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NEIHARDT RESIDENT CENTER . 8 AM 8 PM
PBX ENTRANCE AREA
ABEL-SANDOZ HALL 8 AM-8 PM
FIRST FLOOR. UNDER CAFETERIA
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HARPER-SCHRAM-SMITH HALL 8 AM-8 PM
IN FRONT OF STEPS LEADING TO
THE CAFETERIA
3 A.S.U.N. ELECTIONS MARCH 19
BURR HALL 8 AM-8 PM
IN THE LOUNGE AREA
SELLECK QUADRANGLE . 8 AM-8 PM
7000BUILDING, IN LOBBY
FERGUSON HALL . 8 AM-8 PM
WEST END, FIRST FLOOR
UNION LOUNGE . 8 AM-8 PM
EAST UNION 8 AM-8 PM
The purpose of this election is to elect a new student
government at the UNL campus.
SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WALTER SUSSKIND, Conductor and Music Director
LEONARD SLATKIN, Associate Principal Conductor
CERIIARDT ZIMMERMANN, Assistant Conductor
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
KIMBALL RECITAL HALL
11th and R Streets
Tickets on Sale Beginning March 19
No advance orders
Thursday, April 17 8 p.m.
Friday , April 18 8 p.p.
Saturday, April 1JL 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 20 3 p.m.
UNL Students $2.50 Regular $5.00
Coma to Box Office for best seat selection
Kimball Box Office Room 113 Music Building
472-2508, 472-3375
A Project coordinated by the Mid-America Arts Alliance in cooperation
with the state arts Councils of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and
Oklahoma.
This project is sponsored in part by grants from the Nebraska Arts
Council and the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mid-America
Arts Alliance.
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Husbandwife team Eliot and Elizabeth
Janeway will speak on "Living with Crisis:
Human Relations in the year 2000," at the
Nebraska Union on Thursday, 3:30 p.m.
Sara Boatman, program adviser, said the
program offers an opportunity to see partners
who are both distinguished, but in unrelated
fields. Eliot Janeway has a background in
economics and political science, Boatman said,
while Elizabeth Janeway's expertise is in history
and sociology.
Together, the two will examine the changing
roles in society and what holds the changing
society together. ? e
Gov. J. James Exon, a friend of the couple,
will introduce the Janeways at their Thursday
address. The program is part of a symposium on
the future, "Tomorrow Today," which deals
with various aspects of the future. The
symposium runs through March 14.
Economist Eliot Janeway has advised and
MAY GRADUATES
Mutual
Omoho
represented by . . .
BARREL STUEDEMANN RON POTTS
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M7fH foe interviewing on campus March 1 7
Contact the Placement Office to arrange for an interview
on campus, or call Darrell Stutlemann at 402-342-7600
for an interview at the Home Office, 33rd and Famatn,
Omaha, Nebraska 68131
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Eliot and Elizabeth Janeway will speak at UNL Thursday as part of the "Tomorrow Today"
symposium. The Janeways combine expertise In economics and sociology to examine
changing social roles.
Husbandwife team to speak
criticized every president since Franklin
Roosevelt. He attribut s America's present
problems to high-level mismanagement in
Washington, Boatman said, and he has said that
government bankruptcy at the policy level is
spreading to the financial level.
Janeway has warned the public to be certain
of savings dollars before making investments and
has explained how to hold food costs down while
letting farm income increase. He wrote" The
Economics of Crisis.
Elizabeth, a social historian, sees the "woman
question," in the context of social dynamics. She
is concerned with changes in lifestyle, challenges
to family structure and threats to traditional
patterns of economic life.
Her writings include Man's World-Woman's
Place: A Study of Social Mythology.
The Janeways will participate in an informal
rap session at Burr Hall lounge, East Campus,
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
UNL research could
aid cancer treatment
A UNL Physics professor has received pledges of $50,000 each
from the National Science Foundation and the Atomic Energy
Commission for research with atomic particles.
The project, to study "tracks" made by atomic particles, has
been headed by Robert Katz and has received more than $400,000
from the two agencies the past eight years.
Katz said he believes the research could lead to the development
of a dosimeter for use in treating cancer patients.
Present X-ray, cobalt and other sources of radiotherapy are a
"compromise between destruction of cancerous cells and minimum
destruction of healthy cells," Katz said. It is crucial to have a
simple means of providing information on radiation doses which
can be administered with maximum effectiveness without
damage to healthy tissue, he said.
Last ycai JCatz, working with undergraduate student Fred
Rnkerton, discovered a special photographic emulsion with the
potential to respond to bombardment by particle radiation in the
same way human tissue does.
They found the photographic emulsion showed a definite track.
Using a computer programmed to similate the characteristics of the
emulsion, their experiments could be duplicated.
Using computers programmed to simulate the track structure of
particles in emulsions, radiologists and therapists will have a rapid,
exact means of calculating radiation hazards and dosage
requirements in radiotherapy, according to Katz.
The experiemnts center around unstable particles called pions,
which Katz said, "can be concentrated on an internal tumor
without causing radiation damage to a patient's skin and other
tissues through which the radiation passes. '
Katz said he hopes the research will lead to development of a
dosimeter to "help radiologists and physicians with treatment plans
which will provide maximum benefit to the patient."
United
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page 1 0
daily nebrskan
monday, march 10, 1975