Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Psychologists To Discuss
Motivation At Symposium
University graduate stu-j
dents in psychology will at-j
tend a Symposium on Motiva
tion at the Nebraska Center
tomorrow and Friday. Ex
perts in motivation research,
one of the key areas of
psychological study, will pre
sent papers on the subject.
Symposiums have been held
annually for the past 13 years.
D.W. Dysinger, chairman of
the department of psychology,
said, "This is something that
we look forward to every
year. It is an internationally
known meeting and Cie re
sults are published after
wards." The psychological study of
motivation concerns the prob
lem of why individuals be
ba as they do. The activi
ties discussed under motiva
tion include the behavior as
pects of sex, hunger, fear,
danger, play and the like.
Psychologists attempt
through study and research to
determine just what makes
one student study hard in
school while another lets his
studies lag, why some men
react to danger by running
awav and others stand their
ground or why babies play
with rattles.
Conflicting theories to ex
plain motivational patterns
ihave been expounded d
Calictnr Senators
Meet At Coffee
ASUN senators met with
Congressman Clair Callan at
an informal coffee Tuesday
in the Nebraska Union.
This was the first such
gathering with a national con
gressman, but mor 'have
been arranged by the ASUN
senators leommittee. Coffees
with Senators Roman Hrus
"ka and Carl Curtis, Gov.
Frank Morrison and possibly
Rep. Dave Martin will take
place in the future according
to Kathy Shattock, committee
chairman.
Miss Shattuck said that ""in
form alitv" was the key word
to be used iin describing CaV
Jan's 'coffee as weTl as ther,
-coffees that will take place;
in 'the future. I
She 'explained that Hast
rear's senators program was
baed on a more formal wo
Pdure. tout that this year the
program is designed to give
students a chance to talk with
the government -officials and
the -officials a chance to 'talk
with the students.
Miss Shattuck's 'committee
also plans informal coffees for,
Unicameral members.
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lVi A
discussed by psychologists for
many years.
Dysinger said the Nebras
ka symposium presents a
"broad approach to the whole
problem of motivation." He
said, "We invite prominent
individuals who have done a
lol of research work in this
field to come and present up-to-date
material for the
benefft of our graduate stu
dents." Two sessions are held each
versity and New York State.
Dysinger said the sym
posium is "sort of a give aad
take proposition." He said the
speakers and the audience
would be discussing the en
tire concept of motivation
and the research theories and
methods presented. He said
all the speakers take dif
ferent approaches to the stu
dy of motivation.
Graduate students, Dysing
er noted, derive a lot f r o m
the symposiums. He said they
are "basically research aad
year, one now and another theory oriented symposiums
in April, Speakers at this con-land that the meetings are
ference will come from Cali
fornia State, New York Uni-
used as a "training device'
for his students.
Managers Manage
Thirteen is usually an un-i
lucky number except when
the list of the U couples pin-!
ned or engaged last weekend
includes a lesson in manage-!
ment.
Carole
Reno, current
managing ed
itor of t h e
Daily Ne
braskan, and
Rich llalbert,
former man
aging editor,
each proved
separate-
ly that the Carole Reno
art of management was well
learned by getting pinned.
Paid fen
pixxrxGS
Carole Reno. Katyoa Karma
Gamma senior in Arts and! Gamma Delta senior in Rusi-
R'diard Halbert, Theta Xi
freshman in Law from Falls
City.
Mary Rood, Kappa Delta
junior in Teachers from
Columbus, to J. Paul Johnson,
Phi Theta Pi senior in Busk
ness at Kings College from
New Bern, N.C.
Margaret Mahoney, senior,
in Teachers from Lincoln, to
Mike Samide, Pi Kappa Phi
senior in mechanical engineer-;
ing from Matamoras, Penn. ;
Marianne Rudin Kappa
Kappa Gamma sophomore in
Teachers from Griwsold, Iowa
to Don Frolic, Sigma Na jun
ior an Teachers from Omaha.
Betty Swotboda Alpha Del
ta Pi junior in Teachers irom
Norfolk, to Glen Whitwer, Phi
Sciences from Alliance to Ken
Bradley, Delta Tau Delta .jun
ior an Arts and Sciences from
Denver. '
Sally Jane Amisen, Alpha j
Delta Pi sophomore an Arts, Home
ness Administration from Nor
folk
and Sciences from tnavale, to
Fell man Named Sammy
'Man Of The Year'
Dr.. David FeTlman. presik
dent of the American Associa
tion f University Professors,
was recently named Sigma
Alpha Ma's Man f the Year.
FeTlman, a University grad
uate, was a member of the
University political science
department from 1934 to 1947.
He is now a professor at the
University of Wisconsin.
His major field of stady and
research is American oons1a
tutional law with special ref
erence to civfl liberties.
Be is a former president of
the Midwest Conference of
Political Scientists and editor
of its journal and is also a
director off TEbe" Wisconsin
branch of the American CM!
liberties Union.
ENGAGEMENTS
Marcaa Melichar, junior an
Economics from
Pleasant Dale, to Thomas El
der, in Teachers from Lincoln.1
Janice Kreydt, senior in
Teachers from Niobrara, to
Ken lislcan freshman in vete
inary mtedkime at Iowa State
from Niobrara. !
Cheryl Sunderman, junior
in pharmacy from Omaha to
Jack Shafer, senior an History;
from Hastings.
Sue Van De WeDe. junior in
Teachers from Cedar Rapids
to Robert Sterner, senior in
Teachers from Nebraska City.
Becky Anderson from HRielri
Island, Illinois to Gene Adams
Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in
pharmacy from Seward.
Lynda Nelson, sophomore
in medical technology f r m
Greshman to Tim Zieg, soph-
'omore iin Business from York. ;
Barb Clover, Kappa Kappa j
Gamma senior in Teachers j
from Beatrice, to Gene)
Wright, College 'Of Architec
ture alum from Lincoln.
INTER VARSITY, 12:30 p
m.; Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT Lunch
eon. 12:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
RESIDENT HALLS DIREC
TORS, 1 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Trips and Tours,
2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS-ColJege Days,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
BUILDER S-Advertis-
irtg, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
MUSIC DEPT. Senior Re
cital, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. YWCA-Giris' Club, 3:30 p.
m., Nebraska Union.
ASUN-Student Senate, 4 p.
m.. Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-Stu-
dent to Student, 4:30 p.m
Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 4.30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS-Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
YWC-Cultural Tours, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
TO ASTM ASTER'S CLUB,
5 :30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
IFC, 6:30 p.m Nebraska
Union.
YWCA-Y MCA interviews,
6 30 p.m ., Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m..
Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 1 p.
Nebraska Union.
AWS-Coed Follies skit mas
ters meeting, 7 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
NT MEDS. 7:30 p in., Ne
braska Union.
LAMBDA TAU, 7:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PHI SIGMA ALPHA, 7:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS pro
grams. 7:30 pm., Nebraska
Union..
P ARKING APPEALS
BOARD. 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
WILD LIFE CLUB, 7:30 p.
m Nebraska Union..
LAW STUDENT WIVES,
7:45 p. am... Nebraska Union.
RITLDERS-SEED, 8 p.m..
Nebraska Union..
YWCA, Christmas Bazaar,
all dav, Nebraska Union.
THEATRE TRTOl'TS,
""Mother Courage and "The
Blood Knot,"" 3:30-5:30 p.m,
and 7-10 pm., Howell Theara.
Bells To Ring Out
Christmas Carols
"Greensleeves" and the
"Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic" will soon give way to "Si
lent Night" and "We Three
Kings" as the carillon tower
gets in the Christmas spirit.
Professor Myron Roberts,
in charge of the tower's music
and maintenance, said that
Christmas songs will be
played this Sunday afternoon
before and after the Messiah
concert Carols will then re
place those tunes being
played between classes.
Automatic Songs
The tower plays songs auto
matically three times a day
k- &h
once in the morning, once at
noon, and once in the late
afternoon. Roberts explained
that the reason it doesn't play
between every class is th;it.
"When the carillon was first
put in. about 15 years ago it
was agreed not to run a good
thing in the ground by too fre
quent usage. Also, the manu-i
facturers thought that par ing
it three times a day would
be much better than playing
it seven times
til I
r
rr
-
SHOPPERS EXPLORE
V 1
:t
PLACEMENT
INTERVIEWS
WnntlH?. Shir.. Ili
XASA-GmirBe C Mamhall Snare
"lieht iCantar., Hnntsville. MntiBmE: All
itew-ca.. IK-. MS. .Awi.E..i "M.
;., iPhffl). Math., FtemicK.
ISitntmati IKndk iConinutnf: Ji... IB..
E.K,, Ch.E., M.E., IPh.inics, 'Chi'iti.
lVlnOrawJfnil Honk cCnmnatw Cullejie
'Division: .S. "B.A. mm major.
ITuiwAiry. Hr..
IPan American f Btrnleum iCnnpnratinr.:
EiiBinearlnB. GeiU tCiwinliynicii.
farm !i'dit bunk ol 'Crniaha- To
'lie aunounimd at latur oaid.
Abel Hall
To Hold
Election
Abel Hall is holding its sec
ond ratification election to
day. Residents are voting on the f
original constitution, voted
down Nov. 17, and a set of;
amendments drafted by Abel's !
second constitutional convea-!
tion, i
The previous constitution
required a two-thirds majori-j
ty with at least 30 per cent
of the residents voting, or
200, while the new document
requires a majority with at
least 49 per cent of the resi
dents voting, or 20L
"It will be easier to ratify
this toe," Roger Doerr,
chairman of She two conven
tions, said. "The minimum
vote needed is actually ane
m ore, hot it mill be m w c to
easier to .get a simple majori
ty instead f two-Shirds."'
70 per cent f the dormitory
men voted in She previous
elec&m. and a majority was
reached. j
Some .dispute still exists
over the budget section of the
ccmsfitofiDB, Doerr said.
Some residents feel that a
minimum should be placed m
the amount f money that the
hall government must .give
to the individual floors.
Some f those in favor of
(the amend ed'poiretntarfen feel
that such a limit should be
placed in the by-laws, mJh3cih
are more easily changed,
Doerr said.
""We are expecting it to pass
easily Has time,'"' he said.
Copies f tbe amendments
ware posted n the floors aft
er the convention adjourned
Nov. 23, and floors 'ha ve been
holding honse meetings to re
view the amendments..
Shoppers explore many spe-1 ware and from candles to
dally items from all over j cloth are on display from 9
the world at the YWCA Christ-1 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and to-
;mas Bazaar. Merchandising 1 morrow in the party rooms
Concerts are played eery ranging from gloves to glass-1 of the Nebraska Union.
Sunday from 3 p.m. until
3:30. Special music is also
provided by the carillonoeur
for football pep rallies and
convocations.
i play everything f r o if
traditional folk songs to
themes from Bach," said th's
year's carillonneur. Gene Rv
dient, of his concerts.
"But there are certain lim
itations." Roberts explained.
"A beM tower cannot play
any type of music. For in
stance a symphonic piece
needs big chords and har
mony. Bells are just good for
a toe."
N Bells
Bedient added that. "There
are acraany no Dens, a nere
is a two-octave keyboard in
side the tower which operates
small tuning rods. These rods,
which look like a very thin
pencil, are what create the
mudc."
The songs played betwen
classes are done so auto
matically by a timer device.
These are played regardless
of whether the University is
is seedoB r cot
The Professor said that two
quite amusing incidents have
taken place in coimecton with
the tower. The first was when
both students and family
complained f the selection f
music being played. Up is
examination it " was- 'f onrd"
that a wrong roll had been in
serted for automatic playing.
The second was when last
y e a r" s cariU'onnerar was
locked in the tower during
one f 'his Sunday concerts and
played, "Oh Dear, What Can
the Mutter Be" until be was
rescued.'
: , .
B i n g e r, Joan Bredthauer,
Jodie Brumm, Mary Casey,
Ji Christensen. Kathie Cos tin,
J;an Delbridge, Roberta
Glenn, Cenith Hall, Marilyn
Hardee, Toni Haynes, Cathy
Hansel, Donnie Jones, Karen
Jonc and Jane Klimes.
Judy Mahar, Joyce Meyer,
Rowaldt. scholarship chair-Barbara Mullenix, Kathy
man. jOberle, Connie Peterson,
Angel Flight has activated Cathy Pohlman, Paula Rhy
26 new members: Barbara ! aalds, Marcia Sims and Susan
Atkinson, Diane Bernard, Nan l Sitorius.
Raymond Hall officers for
1965-66 are: Ruth Brock, pres
ident; Marcaa Chase, vice
president; D e n i s e Johnson,
secretaiy-terasurer; Terry
Fox. social chairman; Sue
Elliot, activities chairman;
Raylya Reddell. intramural
chairman; Karen Hughes,
publicity chairman; and Mary
in a ilarmau Irngu?
IHolidoys call for celebration, ar8 celebrations call for tdresBing
mp. ITbe Wingback Brogue's well imannered Bood 'bob and
ifamous fit will add ito your festive spirits. Wear the Wing'bac'k
sail around the iholidoys und on Tin comfort jp'lus'! Colors: An
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WANT ADS
auenxins
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EARRINGS FOR PIERCED EARS
RICH JAMISON
SEE AND BUY
FROM THIS MARVELOUS COLLECTION
cf hand made EARRINGS
Mr. Jamison Is Here
Wednesday, Dec. 3
to assist you
in choosing the correct earrings
or
custom make them
for you from your own
design.
Don't mht this unumal
opportunity At Quentim, today.
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