Ford giving
eauioment
JL 1
The Ford Motor Company is
assisting mechanical engineer
ing students at the University
of Nebraska-Lincoln in their
study of the internal combus
tion engine by supplying equip
ment for laboratory use.
Recently D. A.R. Peters,
associate professor in the
College of Engineering and
Technology, and Guy Dean, a
Lincoln Ford dealer who is
chairman of Ford's community
affairs committee, unpacked a
gift of components and training
aids valued at $3,500.
These parts included starting
systems, carburation and fuel
systems, and ignition systems.
These components, along with
a 170 CID 6-cylinder Ford
engine which was a gift from
Ford in 1972, are being used in
mechanical engineering's The
ory of Combustion and Senior
Laboratory courses.
Dean helped arrange the
donations through Ford's Ad
vancement of Technical Train
ing Program.
SPANISH OR FRENCH
MAJORS-Use your lang
uage where it can help the
most. Talk to Peace Corps
representatives in the Place
ment Office July 22 & 23.
wreenhousbN
i 1 01,1 & Van Dorn " 0pen Sundavs & Ho,idav
I Floral Arrangements For Every Occasion ; 4
1 Cut Flowers Potted Plants Weddings f
Student Discounts
435-6030g435-5492
v. w y
-..WW.-. jJ,mi- .11 ....--ite,tMlrriiiitiirl.iiiiifi'.iriiiii.i i n ,, . ,
(f i I I : Ia IIS
p. OJJOQ
n
ALL Summer Stock
OH SALE
flaw's ihs fea fo
W(!tplMk (fMMmitff-
Tuesday, July 16,
Fioneers of modern Painting,
"Georges Seurat", 7:00 p.m.,
Sheldon Art Gallery, 7:00 p.m.,
Nebraska Repertory Theatre,
"Cohan is a Grand Old Name",
8:00 p.m., Howell Theater.
Wednesday, July 17
Last day to add courses,
Summer Film Safari, "Film and
the American Arts", 12.00-1:30
p.m., student union. Nebraska
Repertory Theatre, "Mary
Sunshine", 8:00 p.m., Howell
Theater. '
Thursday, July 18
Nebraska Repertory Theatre,
"Birthday Party", 8:00 'p.m.,
Howell Theater.
Friday, July 19
Deadline for filing application
for degrees or certificates to be
conferred, 2nd session (Records
Office). Deadline for filing
application for master's and
doctoral degree orals (3 weeks
Summer Ncbrashan -
Editor ..Lucy Lien
j Business Manager Jodi Kopf
Published each Tuesday
Office: 112 Avery Lab. '
Phone: 472-2557
ON IE1SE
THIS WEEI
cccte to Quznlfa'i
before exam(. Doctoral disser
tations due in Graduate Office
(at least 3 weeks before orals),
2nd session. Sheldon Film
Theater, "One Eyed Jacks",
7:00 & 9:00 p.m., Sheldon Art
Gallery. Nebraska Repertory
Theatre, "Mary Sunshine",
8:00 p.m., Howell Theater.
Saturday, July 20
Sheldon Film Theater, 'One
Eyed Jacks", 7:00 & 9.00 p.m.,
Sheldon Art Gallery. Nebraska
Repertory Theatre, "Birthday
Party", 8:00 p.m., Howell
Theater.
Sunday, July 21
Pioneers of Modern Painting,
"Henri Rousseau", 3:00 p.m.,
Sheldon Art Gallery.
Monday, July 22
Last day to drop iab-type
courses. Nebraska Repertory
Theatre, "Cohan", 8:00 p.m..
Howell Theater.
Dancers meet
The University of Nebraska
Folk Dance Society is meeting
in the student union ballroom
each Sunday from 7-9 p.m.
When the union remains closed
on Sundays, the society meets
at the Wesley Foundation
basement at the samg, time.
Thissociety- does inter
national folk-dancing, and
performs upon request.
ARCHITECTS-Peace Corps
is seeking city planners,
regional planners and con
struction science grads for
assignments overseas. Re
cruiter in Placement Center
July 22 & 23.
r
r
o ooo o
o ooo o
ooooo
SPEOMS
Opam Pdfy IP to 5:23
indents donate time
(Continued from Page 1)
student e!ttnsPTiinj for Con
gressman Charles Thone's re
election will serve on councils
formed at schools throughout
the district, according to Dave
Stevens, youth director for
Thone's campaign. Stevens said
the councils have a two-fold
purpose, to advise Thone on
issues of concern to youth, and
to tie students into the party.
Both the Dyas and Thone
campaigns recruit UN-L stu
dents from on campus, party
affiliated groups, according to
the campaign managers.
Recent reorganization of the
UN-L Young Republicans,
where Sevens said most of the
campus support for Thone lies,
made it impossible to approxi
mate how many UN-L students
are with the Thone campaign.
Some students, like Mullen,
are walk-ins. Through a UN-L
Young Democrats meeting,
Mullen said, he became
acauainted with the Dyas
campaign and discovered he
shared the same views as Dyas
did.
"I was tired of hearing the
same old thing from Nebraska
Republicans," he said, and so
joined the Dyas staff.
Students who become in
volved in campaigns of mem
bers of either political party
Volunteers
combat selfishness
A iunior maiorine in social
work at the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln, Steve Porter
says college encourages , stu
dents to be selfish. , , -.
He said that , one way to
combat that selfishness is
through the Student Volunteer
Service (SVS). Through this
service, he has been a Y-Pal
and group organizer for six
months.
SVS coordinator Mary Dean
said that through this program
students are referred to com
munity service projects and to
individuals needing aid. Inter
ested students may then choose
the area they would most like
to working.
Besides Y-Pals, students are
referred to such programs as
the University Day Care
Center, Lincoln-Lancaster
Mental Health Center, Lincoln
Lancaster Mental Retardation
Center, public schools, Neigh
borhood Youth Corps, 4 H, and
the Youth Service Bureau.
Students have also been
referred to services such as
reading to the blind, tutoring
Indian children through TONIC
and conducting book drives for
the Nebraska penal complex
library.
Porter noted that many
College Grads-Peace CorpsVISTA needs agriculturalists,
4 . -.1- - V . . T ... . a . m 1 4 aU Umm v lrkA
and overseas. Contact your Placement Center for interviews with
Peace CorpaVISTA representatives July 22 & 23
NOW!
JEAFnK-$6.00 SHORTS-S3.00
OVERALLS-S12.00
PKRSIAN KU6I
TAPCSTRIE
LIGHTING KFFECT
WMTEFoSED 80.
OF l9liieOMD
1032 "P" StM02U7 5-2558
generally are politically in
clined to begin with, according
to campaign managers on both
sides.
Steve Tupper, campaign
coordinator for State Senator
Richard Marvel's gubernatorial
bid, said many of his student
workers are from Nebraska
Wesleyan, where Marvel had
been a political science in
structor. Those with a political
science background "have got
some idea of what's goin on
and can test the theories
they've learned in class by
working in a campaign," Tupper
said.
The value of having students
as campaign workers is that
they lend "an issue-kind of
input" to a campaign said
Kurtenbach. "Students are
more liberal and are concerned
about the issues as well as the
candidate," he said.
However, the three campaign
managers agreed that student
participation in campaigns has
decreased over the past years.
"It's hard for anyone to get
excited about a campaign at
this point," said Kurtenbach.
"But it wasn't too long ago that
students were interested in
politics no matter what time of
year it was. I don't know what
caused it. Probably the war or
the draft."
nonnlp ff a volunteer work is
too hard and they are afraid
they would be ineffective.
In Y-PaJsJe said he worked
witb-AiiJ-jtear-old boy who had
been in. trouble because of his
long hair. He said his work with
Robby was effective, but many
children in this program are not
really in need of help. Their
parents are just looking for
glorified babysitters, he said.
In the Y-Pal program student
volunteers are matched with
children from one-parent homes
and troubled school careers.
Dean noted that the volun
teer project is more successful
for the student if the assign
ment is clearly defined and
tightly structured. Too often
the organization seeking volun
teers fails to tell the student
what i3 expected of him or how
he is doing.
"When the student Is unclear
about his responsibilities," she
said, "he loses interest and
drops out."
The SVS has been in
existence about four years.
Any organization needing help
can ask for volunteers, she
said. Students wishing to
volunteer can contact Mary
Dean at the Student Services
center in the student union.
fOSTCI
WATIRKOS
& ACCESSORIES
tuesday july 16, 1974
summer nebrackan
page 3
.. it -A 4 4 . A 1
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