thursday, October 1 1981
page 2
daily nebraskan
GUITAR JUNIOR
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October 1-3
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Workshop stresses
"Iran and the Arab
World" is the subject of a
faculty and staff workshop
that began Wednesday and
is continuing today in the
Nebraska Union.
The prupose of the work
shop is "to raise the level of
awareness of campus people
regarding cultural differen
ces,' according to Linda
Becker, international stu
dent adviser and workshop
leader.
Approximately 300 stu
dents from Middle Eastern
Three scholarships
The College of Arts and
Sciences has applications
available for Marshall,
Rhodes and Truman Schol
arships in Oldfather 1223.
card at the 24-hour
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countries are enrolled at
UNL each year.
University faculty and
staff who attempt to under
stand the cultural back
ground of their students will
be more successful in rela
ting to those students, she
said.
About 80 persons regi
stered for the conference,
Becker said. Participants are
randomly assigned to two
groups, and each group is
introduced to the culture of
the Middle East.
The Marshall scholarship
is a $12,000 award for two
years oPstudy in the United
Kingdom. Up to 30 scholar
ships are awarded to college
c
culture
One group is taught
through a self-study learn
ing approach, and the other
receives the same informa
tion through a slidetape
program. Both approaches
nave been used in similar
workshops across the coun
try and have been well-received,
Becker said.
For research purposes, an
evaluation is taken follow
ing the workshop, and again
three to four weeks later to
determine retention of con
cepts, she said.
available
seniors who have not
reached their 26th birthday
by Oct. 1, 1982. Applica
tions are due in the Arts
and Sciences office by 9
ajn.Oct. 5.
The Rhodes scholarship
is a $5,500 award for study
at Oxford University in Bri
tain. The scholarship lasts
for two years, but may be
extended for a third. Thirty
two scholarships are awar
ded in the United States to
seniors who are unmarried
and between the ages of 18
and 24 by Oct. 1, 1981.
The candidate must have
graduated with a bachelors
degree before October
1982.
Applications are due to
the Arts and Sciences office
by 9 ajn.Oct 5.
The Truman scholarship
is available to college sopho
mores who will be juniors
in 1982-83. The two-year
scholarship provides $5,500
each year.
Fifty-six scholarships are
available for U.S. citizens
and nationals.
The candidate must be
pursuing undergraduate
fields of study which will
lead to a career in govern
ment. Applications are due
in Oldfather 1223 by Oct.
14.
sfa staff
The Student Y will spon
sor Career-Planning today at
noon in the Student Y, Ne
braska Union 1 1 7. There will
be a discussion with Dee
Simpson-Kirkland.
There will be a Campus
Scout meeting tonight in
the Nebraska Union lounge
at 7:30.
The Ag Engineering Soci
ety will have a meeting this
evening in Agricultural Hall
116.
Alpha Gamma Sigma and
Kappa Kappa Gamma are
sponsoring a college-opoly
marathon from midnight
Sept. 29 to noon Oct. 3 in
the Nebraska Union. All pro
ceeds will go to the Ameri
can Cancer Society of Ne
braska. Students interested in the
Washington Center for Learn
ing Alternatives internship
program for spring semester
1982 should make an ap
pointment with the Coordi
nator for Experiential Edu
cation, Oldfather 1218,472-
1452 by Oct. 5.
The Non-Traditional Stu
dent Association will have
its weekly luncheon tomor
row in the union. Room will
be posted.