page 2
daily nebraskan
friday, february 2, 1979
Mty nebraskan
Publications number 144080
Editor in chief: Pete Mason. Managing editor: George Wright.
News editor: L. Kent Wolgamott. Associate news editors: Betsie
Ammons, Amy Lenzen. Assistant news editor: Cindy Coglianese.
Night news editor: Margaret Stafford. Assistant night news editor:
Anne Carothers. Layout editor: John Minnick. Entertainment
editor: Jill Denning. Sports editor: Rick Huls. Photography chief :
Ted Kirk. Art director: Jack Raglin. Magazine editor: Deb
Shanahan. Ombudsman: Jim Kay.
Copy editors: Deb Emery, Mary Fastenau, Dave Ostdiek,
Lynn Paustian, Sue Schaecher, Gail Stork, Jay Withrow.
Business manager: Jerri Haussler. Production manager: Kitty
Policky. Advertising manager: Denise Jordan. Assistant advertising
manager: Pete Huestis.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Board on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during fall
and spring semesters, except during vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th and R
streets, Lincoln, Neb. 68588. Telephone: 472-2588.
Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to
the Daily Nebraskan, except material covered by a copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68510.
Officials speak for black civil rights
Gem
of an
m-cp5l idea.
V -SvSk? ITS
nV7 jjf - 1uu:siuul,liniin'rK'
VTBuy US. Savings Bonds.
By Cindy Coglianese
Lt. Governor Roland Leudtke, Mayor Helen Boosalis
and City Councilman John Robinson were among com
munity leaders who helped kick off the opening ceremon
ies of Black History Month.
Observance of Black History Month includes a list o!
activities through the month of February.
The opening ceremony was also highlighted by a
musical performance by football player Anthony Steeles
and a dramatic reading of Martin Luther King's "1 have
a Dream" speech.
Leudtke told the audience of about 100 that the Ne
braska state government is dedicated to carry out affirma
tive action programs.
"Most of our basic civil rights are here," Leudtke said.
"But it has taken a long time. It took almost 90 years to
get to 1975 when we finally established the Equal Oppor
tunities Commission.
Awesome responsibility
He said that carrying out the task of establishing
affirmative action programs in Nebraska is "an awesome
responsibility" but added that it is long overdue.
In addition to state government, Boosalis said Lincoln
is aware of the importance of affirmative action in city
government. She told the audience that by executive
order, an affirmative action program was implemented
two weeks ago.
She also said Black History Week offers Americans the
opportunity to be aware of the "extraordinary role blacks
have played" in American history.
i ouiiciuiiaii j'"" iwiiu-jwii, iiiv wmjr uiuin uiciiioer on
the city council, urged black students at UNL to get in
volved with the communities in Lincoln.
Role models
"A big problem with black students on campus is that
they isolate themselves." Robinson said. "You have to
step off campus and into the community where you can
present positive role models for young black people.
Young people think that the university campus is off
limits. It is the burden of young black students to step
into the community,"
Robinson said that it is important that blacks realize
they -can be lawyers, doctors and bankers and can own
businesses.
"Blacks need to deal more effectively at the market
place," he told the audience. "Hopefully one day people
will come to blacks as suppliers and not consumers.
The State Director of Motor Vehicles and a former citv
council member Pete Peterson said the time has come for
Nebraskans to develop more black pride.
Remember the past
"We have to think about the past so that we are en
couraged about the future," Peterson said.
He also said that he felt he would be "watched closely"
in his newly appointed position and told the audience that
he would do everything he could in his position to help
the black image in Nebraska.
UNL faculty members also participated in the opening
ceremonies.
Dr. Donald Osborne of the Institute of Lthnic Studies
and assistant professor of educational administration
served as the master of ceremonies for the event. He said
the ceremony marked the beginning of awareness of the
black contribution to American history.
"The struggle of equal rights is by no means over."
Osborne said. "This month should serve as a reminder of
how much has been accomplished as well as how much
will be accomplished."
BIG SALE
1 0-50 off
entire stork
Coffee-1 0-50 off
Teas-1 0-50 off
Bulk Spices Half price
$19.98 Coffee tea Server Sets-$7.50
Hoover Crepe Makers Half price
Storage Jars-10-50 off
Much More-20-50 off
THE
427 So. I3tt
475-0204
MILIi
1 p. m .-Muslim Student
Association, Room 243.
1 p.m.-CAP Staff.
Room 216.
3 p. m .-Anthropology
Department-Career Day,
Auditorium.
5 p.m.-UPC - City
Foreign Film Committee,
Room 203.
5 p.m.-Morrison-Knud-sen
Company, Room 242.
6:30 p.m.-Theta Xi,
Room 216.
6:30 p.m. -Muslim Stu
dent Association. Room
337.
East Union
12 noon LDS Student
Association - Campus
Activities Committee
Room .
12:15 p.m. Student
Affairs Staff Development
Committee-Sycamore
Room .
11:15 a.m. to 1 pjn.
Horticulture Club T-shirt
Sales-Lobby .
7 p.m. - Intervarsity
Christian Fellowship-Cot-tonwood
Room.
9 p.m.-UPC-East
Groundhog's Day Dance
Great Plains Room.
n
stuff
M PC I Annie
Art Exhibit Loft.
Lennev
Feb. 10 is the deadline
for applications for a sum
mer internship with the
Washington Center for
Learning Alternatives. Stu
dents earn academic credit
by interning in congression
al offices, executive agencies
or with public interest
organizations. Positions are
available for students inter
ested in the environment,
consumer affairs, communi-
3Attemtio2fi
DP
Students1
rens
WW
u
IP
DAYTONA BEACH
Air Tour
Based on
Quad ( k cupaiK y
Heife'g wliyfu sltpulcl cIpogc the if ng Fling -
Special Daytonu discount & more
Roundtrip jet airfare via North Central
I)C-9's.
7 nights, 8 days at Duytonu's finest hotels
(Texan & Silver Beach) directly on the
Beach with great locution near the
Boardwalk.
FREE Entertainment & Meal Booklet
Good for 000 saving
FREE I'oolsidc Barhcqtic and Party
FREE. Entertainment Admissions
FREE -Refresh men ts
FREE Discount Meal Service
FREE Guide Map & Davtona Information
Sheet
Professionally stalled ersonuel to make
your travels more enjoyable
Optional tours direct from your hotel to
Disney World, Sea World, Deep Sea Fishing
Hawaiian Lnan, Disco Dance (rnisc.
Cypress Gardens, Kcnncdv Space ( enter,
etc.
consdldofed
DUK5
MflR 24-RPR 1
SPflC LIMIT6D!
Fur more information contact
472-1780 472-2454
East Union 200 Nebraska Union
U0G
iii v. tm
cations, the arts, business,
legal issues and government.
Contact the Experimental
Education Office, Oldfather
Hall.
The Department of
Anthropology is sponsoring
a "Careers in Anthro
pology" day, today from
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union small
auditorium. Featured speak
ers will lecture at 15 -minute
intervals.
The Folk Dancing Club
will meet at 7 p.m. tonidit
in Mabel Lee Hall
The deadline for app!
ing for degrees for Ma
1979 is Friday Feb. (. L
apply, go to the Ot'tkc t
Registration and Ko"i
Infonnation Window. VJ
ministration Building :.
X a.m. to 5 pjn., Mo!id:i
through Friday.
before you
GRADUATE
LEARN
WHERETO
F1KD THE
BEST J03S
and what you might
still do to land one!
Frst of a five pafsenesf
FEBRUARY RE0B0OK
'4 "ar "Oft - "
AT Ail NEWSSTANDS NOW!
