' monday, november 3, T975 page 2" daily nebraskan 13 P ii n at a mewf low price! ,m3-. u-4.? JfeGur 1 f J ' - j I. i fi The great new Htwleet-P&ckard HP-21 Scientific Pocktt , Calcsiator. rnconpronsis.ifijj quality at oniy . : A true scientific calculator wish 32 l'unction and opera'kns. including rectangular polar conversions, register arithmetic, two trig operating modes. ; Full display formatting. Select fixed decimal or scientific notation with . display rounded to desired number of decimal places. HP's error-sat injj RPN logic system with 4-mernry stack. ' Traditional HP quality craftsmanship. New . smaller size. An unbeatable price 'performance ratio. Ief the hew HP-21 today riyht in our stm e. Nee lor yourself how much per formance vou can lake home for only ow $9995 Open 8-5. Monday - Saturday I Dave Wand, a Hewlett-Packard factory representative, will be in the store Wednesday, Nov ember 5, from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., to help you with your selection. 1135 R 432-0111 Logic require Ey Sandy Mohr - A proposal to require a three-hour course in logic for all students in the College of Arts and Sciences was tabled Tuesday by the college's curriculum committee. Introduced by Associate Professor Robert Audi, chairman of the Philosophy Dept., -the course would become part of the college Group A requirements of six hours of English. English Associate Professor Tom Bestul, chairman of the curriculum committee, called the proposal "drastic and radical" and said now is an "inopportune moment to discuss any change in group require ments." . . Audi proposed that students be required to choose one of three courses-"Logic and Language." "Introduction and Prob ability." and "The Logic of Analogy " All three would be new courses. Assistant Arts and Sciences Dean Joan W'adlow suggested that some freshman seminars be offered in these areas to determine student response before requir ing them. The proposal was made because logic "needs to have a much greater role in the College of Arts and Sciences," Audi said. "The purpose of the group require ments, according to our (the Arts and Sciences) bulletin, is to provide a good introduction lo the various types of know ledge upon which our civilization is found ed." according to the proposal, drafted by . Philosophy Professor Rubert Anderson. "All will agree, we think, that no disci pline is more basic lo our civilization-or to menf fabled any civilization-than logic, it said. The proposal said most high school stu dents don't receive any instruction in logic. By retaining logic as an alternative ifi the Group D requirements, adding it to the Group A i equipments and letting phil osophy courser remain an alternative in the Group B humanities requirenients, Philo sophy Dept. courses would be a part of three of the six group requirements in the College of Arts and Sciences. If passed, the proposal would increase the department's enrollment of 200 in ' logic courses to about 1200, according to Audi. It would add about two more faculty members and eight more teaching assistants to the staff, he said. daily nc!bras!ten w iiiumm ,,twmKmmmmmmmmammaammMumsmmKmmmmmmm . Editor -in-chief: Rebecca Brits, News Editors: Randy Gordon and Lori Demo, Managing Editor: Stan' Linhorst, Associate News Editor: Gina Hills, Layout Editor: Michela Schmal, Sports Editor: Larry Stunkel, Third .Dimension Editor: Vince Boucher, Business Manager: Jerri Hausslw, Advertising Manager: Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager: Kitty Policky. Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb., 68501. Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34. 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Telephone: (402) 472-2538. The Daily Nebraskan it published by the Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn and spring semesters. Copyright 1975, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by another copyright. ill m ran 10 IMP SsX r True charity isn't always a handful of rice ... or the gift of a warm shirt . . . it's helping others to help themselves. A more lasting and dignified way, we say. Since our foundation in 1859, this has been the Salesian way. Education Is the keynote. What good is a meal today when one must think of all the tomorrows? St. John Bosco knew this well. What good are dreams unless they are translated in reality by deeds? Around the world, Salesian missioners help their flock by giving them ways to help themselves. Whether is agricultural training or technical training for a trade they can learn, people are encouraged to find their own mche. their own way of betterment, their own road to human dignity and self help. Salopians work primarily for youth, for It is In the young that hope is born. There are Salesian missions in 73 countries around the world. If you are interested in a life that gives as much as it receives, fill-in the coupon below . , . and we will send you additional information on the Salesian way It 11 HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL Students Teachers Scientists Engineers Lawyers WHAT DO ALL THESE PEOPLE HAVE IN COMMON? All are interested in managerial careers and presently (enrolled in the MBA Program at Harvard Business School. Should you be here? ' John P. Brown Love is a giving thing MVtt W"e"l! Wwws5 rwi gwap'WJj giww imm mmmm p-i m UmutM fcifNUwfl IkatawJ BMMMflwf faxMtn Mtvimnm ftiiirlniM fciwi.J fcuwwsj fettkJ Far mure information about Salesian Priests and f Broil era. mail thli coupon to: FattMM ytph, 8.O.I. Moom C-220 n Plii1?0r' ST. JOHM BOSCO tryL..wi. filers Lane, West Haverttraw, N.V. IMM I ro Irteictied In (he Priesthood Brotherhood 11 ; a II Humo. P 8irt Addtees. IJ Co!!a Attending.. Ctem el,. ' 4 V jHe pw-jr pzrtvwm Hf mrt W t uwm-i, Ajrnvr st,t-;.w p 4 k.xvni ik.w3 --4t kuMetHi mm3 fc J: J ! il TiW uiamonu says it ait, . iJw.r ' rcilcctinj,' your love in . o its brilliance and beauty. .ifV-ft And you can choose with V ,V y Keepsake guarantee i sS a perfect clarity, fine w -I J cmor anu precise troiucrn cut. i nere is assures hite utr?;' no finer diamond ring. Svrartm. K.Y. IMl ri-w wnJ new 10 f tf Kvklrt, ' Plannirm Ynur Ertwat-rnk'nt ar.J MVJjinn" pluj lull ikt toldet and 44 pj) RnJe'n Btmli gi)i it!i'r iill ii only ii. AJJri City. . Zip. Find K'fepw'ne )rwtl?r In the Yellow Pagei or Jul het 8WM)-flJS). Come meet with of HSS here on campus Number 7 at the Nebraska Union, Room 225 . to find out. I 1 T 1 ear after year, semester after semester, the CoilegeMasterTrom Fidelity Union Life has aa llsAJrt li,.;2&',Vty most popular plan on campuses an over America Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CplIegeMasteriv- Field Associate in your area: C. G. Severin & Associates 1125 R' Street Suite 200 Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Phone 432-0146 CDlegeiViaste;