c
Food club
smorgasbord
ppen sunaay
Assorted cheeses with
crackers, lasagna, salad and
coffee, will be served Sunday
at the annual cheese
smorgasbord sponsored by the
Food Sciences Club.
The smorgasbord will be
open between 4 p.m. and 7
p.m. in the East Campus Food
and Nutrition Bldg. Admission
will be $1.5Q; for adults, 75
cents for children. '-;( :'V
Much of the cheese has been
donated by dairy producers in
the state. '
The smorgasbord-is-not a
fund raising project, but is one
way of making people aware of
cheese varieties and the fact
that cheese making is a growing
Nebraska industry. '. J
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Sheldon Art Gallery
12th & R Sts.
JIMMY STEWARrS HERE
Frank CAPRA'S
LIONEL BARRYMORE THOMAS MITCHELL
HENRY TRAVERS
plus second feature
the original
11W (1937)
starring: RONALD CO LM AN, JAN E WY ATT
i r and EDWARD EVERETT NORTON
."' MARCH 151h & 16f!i
3,7 819:30 P.M.
ADMISSION -$1.25
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LATE
I SHOW
! FRIDAY
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ASUN RESULTS FOR PG. 8
Home Ed Senators
Julie Bergmeier (USE)
Vicki Brugman (USE)
Barbara Knudsen (ACT)
Selly Sharb (ACT)
Business Adm. Senators
Kent Bliss (USE)
Blaine Camp (USE)
Tom Camp (USE)
Kent Fillman
Stephanie Fryers (ACT) ' '
Rand Havens (ACT)
Pamela Jacobs
Aian Jahde (ACT)
Stsve Kay (USE)
Patricia Mehling (ACT)
Paul Schupbeck
Joe Warner
Teachers College Senators
John Albin (USE)
John Ellis (ACT)
Carolyn Grice (USE)
Jeanene Hatcher (USE)
Mark Hoeger(USE)
Barb Houser (ACT)
Jim Ma comber (USE)
Leanette Merroil (ACT)
Ruth Spencer (ACT)
Don Thompson (USE)
Tony Williams (ACT)
Agriculture Advisory Board
1. Ag. Economics
Robert Block
Larry Paschke
Ken Riders
Ken Reimers
Don Wellensick
Russell Fries
Glade A. Smith
Steve Meyers
2. Ag. Educ. & Ag. Journalism
Bockerman
Seding
Flamberg
Treffer
Monaghan
3. Ag Honor, General Ag & Undeclared
Richard (Dick) James
Larry Rasmussen
4. Anima! Science & Pre Vet
Monte A. Stauffer
5. Bio Chem, Ent., Hort. & Plant Pathology
Hackes
Kmti Holt tafvmHumrtcf
Robert Black
- ' ' - ' ' -
123
131
62
55
106
123
117
40
79
62
59
63
88
71
35
40
134
103
210
155
196
122
171
87
152
103
112
5
1
1
6
7
8
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
30
67
2
2
1
6. Crop Science - Gen. Agron.
Clark Lehr
Mitch Flanagan
Fred Sinon
Alan Harkness -Paul
Rieger
Layne Mann
. .Viliil WV ir ,
Doug Deals
7. Dairy, Food Tech, & Poultry Science
Dave Stick
Howard Wetgers
Suzanne Schepers
Dennis Schner nager (sp?)
8. Mechanized Ag.
Allen
Arts 3c Sciences Advisory Board
1. English
Jack Mayfield
Cary Peterson (USE)
2. Languages
Amy Struthers (USE)
3. Natural Science & Math
Joe Roh (USE)
4. Social Science 8e Philosophy
Rick Horton (USE)
5. School of Fine Arts
6. School of Journalism
Nancy Stohs (USE)
Teachers College Advisory Board
1. Elementary Ed.
Jean Schulling
2. Secondary Ed.
LizCervenka (USE)
Cheryl Cummings (USE)
3. Special Ed.
Carol Eike (USE)
Home Ec. Advisory Board
1. Human Dev. 8e The Family
Marsha Carruthers
Nancy Podany (USE)
2.
3.
Textiles, Clothing and Design
Annette Greene (ACT)
Mary Ann Sward
Ed. & Family Resources
Carol Beach
Deb Deines
Gail Eisenstatt (USE)
Jill D. Grabouski
262
356
553
533
530
563
196
173
185
157
35
34
12
13
22
14
JeaniceGruntoradtUSEjj 1ff0y jw,)ft jM26
UNL junior
regent seat
v.
Campaigning to educate constituents about the
University, UNL student Tim Evensen Thursday filed for
the Board of Regents in Nebraska's Sixth District.
Sixth District Regent J. G. Elliott of Scottsbluff has not
filed for re-election. The filing deadline is today.
fc "The main objective of my campaign is nptjto win, but
to educate the people in that district about the University
and about the regents," Evensen said.
Evensen, 21, a junior originally from Long Island, N.Y.,
has undergone two residency changes to make him eligible
for the Sixth District race. He established his Nebraska
residency last year and is now officially from Plainview.
Five other candidates have filed for the regent's seat
from that district.
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Geology 107, "Frontiers of Earth Science" (1,2, or 3 cr). This new course will be taught in
two sections; each section will consist of three-5 week "mini-courses" with no prerequisites.
Students may take 1, 2, or 3 of the "mini-courses" and receive 1 , 2, or 3 credits. Three credits
cinstitutes the full semester course but students may register for only those particular "mini- ,
courses" that suit their needs and interests. These courses provide flexibility in satisfying
science group requirements in several colleges.
Section 1, 09:30-10:20 MWF
Oceanography (Aug. 26 - Oct. 4):
Physical and chemical properties of
seawater; the ocean floor and ocean
sediments; ocean currentt, waves
and tides; coastal processes.
Drifting of the Continents (Oct. 7 -
Nov. 8): History of scientific
research on continental drift and
seafloor spreading; evsdenca from
the continents and ocean? for drift;
relationship of natural resources to
drift; and evolution of land
vertebrates and drift.
Ic Ages (Nov, 11 - Dec. 13): Methods
of recognizing ancient climatic
patterns and glacial deposit; the
geologic record of climate and ice
ages; the Pleistocene lots age; causo
of glaciatlons.
Se lion 2, 13:30-14:20 MWF
Energy Problems (Aug. 26 Oct. A);
Petroleum and alternate sources of
energy; geologic, economic, and
environmental aspects of the world
picture. Lectures, assigned readings,
and discussions. Grade based on
written report.
Geological Catastrophic (Oct. 7 Nov.
8): Earthquakes, floods, volcanoes,
and other natural violences; their
geologic and social significance.
Lectures, assigned readings, and
discussions. Grade based on written
report.
Evolution of Geologic Thought (Nov.
11 Dec. 13): Stories in rocks and
how we learned to read them; the
development of geological concepts
from Aristotle to the astronauts.
Lectures, assigned readings, and
discussions. Grade based on final
examination.
2
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
6
1
43
45
IXtt-p til S
friday, march 15, 1374
daily nebraskan
