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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1985)
4 1 Friday, March 22, 1035 A community fonan titled "Mad juena Update" will be Wednesday from 7:CD to 9 p.m. at Lincoln East High School Auditorium. The free presram ti open to the public and is sponsored by the Lincoln Council ca Alcoholism and Diri Sehecl-Cemmurjfv Ir ficn I Program. Sunday through March 20 has been designated by the State Civil Defense Office as Tornado Awareness Week. The ststcwlda tornado warning exer cise vil! bo Thursday between 2 and 2:00 p.m. A tornado watch will be car ried statewide over radio end TV sta tions at approximately 2:05 p.m. At approximately 2:20 p.m., a wsrnlnitwill be given Kid the civil defense sirens v;1Il sound atateviida. At that time, UNL'a internal tomsdo alarm system also will t-e tested. F2caus3 some uni versity building do net have alarms, it will be necessoy for people In those b:i''dl"j to depend cn the external Only about 5 percent cf college stu dents sp;rc;j of casual sex, Crockett said. "And they're making all the head lines." Another recent study by sociologist Leonard Cardan cf Wright State Univer sity in Ohio also makes the Forum fig ures seem hish. Csrgan's report showed that about 0 percent cf never-married adults had between none ard three sex partners; 20 percent had four to 10; 10 percent had ll to 20; and less than 10 percent had 21 cr more. Hoi-He stands by Us report. '"I don't know how you could get a better national sample," Nobile said In a telephone Interview. He said he col lected SS3 questionnaires from young people in Lcs Angeles, Houston, Min neapolis, New York City, up-state New York, North Carolina, Cambridge, Mass. and Omaha. Respondents were asked to mark how old they were at their first sexual intercourse, their number of sex partners to date, the number of partners they want in their lifetime, the number cf partners they expect in their lifetime eid whether they expected to be faith ful in msrriaga Mobile said his survey shows that any reported trend toward more com mitment in relationships Is "media hype" snd a "reflection cf sex thera pists and middle-aged magazine edi tors Vwki) Juiw SjfcOwdl CiO'ii ti;rc Crockett said he knows cf no formal study cf sexual behavior at UNL. But surveys of marriage and the family classes in i80 and 1S85 may indicate more sexual permissiveness, especially aniens women. In KZ 3 percent cf 21 men and Co 1 i percent cf 3 women idi premarital sex is CJ.Lr erg; ged coupes. In lw5, 72 p:ra;;t cf 13 men ar.d ZZ p.reoat if 42 woi:;afaal Kir.:! percent cf the men tr.d 61 fsraeat cf the v.:::.zi h ItZ ) i z:z h ce: :;l:.". L'thprnera uz U to. Cne hur. !:z 1 percent cf the r.ei tzi 74 te:x"ic CL3::nne'ari'c;:d Li ll'.j percvit cl t:;s wer.en In I OX'd izi c:t:M i;he f '.3 "nit ee'.ieii kdy a'cctbatte." ifce n&nbrrs deJl-iuin i: J to - ra-a a J 2 'zzz i cf t'.e v.tcil Or; 1. 11 ;i m'7 net ta K4.r:. .'.e cf ths ertle I. L r. i-t t:J;, t-lrea mrrt; jirdthef rJVo':-"-:'5ieaa!Iy hwe f:'?r'i r,i rre ""' t cn erl- tee" the : v ea i e c. .3 v.Lh r -icri:-::ic- nt l.h ij 4 '-..o-. 9r- 1.3 a feat 4, r d C i V 1 tfkt 'B 2 r , r , f 1 .;,h tlrj t! I Jth c"""4;!.t er tlarms. All university personnel are requested to go to designated shelter areas during the tornado' weminj period. An "All Clear" will be given cn the" radio. Building maintenance reporters will be monitoring the buildings to aseist everyone hi finding shelter areas. A claes fer certification In the use of the Per.nett Martin Library's TR3-B0 microcomputer hes been scheduled for Tucsdi uLitx 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the library's cer.fcrer.ee room, 14th and N streets. The das3 Is f.?o and open to the public. Class size is limited, however. To enrcll fer the class, contact Refer enccInformaticn Service at the library, 43S2148. A r.atieneJ confiter.ee cn the "Polit ics cf V.Vit!r.3 rr.atfucticn" will be at UNL today and Saturday. The meeti?;? wiil focus cn the cur rent dete teachers on how and wh?.t to ittch students about writ ing whether it's possible to teach writ lnj, and what student usage cf talking Daily Nsbrsskan and writing is acceptable. The Updownt.own.ers is inviting the public to its first birthday celebration cn Thursday from 5 to 7:20 p.m. at Golds' Gaileria Atrium, 1033 O St. The party will include live music, a cash bar, complimentary cake and hors d'oevres. Updowntowners looks forward to an enthusiastic crowd to share in the first successful year of promoting downtown Lincoln. Thirty four young Japanese men soon will finish their studies in a 12-week animal science production course at UNL. The students in the Japanese Agricultural Tidrins Program will receive certifies of completion at a closing ceremony March 23 at 7:0-0 p.m. at the Nebraska Center far Continent Educatlen, Z";A an He-ldro streets". The public is Invittd. At the end cf its second decade, the Jspense Agricultural Training Proram ) lit? i - 9 f it- i I i i I - 1 1 4 t 8 i i ,' i continues to c.Ter Japanese youths a two-year experience in specialized agri cultural and cultural trainln.1. Keprcsentativcs from every aspect cf Nebraska's food Industry will gather March 29 for a unique planning session designed to promote better coopera tion and outline g;;a!3 for future improve ment. The conference from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Villager Motel in Lincoln is sponsored by the Nebraska Bankers Association and coordinated by the UNL Food Processing Center. The UNL India Association Is having a unique dance program for the first time in the citycf Lincoln and UNL Th e program is a two-hour recital cf the classical Eastern Indian Dance form of Odissi. The Odissl dance form is one of the four major classifications cf Indian dances. The program Is scheduled cn March 2i), at 6 p.m., at the Nebraska Union Caliroom. Admission to the pro gam will be tickets of 13 for non students, and (2 for students with I.D. i i sir 1 1 ... 'a ! i y f i The Student Nuclesr Weapen3 Frees e Campaign will sponsor m open discus sion with a panel cf sperAers Li the Nebraska Union main lobby April 2, at 2:30 p.m. Among the speakers vill be UNL professors Leo Sartcri (former senior advisers to the Salt II detec tion) and Ivan Volgyes (former Soviet citizen opposing the freeae resolution). State Freeze coordinator Brian Coyne also will answer questions. New members are encouraged to attend the Nebraska Native American Student Congress which meets every Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Culture Center, 1012 N. ICth St. Phone 472-1 4S3 for more information. . A fashion and culture show will be featured at the first International Night on April 5. The event, sponsored by the International Student Organization, starts at 7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Ballroom and Centennial Hccm. Tickets are $3 and go on sale April 1 at an Information booth in the union.