Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1973)
13 new at 12th ; flops V,, '--JT V- . U L. ; 1 Photo by Chris Fagot All-State students attended a Lincoln Symphony Orchestra concert at the Children's Zoo Wednesday. Lack of money hurts trips By Ruth Ulrich School of Journalism Money problems seem to have kept many University of Nebraska-Lincoln students from going on the travel-study flights to Mexico and Japan which were scheduled for the pre-session period, according to Zoya Zeman, coordinator of the Overseas Opportunities Center, and UNL faculty member Peter Cheng. Around 20 UNL and University of Nebraska-Omaha students participated in the Mexico flight, May 21 to June 7, Miss Zeman said. Of these, 16 took the course in criminal justice taught by UNO professor Jim Kane, which was a survey of the Mexican criminal system as compared to the American system, UNL student Christine Clapp said she and several others went with the group, but did sightseeing on their own in and around Mexico City. They visited such places as the National Cathedral and the National Museum of Anthropology, she said. Miss Zeman said she feels lonotes $326,5 The University of Nebraska's Class of 1923 announced June 15 at its 50th anniversary reunion that one of its members had donated securities valued at $326,500. The donor is Mrs. Foster G. McGaw of Evanston, Illinois, who received her bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923. In making the gift to the University of Nebraska Foundation, Mrs. McGaw said it was in honor of "the occasion of the 50th anniversary of my graduation from the University and as a memorial to my mother and father, Mr. and Mis. Louis E. Welling, who lived in Lincoln." According to Harry R. Haynie, president of the Foundation, the agreement stipulated that the gift will establish two endowed funds, with the annual income used to support: -"The McGaw Memorial Professorship in Medicine" at the University Medical Center at Omaha. This piofessorship honors her husband who has spent his entire business career in tin.' hospital field. McGaw is honoiary chainiun, founder and director of Amoiican Hospital Supply Corporation. The area and specialization of the professorship will be detei mined by the Chancellor of the Medical Center, based upon the greatest need, Haynie said. -"The Wettliny Memorial Fund for Legal Education." The specific use to be determined from time to time by the Dean ol the Law College to meet the greatest need. The University Foundation also reported thai 151 members of the Class of 1923 contributed an additional $2,510.00. Gifts from the Classes of 1913, 1933, 1943, 1948, and 1963 totaled $13,169.00 in honor of their reunion, Haynie said. more students would have been able to go if the trip had been organized sooner. Also, she said students weren't used to trips being offered at this time of the year. Plans are being made for a similar flight next year, Miss Zeman said. This is an opportunity to see another part of the world which is "right at our doorstep," she added. Cheng said that 30 to 40 students inquired about the Japan trip, which was scheduled for May 25 to June 8, but because of the high cost of room and board on the trip, none were able to go and the trip was cancelled. He said he felt it would be beneficial to make contact with the universities in Japan in an attempt to cut room and board expenses. University of Nd.)rask.;i at Lincoln Print Gjllcry, Shokion Momorid! Art Gallery, ThutiJfijy, June 21,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. PUHCHHSfS MAY HI CHARGtO I j Lincoln l TEQUILA! NIGHT ! at the I The Glass Menagerie 12th & Q TUESDAY JUNE 19TH 8 P.M.-10 P.M. Mexican Liquor for Less j The old Western Electric buildiny at the corner of 12th and Q Streets will be transformed into two levels of shops and five stories of parking. Roger Sack of Superior Equity and architect James H3berian are working together to renovate the building. The renovation will cost about SI million, according to Bill Coveney, who is Losing the building for Sac! and Haiei Ian. Coveney said there will be a wide mall I) i seeing the buildiny wiih eiqh' shops on the tirst tlooi and five bhops and a restaurant on the lowir leve!. There is pa' king for 17b automobiles and doijtor service to the paikinq area will be pro video. Kingery Construction Co. will begin work at the end ot June, Coveney said, and construction should be completed in about nine months. The buikiing will contain J types of retail stores, including col leqe-oriented shops. There will be no changes on the outside of the building, except for cleaning, lie said. 21st &"0" SUMMER SPECIALS Chrome Wheels 13.88eacH Headers-complete 69.95 New A.F.B. carbs 25.00 Special wheels for Vegas and Pintos USED EQUIPMENT fa-i a v ' tn-t (.; tjou'.! ; )i i!,l.s atici interesting work i.o he h;t'i ::r fli" t.lv:t !i,in(j Staff of thft 'Daily Nbr.TJan il.Sr, fall. " ; ; ip.:re lii.i' ar;. Hi-: (kare tu learn arc the only r ..'u. :';!.! 'Si is. Ret ere.jtivity and tome sale.; ai-i;it; 'vouii.l help. In!n si- h5 Call 472-2538, or come to Ho'itn In tin: h.iM.:i;i(.:nt ot Hie Union. Do il ,oon. Atr'i !:l hi" Ra t.-'ke you o nel m ;. , mm uemmm UBMStf cm :mr wmzR session mmm a.m. to I p.m. newly decorated 12th Street Garage; ( lit v I', t 'in h: v, ;il i 'I. I: ;in..l inn ','k it.',ili Ml t mm, i;: V W " t ( la-tk In! IM! 'V a' i. I It it IS',' I out ?. records '.' week I Mb student I.I), ko:k llwi, telk, Cetf.tfry Wesfern. WimtrA ar;d others tuesday, june 19, 1973 rAJtnmer nebraskan payo 3