Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1983)
4 m&KD fcnihvl Firmd t5. T1 tf It'.l rtnif tfW - j--3 cf I ji- .er f o c - 1 r.. ee.ii ere c Lincoln tar and rz predictions for the renn State gem 3 cn their mar- rv. r ' - r f f 1 11 r- S. t , wj, C Lifi,w4 t v, C .......... . f V. u. v t.1 ImuuI I1II3 and the want ads ltd up with ;,'etd two 10 yeerj rcrldr 3 cn the pre ect lie srerhed for the next lO ycers cn the effects cf seems to g:t l -er cr.3 l:; j:r e,ery year. ca, srys ,am Arnold, a U.L p Cret ar.d crdy time,71:e game copped the nreijaar cl Arnold's 42-year carter at U11L. f'M aH" V.t fl if "Ths ccr.ch v.ti r'TJcrcs. Th?d hv3 cr.r::rr-rs r:-ll:3 in frcr.t cf ths 'Ctadcst Ur,bn, cr.d t2 cf the f-C!iy tcrc invcvcdL ArnclJ cans to UIX Li 1C ID n a CJ-d-jste Lta dwt t ccams a ccunCtCr in ths 2 umor Cych Li 1C41. Ths J'irisr Dhirbn wes a rpecid councclir.j scr- lctcr, I l:zz2 a rr-::::.l:r cftho p-chclcy depcrt rr.cr.t Tht v.-j ti ths rprir. j cf 1C 42." Arrxld vrcr.t' to -Yr.2 Univcn.ify in 1044 nr. J received th dsctcrits in 1C43. lis left Ycls before ' "I'y !.:..:t.nt rrn thrcri iti test. I tuxl-cd the p:r-3 -.vry Lito my f!J:r r.r.d dlint let cf it tliz v;;y tick hers cn ths trein," he reii I iveuld . v, iii2 :::y dieeerte.tien e.t r.'ht, zr.i czn rrrr.cr.l cr heerL-3 the 2:C D a.n. trein 3 ty. I'd ueueHy hi-e m ciht o'clocii dies ths next rr.ernir.2- dI:;erte-tior.3 te:en cers cl lefore eir 3 cn,"hs ceii 1 l '".I''" d 1.1 2eil.'"l , u k- - w. - Ai i- . - 41 - J VJ 1. I, n re-ret in trhit I d;ce 2. 1 L!:o c!:crdetrycr.d nrtured ce.er.ee, thers r:e.3 r.o Li eut my rr.rjer t::e;- :t" - ;lcta tjr Dve Irtz .reeeld ctrZa tcreea t!i2 CTX c-s. In the ce.:!y veers cf his rceeexch his me,in ir.tercet viZ3 in thw Lccxmr 3 Theory. The Lcernir Theory is fccr.v cr.d vhy locn:3 . occurs. Ca trcrhed meinly vih rets. I rceTy cetelllehed the ret ieheretcry here cn ceropas" Arnold eei "There hed toon a ret lebcra tcry cn ceropus before the v.er, but durirj TTcrld Ver II, oeny cf the feenlry hed quit for the enr.y, m.&JI 1 iwi j iwt JLva'mwiJL reeeereli itoj pert cf a prq ect f end ed Iry the Atcrrie prychc'.e in the cerly 1910s find crgenhed the Fetelty ct to lenerz cte 'eetj Arnold sold ehcut 5,CCD students ivere enrolled e.t' the enh-ersity vhen be mi-ed at U1ZL. The lerr;eot cleeoes hed L0 to CD students. The smeller cleooes made it ceeier for the fecultyand the students to C-t to know each ether. "There was a much more personal relationship ,vith the students then, he ceil 2o'.y eometirr.es, the student doesn't even know who the prcf eesor is." ' It was very enjoyable then," he 0111 guess we've . loot the atrnoephere. The Hells cf Iiy are gone." Arnold hed won many awards, but he considers a U!TL Foundation Trustees Award he received in 1C32 the meet memorable.' The award was given for ""I was 'ery pleased by this award," he said. "The . , most pleasing tiling, though, was they (the trustees) solicited letters from my former students and I got scree very nice letters from thera." When Arnold isn't wcrldn, he enjoys outdoor .-activities. He has canoed the Niobrara Eiver in Kebraeha and the rivers cf northern Ilinnescta and Canada. Ills most recent trip was to California to He has aleo traveled to Europe, the Soviet Union They have a dlTerent urivoreity sysA em in Europe. The prcfeoocr tends to be the big name person, and the reet cf the faculty are little peep la" he soid.I.Iy ireprceeions cf the students is that they treat the teachers with more reopectTThey arealso more f r T Ww- , f-'l 4i V- ::rre3 rcr.:3 Crrrr, r'- ...:eJ a : i ,!rr.t3 1:V3 a che: t ::: ...... . -1 v - w,. .7. ., . ::r "i in - ! i 1 1 ' Students will find few changes in the lobrael:a Union this fell, but plans and goals that were only tali: at this time loot year are clooe to becerrdng reality. ede cf ceirpus games end a fcovrHr; eZey. ' The union ti n heuees tl.e.tvo University Eoek ; etores r.rd revereJ rasjer etudn?: crgenbeetion cfj- cc3, ineler-: the Areieieilen tf Students cf, the ( Univere.ycf. :::.Tr.e..the T.'enie's reeeurceCen- lAa.-i. . W i,-. Vtu.b'V iMUUlf V,"hirKV,.: ire crer.r.i rr:el.lr.e that was reed in . thstil":ryl:rt reir ij rents.-. ' : 3 - fl .i.--" -P-fltinrt,M xeii . -. The rr.?.eli!r.2 a tihJ heels and the idea .ten- .IhUIrtuentstDthocntentit - Ilerjc; .: beruel ; . ,.-e 4 if W k. (irhiehb !i cn r;:i the Trr- It c:;:.. i r i . .: . r- .-eliLitloc'lCrib - 1 r " - 1 r-. 'r i- - - K 1- . . s. . - ' , 4. i I. . - ir - , . .... j - - ' - xeecrer: Clrr:!; : r fc. T . . 1 f- t - i summer with a brealefeot and lunch menu, and' - 02161 SLidCl Siur JTwlT iL . '.. For lunch-go ors vho don't want the feet-food ser vice in the Union Square cr the square-meal lunch in the- Harvest Hocm, the Cc.lonieJ JDlnin Uoom is a Eoom had been a tahlo eon ice res . ixXaLajl son XoOsi 4wnCv .jrdoir Eon Puehcar changed it loot year. The soup and salad menu now is the largeet In Lincoln and includes four meets and three soups in its aH-you- Eee; J arrets Ta:e fry The Union Doerd, which moots for the first time f1 41 ?lTjlll) TTsti a t&-m jrf 54-e A w. -jr .-C J.'VwkPA fe-.J. Vawa1 LwvaI 1L1.43 P'vr 4 4 fl r-''v-- . . The pleea r!r.ns, which ivere epprcvod this rprio, Lcrna I'unoon designed tl:e rtruciarcs, which will fap Ar f-v h" -am jT"1 -2 V 4.-1 "The Culture Center, crrrently located cn 1012 II. cf the Teu tlr r' : a fretemiy at -IZj Unr.-er- tiryTerr-ee. . v' K.'.. r; '-r --.v i -i a b".r j cl:r:r to the cer,A :r cfcarrp-e3, r.s treH as remei entirely rzzzl ntlii'i'o-ever, tl:e Urdea i .. .. s - "T ..-.. a . ; 4 . .J -w. k,J r r f ' ' - - - f ? f w . . . . . - W . S. . - U . t Ik- . i . Iv . , :.i:::3l-rrn V. . f , C-.r:.rj:::-:l r- 1 1 J i v - 1 c' ': - ' i J i - 1