The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 17, 1985, Page Page 7, Image 7
Daily Nobraskan Wednesday, April 17, Volunteer harvei have made LiatTCepjr&r Wddr3 i"? tt 4 fi.ni., putting en damp clothes working under the threat of guerrilla attack lsa't v&et iiicst psopla weuIJ consider fun, hut Penny r.333f.rsser volunteered for' exactly that v, Sua fche spent a month in Nicsui fcavestlrj collie. Rosens;:?, a producer cfwcea'a cultural cventi tei Qsklsai, Call, spoke .Tueedey eight at UNL for the Women's Essquto Center's Women' Week. he end hundreds of other pco pis fro around the wci!d went to Nicaragua to build isiliaity with the Nicsreguen -people and to increase their own understanding of then. Even though the United Stairs sup- 1 DCM progress in peris the Centra rete-lilon rrKt the Nicaragua! government, mcst Nlcar pans lib tr.d admire U.S. citizens, r:c"?e of a perceived thrc:t cf a U.S. iraasien of their count:, Kicm a students who usueily fcefp hervest ccITea bed to undergo r.'.iUih trelnhg, CcSce provides 25 percent cf Wt re gua's expert income. Cut bet yecr. only 33 percent to CD percent of the coffee crop ves harvested, pertly beersa cf rebel stacks, she e!d. While ihe wsj in Nicsragua, Eesen wsseer isid, amed guards protected the v;c;kcrj, which ir.ede her feel "safer than I do vv;.::.ir j the streets" cf her hometown. Women era mere respected in KIca- women thin in the United States, f IfgUi Roscnwaseer si!d. v.'ar.ii hav mU ti-eT.er.dru3 giins in Klerea since the Sindenlsta revolution five veers theidd. Women now earn as much rcr.ry es r.en er.d these we directly to the v.'orr.en, net their Lu brr.ds ti ve3 the previous custom, she erid. literacy has laerciw! m ?i people end many diseeeea have been erased because cf rases laccalaticss. (MMliraattur it. Resertfasser eald the revelation "is' net at all perfect tr.d they're the first cnes to ztr.lt it." Eut, she esid, the QueJitycflL'afcsaincreesed during the pest 5ve yssrs. Many Niearrguans she spe'ie to ere pleeeed with the results of the revolution, she seid. Foreign students discuss U.S. education Gcrrlng there Is hc!f ih? fun. So when rtie occcsion is ipeebl, celebfore In style. With o clonic chauffeur-diven Cod;!!oc from Admiral Limousine. A limousine odds glamour fo any celebration from spring forrrtGls to summer weddings. Af o price that moires luxury affordable. For reservations, call Admiral Limousine. Arrive In sryle. j6 .f, Ji 3 lliilsr Ctsf:rR2psri4r negative. The feet that they ere in this cblly these new to UNI should iiwes cetry etudjlns Is prccf thst they tl-ite the oppcrtonlties cpea to them. tosweo sauents need to reach in their home-Lend. Yet, the vflmtr the rersnectlvcs ard lnel5't3 cf -r,?a out noro to fcrt!i students ar.d trest rents were difHen't, the paneiiets . atudenta," KeeiiM &M. them es cqujiS, nenisrs cf a panel screed. discusetcaseldTuetd. . Aefer Eahn, a compter science Bern in the U.S.A. A Foee?.a Pers- eephemcra frcn Pistsa, sdd Asnerl- pective. apreeentiencf IrierneXIenel csa students tie often "very cold" tc Educstbrd Sn!ce3, gave forp md fersip students Just Ucsm their Americen students the eppcrtardty tc s!ria is a different color cr they teik discuss their cp'nler.3 cf life in the diSerently. United States. "Hie silence from the other side is Friendships, rexiel eiaallty, and hst is scary," K&hn esid. better ccmnuaicntica are thrca thins Eashil EeeMd, a civil enneeri that both fsfflsn end Aserico gta- graduate student from Iran, ceid eta dents need to improve on, the panelists dents need to remember thst they are said. here to seek knowledge Kid not to Kick Kg, a ciarketkg senior fcsnt represent their governments. Malaysia, said "a in'or prebJcia on The panelists dso said Americsa campus is ihsi foreign students are society is. too ethnocentric. "Ameri- A I J -WWW I. M O U S I N E Chouffeu-driven Codillcsa for any special oeccsion. 4 7 55466 Vii0 eCtt'd occepied. seen as a group aad not as tRGridcm" cans hive a tendency to view then He seii this r.iv-es it herder fer for- selves 3 the center of the universe, eisiers to raske Slends. 1 zM Derrick MoRtgomerv. a senior ns-- r , - e v -l . ."., . . v w r wesmnsa conscruc speecn raiy or ana resiaen: or tne inter tion mansementrasJor from Veneeu-, national House ia Nelhardt Residence ela, eeJd the edacetien syetsin ia U.S. Hell. He eeid students should try to colleges and universities makes it herd bridge the gsp between foreigners and to develop friendships in the ekasreora. Americans and treat fsrelp students . "There Is a lot cf competition in with "a littla more kindness." ciasses thst sets up barriers between In crier to increase communication, people, cepeeie'Iy foreigners," Perez ASUIi President Gerard Keeling said said. - ASUN is encourng foreign students The foreign panelists agreed that to run for ofaces in student orgrdsa their views of the U.S. were not- all 'tions. He said foreign students, espe- 7M 11 n n v It is tho rcsDonsibilitv of the committea to hear al! oarkina and traffic violation appeals, regardlsss of the violator's status or relationship to the university. IMEPMMm.mmm COmmim: Shall review al! policies and regulations for UNL parking faciUtTei;. NT tlA.marj C0?JH!TTE& Works directly with the city, state and federal ' fa) ti ill . .f "s iiM nri- '.s-Ti 1 government! OJIIIECOtilOlATE ATHLETICS: Serve as a liaison between the Director of Athletics and theFaculty Senate. Recommends to the Faculty Senate guidelines for calendars tor th academic summer. sessions. ' O CONVOCATIONS COHH1TTEE; Arrange and sponsor all special convocations. a. STUDENT BtPLOWE RIGHTS: Grievance committee. : 0COrfftriCfHiNT COrlTTEH: Arrange university commencement exercise. . OApmmm PIANHIIIO COrlTTg: Shall be responsible for the Academic Program Review process to study and evaluate both new and existing programs on a continuing Q-C1NTRAI. PLANNING CO;i?flTTEE: Shall advise the Chancellor in all matters pertaining to space utilization of UNL facilities and capital construction projects. gL-RjCRjATtON JOViSORY' COUMCiL: Is made up of six students elected by the intramural managers and three at-iarge. Each at-large member must have prior participa tion and involvement in the programs and services of the Department of Recreation. SCHOLARSHIP & NCIAL AID: Committee shall act as a policy-making body for establishing regulations and procedures for administering student financial assistance and scholarship awards. O TEACHINQ pQlf jCiy; Has major responsibility for the encouragement and support of efforts to improve instruction and learning at all levels at UNL.' .; Q HEALTH CENTER ROARD: Shall represent the student body jndealing with the health concerns cf the university community, by identifying health problems and by making recommendations to the Health Center staff and university administrators for delivery of comprehensive health care. gJilMOIJimiaaJAESa A. Deliberate cases where violations of the uode of Conduct has occurred. B. Deliberate appeal esses from a lower Judiciary. OFlPfCTORAL CO? "?r-ftlON: Establishes the rules' and procedures for the ASUN elections. . - . . !LMIEI!ilJ!i Promote improvement in especially undergraduate colleges; o inr'N niHTf Seek. to assure proper and equal working conditions, -'IJZlJsXVJnil Assists In m dstermlnatlen of codes of ethics In the entorcssncnt of c-mpus security regulations end policies on violations. - L,,?"iH-!fr?2!l!r" Shall advise the Desn of the University. Libraries cn ell rriiairs p ;rt.v..rtto t. j i sesreh end genera! service functions of the libraries. LTii !BSJ2sLLCl!l'f "g-CO''fiOf?: Are the vehicles, by which ASUN ctti?rnptslo'rcprc:cnt student inBrcsts and needs In ail facets of univerr'ty activity and decision-making. . p tcC''iTIT'; Shall arrange the Honors Day Convocation. DEADLINE: Apr!! 13, 1f :S