Wednesday, February 16, 1983
Daily Nebraskan
3
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By Lauri Hopple
UNL student Jim Rogers, a member of
the delegation representing the United
States, was awarded a SI 00 scholarship for
Outstanding College Delegate Saturday, for
his performance during the three-day 1983
Nebraska Model United Nations conference.
A $50 scholarship went to Jeanne Demma
of Pius X High School in Lincoln. She was
named recipient of the Outstanding High
School Delegate award. She was a member
of the delegation of Ireland.
The scholarships were donated by the
United Nations Association of Lincoln.
The Lincoln Southeast delegation,
representing the African country of Togo,
was named Best High School Delegation.
The Best College Delegation Award was
given to Israel, whose delegation members
came from Creighton University.
NMUN Secretary General John Sunny
gard said he believed that Yehuda Blum's
keynote speech Thursday night influenced
the NMUM Israeli delegation's performance
throughout the conference. Blum is the
Israeli ambassador to the United States.
"It (the speech) gave them more confi
dence because it showed them that they
could represent a country that everyone
else hates," Sunnygard said.
Copies of resolutions passed by the dele
gations will be sent to the approximately
300 participants of the conference. Sunny
gard said the resolutions included state
ments on nuclear weapons and chemical
biological weapons. Also passed was a
resolution calling for removal of foreign
military support in Central Ameiican
countries. The resolution was weak, Sunny
gard said, because both the United States
and Soviet Union delegations opposed it.
Sunnygard said this year's NMUN con
ference went smoothly and evaluations by
every delegate expressed favorable remarks
about the conference.
"This (year's) is definitely the best
Security Council I've ever seen," Sunny
gard said. 'The delegates on it were very
well-prepared and the staff just did an out
standing job."
Planning for the 1984 NMUN has be
gun. Sunnygard said applications for
positions on next year's staff are available
in the UPC or the CAP offices in the Ne
braska Union.
Better promotion to attract greater stu
dent involvement will be a major element
in preparing for the 1984 NMUN, Sunny
gard said.
By Margaret Reist
Sub - zero weather, snow and ice are not
the only reasons the UNL campus has a
chilly atmosphere for female college stu
dents. It can be uncomfortable for women in
spring, summer, fall or winter, and a Febru
ary forum called "The University: A Chilly
Climate For Women" discusses the reasons
why, and what can be done about them.
The Chancellor's Commission on the
Status of Women is a body of nine repre
sentatives who monitor and respond to
women's issues on campus and give input
to the chancellor.
The commission began organizing the
forum in October. When the chancellor de
clared this year the "year of the learning
environment," it was decided to have one
month about women's issues, Jackie Hen
ningsen, program chairwoman of the forum
and commission representative, said.
The forum's main event will be a
speech, panel discussion and question -and
- answer period with UNL Chancellor
Martin Massengale and four panelists from
the Nebraska Commission on the Status of
Women. The panel discussion is today from
I 30 pjn. to 2:30 p.m. in the lounge of the
Nebraska Union.
Differences in attitudes begin occurring
when women start graduate school, Hen
ningsen said. There is a retention of the
idea that women can always back out of
graduate school and get married, she said.
Therefore, they often are not taken as seri
ously as male students.
"We are interested in the classroom cli
mate - in learning equally open to males
and females," she said.
A study of American colleges, the im
petus for the forum idea, showed that bla
tant discrimination does not exist in col
leges, Henningsen said. However, the study
showed that subtle discrimination played
down the female students' seriousness.
Shorts
Meat judges give 'Choice'perfornriance
The NU junior meat judging team
placed third in the Southwestern Exposit
ion and Fat Stock Show Intercollegiate
Meats Judging Contest in Dallas.
Oklahoma State University placed first,
followed by Colorado State University.
Dwight Loveday, assistant professor of
animal science at UNL, is the team's coach.
Team members Kenny Miller and Kent
Andersen placed fourth and fifth in overall
judging. Jeff Rudolph placed second in
beef judging. All three are sophomore agri
culture majors. The team placed third in
beef grading, fifth in pork judging and
sixth in both lamb and beef judging.
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Police
Report I
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The UNL Police Department received the following
calls and complaints from 7 a.m. Monday to 7 a.m. Tues
day. 8:24 a.m. - Report of vandalism at construction site
of Alumni Association building, 1520 R Street.
9:03 a.m. - Paiking permit reported lost.
3:23 p.m. - UNL police assisted Lincoln Police De
partment on a report of a stolen car on Ninth Street
between T and U streets, and reports of vandalism.
4:00 p.m. - Cash reported stolen from 426 N. 16th St.
4:39 p.m. - Lounge furniture reported stolen from
Harper Hall, second floor.
4:54 p.m. - Cather Hall resident reported receiving
annoying phone calls.
5:58 p.m. - Selleck Quadrangle resident reported re
ceiving threatening phone calls.
7:11 p.m. - Trespasser reported at Mabel Lee Hall;
gone when officers arrived.
7:51 p.m. - Follow-up investigation on report of
thefts from coin-operated machine resulted in citation of
one juvenile.
10:35 p.m. - Report of severe heat build-up in a base
ment room in Architecture Hall; settled by officers.
1:21 a.m. - Report of persons going through garbage
dumpsters in back of Burnett Hall.
1:24 a.m. - Disturbance reported at 1616 N. 16th St.;
persons reported yelling at each other.
3:41 a.m. - Neihardt Hall resident reported receiving
annoying phone calls.
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