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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1980)
I Jun2&190 Summer Nebraskon Campus Briefs Professor receives fellowship A UNL professor is among 35 recipi ents of fellowships established for mi nority postdoctoral work by the National Research Council and the Ford Founda tion. Woesha Cloud North, assistant pro fessor of ethnic studies and English at UNL, will use her year as an independent scholar on leave from UNL to develop the manuscript for an illustrated book, "Art as Cultural Expression of Selected Native American Societies." Ceramics display at Sheldon A ceramics exhibition, displaying the work of Gene Suzanne Weppner, will ap pear at the Art Shop, June 17 through July 13, at Sheldon Memorial Art Gal lery, 12th and R Streets. Gene Suzanne Weppner, has taught ceramics, given numerous workshos, an has displayed her work nationally. She has received awards form Berea College in Kentucky and from the South Miami Arts Festival. Reading program begins In an effort to stimulate reading among children, two University of Nebraska-Lincoln professors are promoting a children's book award program throughout the state. Assistant Professors of Elementary Education Karla Hawkins Wendelin and Denise C. Storey are serving as the im plementora of the Golden Sower Award Program, which encourages children to read, while allowing them input in desi gnating what is "good reading material" for people their age. The program is aimed at fourth through sixth graders. Twenty books were selected from recommendations by elementary teachers, librarians and chil dren. In order to participate in the award program, a school must purchase at least twelve of the books, and in order for a child to vote for his favorite book, he must have either read or heard four of the books from the list. Children will vote for their favorite book in February, and the award will be presented to the most popular author at the Children's Literature Conference to be held in April in Lincoln. "Child of the Universe" Mankind's search for a cosmic identity is the subject of "Child of the Universe," a new program that opened June 21, at UNL's Ralph Mueller Planetarium. The program was created by Jack F. Horkheimer, executive director of the Miami Space Transit Planetarium. It is a winner of the International Award for Multi-Media. "Child of the Universe" will be shown Monday through Friday at 2:45 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. in Mueller Planetarium at the UNL State Museum, 14th and U Streets. UNL educator lauded UNL assistant professor of secondary education has been selected to receive a citation from the Committee on Research of the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Lillian S. Bridwell will be cited as a promising researcher in English educa tion during the council's 10th annual rec ognition program to be held this Novem ber in Cincinnati. Lancaster County ordinance People who can prove they are stu dents need not worry about a Lincoln or dinance requiring motor vehicles to be registered and taxed in Lancaster Coun ty, says Lincoln Police Department Cap tain Clifton Cook. "They (students) will have to have a valid student I.D.," Cook said. "But as long as they can prove they are students, I think they'll be all right." Vehicles not used for business, but used mainly in Lancaster County must be registered in Lancaster County, ac cording to a press release from LPD. Student-used vehicles, however, are exempted from this rule, the statement says. LPD will issue defect tickets to those vehicle with non-complying out-of-state or out-of-county registrations. If viola tors have not registered their vehicles in Lancaster County after 30 days, they will have to appear in court, the statement says. Sorcnson Lecture Thursday The search for life on other planet's and other biological and medical research conducted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will be the topic of the 1980 Frank E. Sorenson Summer Lecture at UNL. The speaker will be Dr. Gerald A. Sof fen, director of the life sciences division of NASA. He will speak at 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 27, in the Union Ballroom, 14th and R. NASA's life sciences program of re search deals in a variety of fields covering man in space, space biology, life support systems and searching for life in the uni verse. Soffen is a scientist of world-wide reputation in the fields gf exobiology, space biology and planetology. He re ceived the Dryden Lecture Award for 1978. The Sorenson Lecture is given an nually in memory of Dr. Frank England Sorenson, long-time director of UNL summer sessions and an early advocate of aerospace education. Camp needs student aides Students interested in assisting with a camp for physically handicapped individ uals Aug. 21-24 should contact the Coor diantor for Experiential Education, room 1218 Oldfather Hall. A two-day training session will be held Aug. 2 and 3. For more information call 472-1452. J 3 a D Z3 THE WATER HOLEo PITCHER COUPON Buy one pitcher. Get one FREE - (with this coupon) expires Aug. 14,1980 a D 0 SGlF-SGQlfiCG COPIER Vt Clock From Love library Seven Days A Week Mon.-Thurs. 8:00-9:00 Fri. 8:00-6:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 Sun. 2:00-5:00 All Copies "no coins needed" 330 No. 13th PHONE 475-COPy The Grinder FREE FREE Free beverage with this ad and any Grinder sandwich Meatball Sausage -BBQ Ham -BBQ Beef 'Vegetarian Be the first to try the newest sandwich sensation "The Perfect Cany-out Sandwich9 242 N. 13th OPEN 9:30 a.m. -7:00 p.m. 4764876 r f Our P I 42nd J mmm mmm m am m mmm mmM mtm mm m m aa mm mmmmmmmmmmmmimi. Feelcood from the groundup. Birkenstocks. footloose & Taqcjr 1219 P Rampark Bldg. CLASSIFIEDS Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends. Low hourly cost. Dedicated full time staff. Complete TEST-n-TAPE"facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary materials. Small classes taught by skilled instructors. Opportunity to make up missed lessons. - Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by research ers expert in their field. Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any ot our over 80 centers. iiwJ Call Days. Eves I Weekends EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS StCE 1938 For information, call 435-3316 or call collect to Omaha 330-3011 Wanted: Student with car for housework; 14 hours per week. Phone 475-8915 Susukl TS 400 Street Trail. New chain and sprockets. Runs good. $375 Call 477-8362 MOPED RENTALS HOURDAYWEEK Save $25 -S100 when you buy a Moped, now untlll July 3. MID LANDS MOPED, 20th and Hwy. 2; 423-0398 State-wide 'Heppner Strikes Back' party July 5. When Heppner throws a party there ore NO survivors! Drugs are lust a crutch, but life's a broken leg. J.R. EWING FOR PRESIDENTI Cheap Wheels makes driving $en$e. RENT (( CHEAP 7 v V A CAR WHEELS I now showing J VDR0EI AM I I YHLs LOVEB I fjLl730"O"S. 432-6042 jj ffi 'A woman's greatest asset is a man's Imagination -Ann Landers. DON'T BELIEVE ITI Rick E. When do I get that refrigerator? I canl drink warm beer I P.S. Do you want to go to a party Saturday night? Clndv, is this what they mean by 'the friendly skies'? There once was a reporter (anony mous) who said: "The Summer Nebras kon should be autonomous. To help would break rules I learned In l-school. Reporter-paper affairs are monog amous. But on this reporter we prevailed, unashamed to advlst and consent, all the same. So, now with our thanks, we'll close up our ranks for lournallsts don't reveal sources' names." Help put John Anderson on the November ballet I Sign a petition Thursday or Friday at the NE Union or at Suite 400, Anderson Building. Volunteers also needed. 475-0626 The National Unity Campaign for John Anderson; Nebraska. Instant Passport PHOTOS $3.50 Overseas Opportunities Center 345 Nebraska Union 475-9122 11TH8.B