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Wednesday, November 28, 1934
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 3
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NL fraternity sponso
Drug Awar
eness
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w
By Gene Gcrimp
Dai!y Netnibktn Senior Reporter
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Lin--coin
Detoxification Center are co-sponsoring
Drutf Awareness Week at UNL
through Friday.
Noted Lincoln Sex Therapists Carol
and Joe Rodgcrs gave a presentation
Monday on "Drugs and Sexuality" and
assistant professor of sociology Jay Cor
zinc spoke Tuesday night on "Cocaine
and Other Stimulants."
Thursday's seminar will be in the
Nebraka Union's Harcst Room at 7 p.m.
The topic will be "Alcohol Tolerance: Arc
You a Lightweight or Heavyweight?" Duke
Engle, assistant director of the Indepen
dence Center, will be the speaker. On Fri
day, the topic will be, "Intervention You
Can Help a Friend." It also begins at 7 p.m.
and will be in the Harvest Room. Otto
Schultz, chaplain for the. Detoxification
Center, will be the featured speaker.
UNL's Phi Delta Theta fraternity is co
sponsoring the week as part of the res
trictions set for it earlier this year by the
UNL Judicial Board. The restrictions fol
lowed an investigation of two former Phi
Delta Theta members who were arrested
U.S. wlieat...
Continued from Page 1
The Food Security Wheat Reserve is
part of the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion, the national holding group that has
millions of metric tons of wheat in reserve.
The security reserve was created in 1981
to decrease the massive wheat surplus"
caused by the Carter grain embargo.
Under the provision, 300,000 metric tons
can be granted annually to countries suf
fering major disasters.
Ethiopia apparently has solved its
transportation problem, an unofficial
condition for grain shipment. Amick said
that since Soviet-built trucks have been
brought in and ports are operating more
for delivering cocaine in the summer of
1083.
The fraternity was not surprised, but
Mike Carter, president of the fraternity,
said the board didn't allow the fraternity
to sign new members until membership
recruitment begins again next summer.
The fraternity also was placed on social
probation until the fall of 1985.
He said that because the house was not
allowed to "rush," house capacity fell
about 30 members short, making it finan
cially impossible to keep the house open.
No members currently live at the house,
but Carter said with a good rush next
year, members could move back in August.
Carter said no restrictions were set by
the Interfraternity Council, and charges
made at last semester's hearing "have all
been cleared up."
Carter said the fraternity has re-evaluated
its programs and has set new goals,
especially in community service, with its
national officers.
"We realize we need to improve our
image," Carter said. "We've set, as a goal,
about eight community service projects
this semester. The Drug Awareness Week
is one of them."
Fhe Daily Nebraskan
Needs Your Help
r
smoothly, the wheat should be evenly
distributed.
Bereuter said that storing 300,000
metric tons of wheat costs the govern
ment about $3.5 million annually and
that farm groups would like to see the
reserve reduced because it depresses the
market. But Amick said that 300,000
metric tons are a very small portion of the
total CCC reserves.
"It's not going to be enough to sway the
domestic market," he said.
UNL Agricultural Economics professor
Lynn Lutgen agreed.
"It wouldn't hurt, though," he said. "It
would give a psychological boost."
V
. ' ' ' -
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and special supplements. We'll also be hiring four senior reporters
and several editorial columnists. Applications are available in
room 34 of the Nebraska Union, and will be accepted beginning
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when you pick up your application.
Reporters, copy editors, artists, and photographers will be hired
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questions? Call Chris Welsch, editor in chief, at 472-1766. He'll
be glad to help you.
The Daily Nebraskan is an equal opportunity employer.
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