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Dental College 75th anniversary display
NU denistry marks 75 years
Boasting 75 years of education, UNL's
College of Dentistry will sponsor a homecoming
reunion this weekend, highlighted by
professional programs, luncheons and
concluding w"b an alumni and faculty dinner
dance r-'riday night.
Richard Bradley, dean of the college,
expressed satisfaction with the college's
progress.
"I think we've seen a great deal of
improvements in the way dentistry has teen
taught and practiced since we began," he said.
Major steps for the college, according to
Bradley, were the unification of the college
with the University of Nebraska in 1919 (it was
previously affiliated with the university, but
was not a recognized college) and the moving of
the school to its new facilities on East Campus
in 1967.
The college began in 1898 when its
originator, Clyde Davis, received backing from a
stock company after legislative rejection of
state financial support.
An enrollment of 24 students marked the
first year of the school, and its first graduate, a
Japanese student, received his degree in 1901.
"For many years this was the only dental
school between here and California," said
Bradley, who received his doctor of dental
surgery degree from the college in 1952.
Registration
schedules
incorrect
All secondary education
majors in business teachers
education, English, modern
language,'1 music, science, social
studies, and speech must
preregister for special methods
on Oct. 22 in Keivlik 107.
The printed course
schedules for second emester
have errors concerning this
preregistration.
I LOOKING FOR, A GREAT PLACE TO EAT?
We off a variety of good foods: "
20 different sandwiches
Numerous side dishes
Delicious soft-serve, featuring malts, shakes and
sundaes in your favouite flavors.
Soft drinks & coffee
AND positively the best chili in town!
mm
lW
THE LEMON TREE SANDWICH SHOPPt
1321 'O' Street 435-6288
EAT IN OR CARRY-OUT
LIMITED OFFER: clip this ad, bring in and we'll
take 1 0 cents off the price of your favorite sandwich.
IJMl I'liSIT)
Tin: a i m:
ra
THE
RESISTIBLE RISE
OF ARTUROUI
An I PIC Theatre
Experience
h' Bertolt Brecht
October I 2, 13, 15,
16, 17, 18, 19, 20, '73
Tickets:
Studen(s-$2.00
General-$2.50
12th & K
Lincoln, NF:
ALL SEATS RESERVED
HUMAN POTENTIALS
SERIES
Thursday, Oct. 18 3:30 p.m.
YOGI
ACARYA
YATIISHVARAN AVADHETA
(DADAJII)
Secretary of the North American Sector
of Ananda Marga Yoga Society
Address: "The New Renaissance Man" j
Union Ballroom
Sponsored by Nc4rjki Union 1'AV.s Si Iopio Conimmn'
!
thursday, October 18, 1973
NEA report: arrests
triggered deaths of 2
The National Education Assn. has charged that arrests of
student leaders during demonstrations last Nov. 16 at Southern
University (Louisiana) were responsible for the subsequent deaths
of two students.
"All evidence points to the conclusion that the untimely and
extraordinary arrests robbed the demonstrations of much of then
effective student leadership... and were the immediate
the confrontation that ended in death on the morning cf Nov
10," the NEA said.
The NEA's findings are contained in a G2-page lepo.t
summarizing the organization's six-month investigation of list
year's violence at Southern.
The decision by university officials to initiate action that h;,l
to the arrest of student protest leaders and the firing of two
teachers stems from a tradition of authoritarian control and
exemplifies the nature of Southern's deeply rooted problem;;,
according to the NEA report.
In making the report public, NEA President Dr. Helen D. WW
described the problems at Southern, outlined recommend.it... .r. .
for changes at iho university and indicated how NEA c.vi
students and teachers bring about change on the campus.
The NEA report points to control of Southern Univerviy b
an all white State Board of Education and inadequate 1', . ,
support as underlying causes of student unrest on the carnpu: ..
The NEA report states that, although the president ni
administrative staff at Southern appeared to be the immedul.
targets of student protest, "Much of the substance of 1i,t
protest involved matters over which the university administration
itself has never had control."
The conditions of all-white control and inadequate fm;i;i(.i: :
reflect the tradition and continued rc ility of institutional r
at Southern, according to the report
Also, these condi lions distint;:1 , the r.t..! m:.
movement at Southern from protects of whiii '.
predominantly whi te universities.
"f or when Southern University students complained . ... .
their exclusion from the policy determinations thrir oi
university life, they were speaking to administrators who
themselves excluded from full and effective pai ticipation m Ui
detci minations at the highest levels," the report says.
"They were speaking to a generation of South' m ;
educators whose1 entire lift: expedience has taught the.-,,
subtle diplomacy, accommodation and at least our
dcfeience to a white power structure aie key compouo.:
oniy of the advancement of black education but of its v
sin vival."
The report charges that historically the all white Stat,
of Education has operated Lousiana's black coiieiji's
"ir reducible minimum of tax support."
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FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
On!y Amztkzn Fifrn to bz so HonoreH
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daily nebraskan