, . . .,- t -tM
t&r4jk JL,J&& AhJ
V
i
I
jnmLi v" Cw' "Sri
to'.
J
HE LOVtS Mf
V'. '..
MlMbl H f MIP C'N
'I'Jie answer is "Yr.s!' And now
you're going to shop for your diamond -together.
That's wliy we're lierc-to
help you. We're members of the
American Cem Society -your assurance
that in our wide selec tion you will
discover only fine diamonds, sc ientifically
priced. We respec t your budget
problems, too. Come in and sec us.
U7nanns
II : ()' SI HI I T A (.Ml WAV MAI I
A
t '.) trj ft
rhiilv nt'tirHsknn
rnonddv, march 19, 1973
ft
