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Monday, October 17, 1CD3
Pegs 7
" !
Flying from Omaha?
Lir'COLTJ-EpPLEY-
1
n
Lii.f peseta fey Utn Kuiina
RHA recruits
for panel slots
now have the opportun
ity to better express their
concerns bout tnpcrtsnt
housing issues.
AtThursday's Eeaidence
Hall Association meeting,
the council passed a mo
tion to actively recruit
cr.y residence hell member
who would be interested .
in working on any of the
RltA committees.
By serving on an RIIA
committee, a studenC cr-n
zt actively Livened withv
important resident hell
issues and have the cjk
portunity to use his crea
tive tslents and leader
ship abilities, EIIA mem
bers ssid.
Positions ere open on
the following RIIA com
mittees: . '
Prcamming: deve
Jops educatiend endcr
socisl prcr&ms for the
residence hsib.
f W'WS-.V.i Xa til ;
received by any resid sr.ee :
hell member for irdsbe-V
hsTbr and considers the ; '
fdracss of. these deci-
' . Contract;. Eevieit
tl.HM.oX 2T. . A , tio n w Cjf
ccr.:- . .. ,
' - V
. 2 a ti . ,n.v - a-ttp 4-.r i-. it. ,0,
on" Is-i City cr.d. Est;
to I1jL n3 tl vIj CJl X ."3 ;
X
U.N. spokesman: System
of apartheid must go
ty I,c5"I Itiiiilic ....
The United Nations considers South Africa's sys
tem of epsrtheid a "crime e-oinst humanity," a U.N.
spokesman said Friday.
Abdennotir Abrous, chief of the United Nations
Center Against Apartheid, spoke in the Nebraska'.
Union about UN. condemnation of and policies
e gainst South Africa's system of strict racial segre
gation. The system is the only system of institutional
discrimination in the world, he said. - .
Hie United Nations has been following the situa
tion in Couth Africa since 1946, Abrous said. Its first
approach to the problem was to work with South
African leaders to try to convince them the system
was wrong, he said, adding that this had no effect In
1CG0, the United Nations bejan advocating the eco
nomic, social and cultural isolation of South Africa,
Abrcu3 said.
This policy of isolation is still followed, and aHU.N.
members are encouraged to participate, he said.-
. ... .... ' ' . , Continsed ca Pae 9
24 Hours
A Day
to OnirJio
I (D0W4T0WH) '
4: S3 a.ra.
j 7:05 a.m.
J 9:30 .m. -
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I 3:15 p.m.
j 7:15p.m.
9:00 p.m.
M.I
COCOS
4:45
7:15
9:45
?:05
3:30
tarn
5:50
8:30
11:00.
3:15
4:50
8:30
10:15
i?m
6:55
10:30
12:25
4:00
6:00
8:45
10:30
COC01
11:45
1:35 .
6:30
7:15
10:00
11:45
I (Effective Oct; 15, 1983)
BASIC ONE-WAY RATE IN EITHER DIRECTION:
I ROUND-TRIP (Must be porcho-j os such):
r.zcrrVATic?i3 ncu:r,rD
Call 473-0373 8 hours in advance.
CASH ONLY ACCEPTED
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- III' J ' I II 111
Maxwell's electro-
. magnetic field theory led to
huge practical scientific
advances. His light theory
led to.his own development
of one of the first color
; photos and the kinetic,, , ':
'V. theory bfgasses. :, '
Scientists and en-,
gineers at E-Systems are -
, carrying on in the tradition of
Maxwell's genius. Today, : ,
they are solving some of the
world's toughest problems .
in electronically steered
phased array antennas,
electromagnetic scattering
and solar ray concentration,
using his findings as tools.
E-Systems is main- -
taining a reputation for '
designing and building
communications, data,
antenna, intelligence and
reconnaissance systems
that are often the first-of-a-kindiathavorJd.
' For a reprint of the
Maxwell illustration and .
information on career
opportunities with E-Systems
in Texas, Florida,
Indiana, Utah or Virginia,
write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale,
V.P. Research and Engi
neering, E-Systenis,
Corporate Headquarters,
P.O. Box 226030. Dallas,
Texas 75266.
D
E-SYSTEiYiS
The problem solvers.
" An equa; oppoiunity employer MF H. V
t
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183M879
Th "-
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s rnon:
473 C373 Lincoln
453-CC33 Omaha
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