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niiai. Business, award.
estowed on
'I i.e. Sehreiber - Hunter
SihUarship for 1974 has been
,hv.ar led to Blaine R. Camp of
LkH-oiu, a senior in the College
Business Administration at
University of Nebraska
Ltwoln. ' ,
Ti e yearly scholarship pays
iuiilun and fees for a senior who
has demonstrated leadership
qualities and who is active in
student affairs.
Camp, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert R. Camp of 2531
South 36th St., is a member of
the Innocents Society, . Senior
men's honorary, and is
Innocents chairman for the
annual Master's program. He is
a former winner of the Kappa
Sigma National Scholarship
Leadership Award and the
Frank M. Hallgren Award.
He is a member of Kappa
r
J
1023 "O" St
Now appearing
in the Dragon's Den
'Pelican Peace Band"
Entertainment
N ig h t'y no covar chya
senior
Sigma Fratermty, has served
as vice president and publicity
and research committee chair
man of the All University Fund,
was an A SUN Senator and has
done volunteer work for the
Lancaster County Office of
Mental Retardation.
The Schreiber-Hunter Trast
was set up by Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick M. Hunter in memory
of Mrs. Hunter's brother,
Arthur G. Sehreiber. Sehreiber
graduated in 1907, Frederick
Hunter in 1905 and Mrs. Emma
Hunter in 1906. Mrs. Hunter
now lives in Eugene, Ore.
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:r cm i
Lookiag at the space capsule on display in front of Morrill I au are
Maureen McGinn left and Clirisy Silver, both from Lincoln. The
girls were on campus with their folks to watch the AAU meets.
Uniqu
e physics course offered
A unique introductory level
physics course based on a
physics textbook authored by
three physics teaching members
of the same family will be
offered starting this fall through
the University of Nebraska
Lincoln Extension Division.
The authors of the textbook
are UN-L Professor of Physics
Robert Fuller, his brother,
Richard, professor of physics at
rY-' ' I'' i- ' J "I ; I "'1
iru iMl. n o
J 9 " I tP7 ir LiLlLJ LJ LJ
s ry ; M - (u) urn
:fY.- I : I
j ' f.. C 4C,M-W(L"-" -J. llJ
vi:':.v' i If j
v j u ,are time to
$ iJ I' check crime.
t ' , I.I
':: . "j j '
Check out that stranger at your
door. He might be a burglar. Last
year, burglaries made up one-third
of all reported crimes in Nebraska.
To protect your home, from
suspicious characters, follow
these guidelines:
:'w:'P A,ways keep the chain
T- :''yf '-V"! 1 piaco. ir you
4':i:fe'r Vj o) don't have one, get one.
I'i'ij Don't nnon rnr Hnr
i
Ask him to show
identification.
If you have the slightest
doubt, call his company or
the police.
Gustavus Adolphus College, St.
Peter, Minn., and their father,
Harold, dean emeritus and
currently professor of physics
at the University of Missouri-Rolia.
The text is being published in
modular-packet form by the
University of Nebraska Exten
sion Division under the direc
tion of Nadine Reckewey and
Dr. Dave Percy.
The module form of publica
tion provides great flexibility in
classroom use and the modules
may be used to compliment or
supplement the usual lecture
course, as self-paced study
units, as independent study
materials, or as supplementary
reading assignments and
exercises.
The textbook is entitled
"Physics with Human Appli
cations," and the application of
physics to the human body is
emphasized throughout. The
text is being promoted in
brochures as a two-semester
introductory course for stu
dents in bioscience, pre-med
and related fields.
The beginning units of the
course include introductory
mathematics modules covering
the powers of ten notations,
exponents and logarithms, and
trigonometry.
The course was developed by
the Fullers as a response to
what they felt was a failing of
many textbooks that content
is counterproductive to educa
tional goals.
In addition to the advantage
that individual modules may be
used by themselves or as
supplements to other texts, the
Fullers said that another great
u.u..vAv o z nucules
can be updated easily, and new
materials can be added on a
yearly basis."
The text will be uwd by the
physics department at Butler
University, Indianapolis, Ind.,
this fa!!, where it has already
been used in a trial program
this summer. Four or five other
universities have ordered the
packets from the Extension
Dmsion for use this fall also.
Day award
bestowed
The Warren B. Day Memorial
scholarship for $500 has been
presented to Curtis A. Thomson,
son of Jacqueline Thomsen
and the late Harry Thomsen,
Omaha (23G0 N. 92nd Ave.).
Thomsen is majoring in civil
g.meering in the Coliwe of
.Yigmcering and Technology at
the University of Nebraska.
Stereo for sale, name brands,
reasonable prices Call 782-3843
tuesday, august 13, 1974
tummer nebraskan
.ft ..a . .. 4t .0.M 4.
