Wednesday, march 2, 1977
PS5 2
daily nebraskan
Food symposium beglns todoy
Seeds of Change, a two-day symposium on food policy,
begins at noon today in the Nebraska Union Main Lounge.
Hie free program is sponsored by International Educa
tional Services, the Nebraska University Public Interest
Research Group (NUPIRG) and Open Harvest Food
Co-op. It will be at the Nebraska Union from noon to
6 pjn. today and at the Nebraska East Union from 2 to
6 p jn. Thursday. Room numbers will be posted.
The purpose of the symposium is to create awareness
of food problems ane relate them to problems in Neb
raska, according to NUPIRG member Don Macke. He
added that the idea for the symposium came from the
original Food Day in the early 1970s.
Wednesday's program begins with films from noon to
2 p!m. about the world hunger and food problems.
Agricultural consultant Roger Elobaum will present a
slide show and discussion from 2 to 4 pjn. concerning
his case study on the food crisis in China.
The films Jilt , which deals with the maldistribution of
world resources and Ruth Stout $ Garden, which is
about organic farming, will be screened from 4 to 6 pan.
Thursday, Mary Sheets, co-manager of Open Har
vest Food Co-op, will lead a panel discussion from 2 to
4 pjn. on regional marketing and direct buying.
The final program of the symposium wOl be a film
Rich Man, Poor Man: Food, and a panel discussion.
The BBC film deals with the problem of feeding the'
world's people, sponsors said.
Representatives from Ceylon, England and Ghana
will discuss how thefood crisis differs with the various
agriculture development levels of each country accord
ing to sponsors.
daily nebraskan
01
short stuff
The campus clergy
men will be available as
counselors at Outreach in
the University
Center from 10
a.m. Mondays,
and Thursdays
Health
to 11:30
Tuesdays
Applications for the
Medical College Admissions
Test (MCAT) April 30 and
Oct. 1 may be picked up
from Gerald Tharp, Old
father 442, John DeMuth,
Hamilton 728a, or the
calendar
Noon - Chancellor's
office luncheon, Union 203.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Fees
Allocation Board subcom
mittee I, Union 216.
2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hunger
program, Union Ballroom.
5:30 p.m. Engineering
toastmasters, Union Harvest
Room C. .
6:30 p.m.-Outreach
training, Union Conference
rooms.
6:30 pjn. - ASUN,
Union 202.
7 p.m. Volunteer in
come tax assistance, Union ,
225 F-G4I.
7 pjn. Jr. IFC, Union
337.
7 p.m. Union Program
Council films, Union Cen
tennial Room.
7:30 p.m. Math coun
selors, Union 225.
9 p.m. Innocents and
Mortar Boar. :on 232.
If a two-year scholarship that
leads to a job after graduation
sounds good to you. here's your
chance.
I f you are a college sophomore,
you can earn a scholarship worth
up to $10,000. Nr 30TC pays
full tuition during your junior
and senior years, hooks, fees, and
living expenses of $100 a month
for ten months each year.
To qualify, you must have
above a C average C 2J out of 4.0)
or better. You must pass a Navy
nh" examination. And it
j 7 your nv.jor is matL. aci-
m ix tagisc&'ing. The deadline
for application is May I. 1977.
Contact your local Navy Re
cruiter or see the Professor of
Naval Science on your campus.
LT Sam Eubanks
NROTC Unit
UNL 472-2475
DEADLINE
T.IAY 1
School of Life Sciences
office, Oldfather 431.
Applications for Miller
Scholarships for College of
Arts and Sciences students
are available in Oldfather
1223. .Deadline for submis
sion of form and support
ing materials is March 14.
Community Involvement
Services (CIS) needs a
reader for a visually impair
ed student. Contact CIS,
Nebraska Union 200, or call
472-2486.
The University Extension
Division is sponsoring an
April 21 bus tour to Kansas
City, Mo., to view a special
exhibit at the Nelson
Gallery entitled Sacred
Circles: American Indian
Art from 1500 B.C Cost of
the trip is $17. Register at
Union 345 or call 472
3265. Model United Nations
now i: taking stiff applica
tions for the 1978 ?wr
ence. Applications are avail
able in the Union Program
Office, Union 115.
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The Student Chapter of
the American Instityte of
Architects is sponsoring an
exhibition of work by,
Banana Studios March 2, 3
and 4 in Architecture Hall.
International Education
al Services and NUPIRG are
sponsoring a Sane Food
Policy Symposium , begin
ning at noon today in the
Union. The symposium will
feature films about the
world food problem from
noon to 2 pjn. in the Main
Lounge, a discussion of the
People's Republic of China
from 2 to 4 p.m. and a
discussion of organic farm
ing from 4 to 6 pjn. Room
numbers will be posted.
The UNL Campus Red
Cross will meet at 6:15
tonight at the Red Cross
Chapter House, 17th and E
streets.
The Aquaquettes are
sponsoring a synchronized
swim show entitled . Color
Kaleidoscope ? Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in
Mabel Lee Hall pool.
'
Lambda Tau will meet at
7 p.m. Thursday at the
University Health Center for
election of officers, initia-
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celetoates
The bginning of lint
Repent, yen snaers
with
39s Cans
.J
Suzuki CL
tion and a presentation
from the v speaker of the
state laboratory.
Phi Chi Theta will meet
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Union. Room number
will be posted.
The American Home
Economics Association will
meet at 6:30 pjn. Thursday
at the Nebraska East Union.
Room number will be
posted.
The Fees Allocation
Board will meet at 6 p.m.
Thursday in the Union.
Room number will be
posted.
X i
CTC-3
-vU a'
FHitnrjnhiaf: Sandv Mohr. Managing Editor: Pitt Mason.
News Editor: Rex Seline. Associate News Editon: Urry Luti and
Ron Ruggless. Layout Editor: Ui Beard. Entertainment Editor:
Carta Engstrom. Sports Editor: Jim Hunt. Third Dimension
Editor: Terri Willson. Night News Editor: Charon Armstrong.
Photography Chief: Ted Kirk. -
Copy editors: Deb Bockhahn. Ann Owens and Gait Smith.
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler. Advertising Manager: Gregg
Wurdeman. Production Manager Kitty Policky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations. Third
Dimension is published every other Tuesday of this period.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln. Neb. 63403. Telephone (402) 472-3533.
Copyright 1978. the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprint
ed without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except
material covered by another copyright. -
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. G3S01.
Start treating
your brothers and sisters
like brothers and sisters.
BIffilBM
Ever; Uodoosila; oi
pt
CcrnD on dcv.Ti students
to Kins of Jssns
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today thru Saturday
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