The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 01, 1997, Page 3, Image 3
Education professor dies ROBBINS from page 1 community to these concepts “before diversity was a popular word,” said Helen Long Soldier, American Indian consultant in the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Robbins came to the University of Nebraska at Omaha in 1970 to pursue his master’s degree. In 1976, after receiving his doctorate in edu cation and joining the UNL faculty, • he quickly extended his teaching efforts well past the university’s doors. The next year, he was elected president of Lincoln’s Indian Center, where he later served as chairman of the board until he resigned in 1982, when the center faced serious finan cial strains and staff turnover. This fall, he continued to teach three courses as a faculty member in two university departments: the Center for Curriculum and | Instruction and the Institute for Ethnic Studies. Miguel Carranza, director of eth nic studies, said Robbins taught stu dents not only to be sensitive, but to understand and appreciate cultural differences. His philosophy was based on inclusiveness, and his focus on edu cating teachers on inclusiveness from a minority perspective often remains a missihg dimension in many universities’ curricula nation wide, Carranza said. Funeral services for Robbins will be at 11 a.m. Friday in the Lutheran Student Center, 535 N. 16th St. Other faculty members will teach the rest of his three fall courses: Introduction to Ethnic Studies, Multicultural Education and Cultural Foundations of Education. Correction The year Nebraska began its Every Woman Matters program was incor rectly stated in Tuesday’s edition of the Daily Nebraskan. The program start ed in 1992. Don’t Magnify Your Risk of an Accident i Pay Attention in Work Zones! I—9eu still have time-i to register for fal dosses at Southeast Community College! Pal quarter begins October 7,1997 and ends December 18,1997 Academic Transfer and vocational/technicd dasses offered the SCC-Uncoin * Cal 402-437-2605 VQeax ona/iecnHica classes arTerea ai aww*ifiiiTora Cal 402-761-2131, ext 8243 or check the SCC web page “Current Classes" http://www.college.sccm.ccne.us Southeast community cottopo • " • i w i : See, it worked. So stop by Fazoli’s for free soft drink refills and unlimited Free! freshly baked breadsticks when you dine in. Hurry. Save. No coupon required. 100% Guaranteed. As seen on TV. . ... • •; a 4603 Vine Street, 466-4045, Lincoln If you’re a math whiz, you’ll know it’s a great deal (If you’re not, well, you can come along, too.) Hey, we all know college students don’t have a lot of money to throw around. That’s why Amtrak® is such a great deal. With prices like these, you can afford to visit friends and family every weekend. And, with the Student Advan tage" Card, you save 15% on your ticket. __—^_ The savings really add up. For more information, call your travel agent or I 1-800-USA-RAIL. Trains depart from I the Amtrak station at 201 N. 7th Street, ,^B Lincoln, NE. 1 ■ H B liLfiT ' • "Fares shown are each way based on round-tnp'purchase. 3pply to coach travel only and are subiect to availability. Reservations may be required. No multiple discounts Fares, schedules and restrictions are subiect to change without notice. 7 ,7 •