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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1975)
Lincoln to host hunger assembly The Great Plains Assembly on World Population Growth and iUnxer ne f Six national assemblies, win be held June 26-28 at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education on East Campus. The assembly will draw resource people from across the Midwest, ranging from state FFA (Future Farmers of- America) leaders to lawyers, nutritionists, and clergy Sixty to 65 participants are expected at the conference, which is sponsored by the American Assembly and the National Commission for the Observance of World Population Year. Four discussion groups will be formed on Thursday to discuss the problems and alternatives of the world food problem. The moral issue of giving aid to countries that do not control their population growth will be one of the questions discussed. Ways to slow population growth and increase the food supply in the world also will be examined. Clifford M. Hardin, former UNL chancellor and chairman of the national commission, will speak Friday night, June 27. "1 Students honored for work Eight senior and three freshmen men were honored by Innocents Society, senior men's honorary at the UNL Ivy Day luncheon Saturday. Senior men awarded Outstanding Achievement Awards for distinguished participation in UNL activities were: Wesley Albers, Daily Nebraskan editor; Harry Baumert, 1973 Chairman of the Lincoln Walk for Development and Lincoln-Lancaster Office of Mental Health volunteer; Thomas Camp, Chancellor's scholar and recipient of four scholarships; Ronald Clingenpeel, ASUN president and NU Board of Regents member; James Eiberger, Senior Superior Scholar and Cbrn Cobs president; Stephen Evens; William Rick Johnson, Regents scholar and student assistant in housing; and Donald Winslow. Freshmen men awarded Innocents Memorial Scholarships were: John C. Kamp, David J. Pillard, and Mark E. Stortvedt. Eighteen UNL women were named Notable Woman 1975 by Mortar Board, woman's honorary. Chosen on the basis of academic achievement and involvement in extracurricular activities were: Kathleen Avery, Patricia Carlson, Deanna Dillon, Linda Draper, Carolyn Grice and Julie Satterfield. Sophomore notable women are: Jeanene Hatcher, Vicki Jones, Susan Keller, Susan Lockwood, Joyce Monson, and Ann Richardson. Freshman notable women are: Kathryn Blunk, Kim Chace, Marian Lucas, Jean Mahon, Linda Olson, and Elizabeth Swanson. Women's Pages '75 (Vol. 2, No. 2) is available in the Women's Resource Center, Nebraska Union 1 1 6. A reception honoring Sally Gordon, retiring administrative assistant of Centennial College will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Centennial Common's Room. Students, faculty members and employes are invited. - Lockhart Rogers, professor of chemistry at the University of Georgia, is speaking tonight at 8:30 in Hamilton Hall 110 on "Trace Analyses in a Modern Society." Rogers will also speak at a departmental seminar Friday at 3:30 r.rn.in Hamilton 110. The Second Annual University Studies Spring Ball is being held Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight in the basement of the Wesley House, 640 N. 16th St. All University Studies students and friends are invited, Builder's is offering three $100 scholarships for second semester next year. Students may pick up applications at the Builders Office in the Nebraska Union 345. The deadline for application iS May 3. The Council on Student Life Subcommittee on Student Organizations will be allocating about $230, the interest from the Association of Women Students (AWS) Fund, to a women's group. Applications are due today, in Jacktjuthrie's office, Nebraska Union 200. For more information call Chris Batie, 464-0288. Builders is sponsoring a contest for the best design for the cover of the 1975-76 Builders Buzz Book. First prize is $15. Entries must be deposited in the Builders mailbox, Union 31 5, by today. ? r The following prices will be paid for these books until May 15, 1975, only: A. Books that have been discontinued as required textbooks for courses: Cromer: PHYSICS FOR THE LIFE SCIENCES - $5.00 Curtis: BIOLOGY, '74 ed. - $7.00 Beakley: INTRO. TO ENGINEERING DESIGN & GRAPHICS - $8.00 Brock: BASIC MICROBIOLOGY - $5,00 Frederick: INTRO. TO ASTRONOMY $3.00 Hoebel: ANTHROPOLOGY - $4.00 Stein: CALCULUS $6.00 Wilson: LIFE ON EARTH - $5.00 B. Books that MAY be discontinued: Faley: DAIRY CATTLE, 72 $8.00 Faust: CLINICAL PARISITOLOGY, 8th ed. $10.00 Jastrow: ASTRONOMY $5.00 Smith: POLICY FORMULATION $5.00 Open 8-5, Monday -Saturday 0-tft4jwiiiMiigl,mitiiaiiw-- "Hi (,iu i will i ii 'i i tmmmmm mi i m nnrnim O 472-2200 Q) j H,- rc V- i ; " y i : Why? Because even in bright light you need the protection of prescription glasses. And we make our prescription sunglasses with the same professional care and workmanship as we do our regular prescription glasses. That means the highest quality control from the first moment you pick your frames to the final adjustment on your face. Just come to us and see. Because nothing you wear is as important as your glasses . . . except your sunglasses. 1135 R 432-0111 Because nothing you wear is as important as your glasses LINCOLN 1324 "O" Street Phone: 402-432-P652 848 N 48th St. Phone: 402-46G-1924 A member of the Opticians' Association of America. page 1 1 thursday, may 1, 1075 ' daily nebraskan