Wednesday, September 28, 1966
ihe Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Frosh English Courses Reduced
To One Semester On Test Basis
Freshman English is being
compressed into a one-semes-tor
course for almost one
half of the freshman students,
according to Ned S. Hedges,
' director of freshman English.
The new program is under
lay for the first time this
year, Hedges said. Students
will cover the same material
in one semester as the regu
lar classes cover in the en
tire year, he said.
English 1 and 2, as the
course is entitled, meets one
hour a day, five days a week
Hedges said. Students receive
credit for six hours.
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mi Dimisw
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The sixth hour is not for
mally designated, but each
teacher can arrange to meet
students individually or in
groups to complete the equi
valent of the sixth hour, he
said.
The primary purpose of
the program is to provide the
student with more individual
attention and individual in
struction," Hedges said.
Each full time teacher of
English 1 and 2 has only two
sections and approximately
60 students, he explained.
Because the classes meet
five times a week and are
limited to 30 students, the
teacher can become ac
quainted with the pupils more
quickly, he added.
With the extra time,
teachers have more office
hours during which to talk
with students and give indi
vidual attention, Hedges said.
Hedges teaches English 1
CFDP To Organize,
Propose Constitution
The role of the Campus
Freedom Democratic Party,
as envisioned by its tempor
ary chairman Randy Prifr,
is to initiate support for their
proposed S t a d e n t Bill of
Rights and to elect members
of CFDP to the Student Sen
ate. Prier proscribed these ac
tions for CFDP at a meeting,
designed to get the "wheels
of the party rolling," held
Wednesday night
In the area of the Bill f
Rights, Prier stressed the
necessity of spreading the
ideas behind the formulation
of the Bill of Rights and, also,
the necessity of developing in
terest in the Bill among stu
dents. "Now is the time to build
up the grass roots support for
a Bill of Rights," declared
Prier. "'But we must make it,
clear, as Gene Pokornev
stated in his column in the
Daily Nebraskan, that the'
Bill of Rights is not an end
in itself." j
"'Rather the Bill would!
serve as a means to the end, j
the end being the develop-:
ment of a community oi
scholars who are more re-!
sponsible and mature in their;
actions." !
A constitution, in rough
draft, written by Prier, was
presented to the members of
CFDP. In the preamble of tne
proposed constitution as ex
plained by Prier is a restate
ment of the first Jw articles
in the proposed CFDP Bill of
Rights.
These deal with the right of
students to form their own
All 1
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MISCELLANEOUS
HUB 1KW ()E CilKL or U'oa Muom. (la
u.m.-l! n.m. tlJtt xor hour now luni.h.
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an 1 and said the program
seems to be working very well
so far. He believes the per
sonal relationship between
teacher and student is greatly
improved by meeting five
times a week.
Most of the students in the
35 sections of English 1 and
2 seem to like the condensed
course, Hedges said. Having
class every day helps their
study habits and scheduling
their time, he added.
One disadvantage Hedges
noted is the difficulty in cover
ing all the information in one
semester without assigning
heavy reading loads. He said
the same program probably
could not be used in a litera
ture course because of the
volumne of reading required.
Freshman Jean Irey corv
merited that there would be
certain advantages in taking
the regular two-semester
course because of the great
. rules of conduct outside of the
classroom and to take part in
uxc tieusiun mailing, in con
junction with the administra
tion, concerning rules and pro
grams within the classroom.
The purpose of CFDP is
twofold, according to the con
stituition. The party should
encourage increased partici
pation of students in ASUN
and, secondly, the party
should put forth candidates
for election to ASUN.
A president and secretary
treasurer would be the two
elected officers within the
party, under its proposed con
stitution. The committee structure
would include a Student Sen
ate Committee, composed of
CFDP members on the sen
ate, a Public Relations Com
mittee, and a Membership
Committee.
Also provided for were a
Research Committee, a Bill
of Rights Committee, a Politi
cal Liaison and Campaign
Committee, a Precinct Com
mittee (designed to organize
support for the party's ideas),
and an Off-campus Indepen
dent Committee,
Prier explained that two
levels of membership were
proposed. They would be an
honorary membership, for;
people who believe in CFDP
and vote for its candidates,
and an active membership,!
which would Include active
workers and contributor! with
in the party. !
A meeting will be held nest i
Tuesday at B : 00 p .m. for those ;
interested in CFDP. At this;
time, copies of the constitu-j
tion will be distributed and
will be discussed. In addition, !
election of officers mil be
held. !
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amount of reading which must
be comprehended in a short
time.
Another student in the new
program, Vicki Sample, said
she liked the course and did
not think that her amount of
reading was much greater
than students in regular fresh
man English.
The students will receive
two grades in the course, one
for English 1 and another for
English 2. Their final exami
nation will be similar to the
standardized English exam
given to all freshman, Hedges
said.
An evaluation of the pro
gram will be made at the end
of both semesters according
to Hedges. Results of the
evaluation will determine
whether or not the program
will be continued next year.
East Union
Film Shows
Water Uses
Documentary films de
signed to be educational and
informative will be sponsored
monthly by the East Union
Film Projection committee.
The three films to be shown
this semester concern water,
its preservation and uses.
Chairman Dnane Jewell de
scribed the October film,
"Water Bill, II-SLA.", as a
dramatic story of the nation's
most vital natural resource.
It answers the questions why
water Is being wasted and
what can be done to con
serve it
"Secret Cargo, the Novem
ber film, is based on the au
thentic advantages of diving
from schooners. He said the
film includes scenes of beau
ty and danger in water in
habited by sharks and bar
racudas. A ski instruction film starr
ing four-time Olympic medal
winner, Stein Ericksen, will
be shown in December. The
film features the best U. S.
skiers in New England and
the Rocky Mountains.
Jewell said that the films
will be shown at 4 p.m. on
the third Wednesday of the
month in the East Union
lounge. There is no admission
charge to the films.
IFC Nominates 10
To Fill Rush Post
interdraternity Council is
scheduled to elect its Rush
Qiairman Wednesday night
Already nominated for the
position are; Joe Carraway,
Theta XL; John Pershing,
Sigma Nu; Jim Shreck, Beta
Theta Pi; Mark Schreiber,
Phi Kappa Psd; Jim Paulson,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Bob
Tucker, Delta Tau Delta;
Mike Naeve, Alpha Tan Ome
ga; Danny Nelson, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Jim Iverson, Phi
Delta Theta, and Dick Hoi-,
man, .Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
CUindidates may also be
nominated from the floor.
Watch & Clock Repairs
FAST SERVICE
Campus Bookstore
1245 R
ct
STADIUM PRESS BOX ... to be replaced.
Memorial Stadium Plans
New Press Box Addition
A new press box addition
for Memorial Stadium is pre
sently in the planning stage,
according to Carl Donaldson,
University business manager.
Donaldson said that while
increased space is needed for
the press corps, nothing has
been definitely decided upon
yet
The first press bos was con
structed in 1&3 when the sta
dium was built, and was first
used in the fall of 1934. At the
Seniors Will Visit
Campus Saturday
The first of four Senior In
formation days will be held
to acquaint Nebraska a i g h
school seniors with the Uni
versity. According to John E. Aron
son, director of Admissions,
the campus orientation pro
jrram wil beein with registra
tion in the University Coliseum
Lobby at 9 a.m. Because trie
high school groups are too
large to be seated in the Ne
braska Union, the official
welcome will be held in the
south balcony of the coliseum
at 9:30 a.m.
University students acting as
guides will be served in the
Nebraska Union Ballroom at
11:55, Aronson said.
After lunch the visiting sen-;
iors will meet with professors
in their chosen field of study.
The orientation program will
end with a tour of men's and
women's residence halls and
a discussion period in the Ne
braska Union.
Officer To Show,
Speak On Drugs
The East Campus Union
lounge series discussion topic
for September is non-addictive
drugs.
The panel discussion wil
be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday
at the East Campus Union.
A police officer with
samples of marijuana, LSD
and codeine will appear and
discuss the effects and dan
gers of these drugs.
Swingline
PuzZLWllTs
II Divide 30 by i
and dd 10.
WLitBthe
answer?
J 2 Ton have TOT
Stapler that
taplet eight
10-age reports
m tacks 31 memos
to a
bulletin board.
How old is the
owner of
this TOT Stapler?
This is the
Swingline
Tot Stapler
(includine 100D ttqil9
ttnjiim- nniy $L4I9
Kt 'blRRer iu purtk of rum-liu1 panto
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uerywhara. thimmriitiimulta' tuurantaad.
maun m Lut n t any atuuuuary.
mxmtn, hack atural
Htiptru inc.
Long Island City, W.T. 1 1 1D1
puns m noA uaw tiontpa!
PJfl aaaipnan mm 'uauad pro muuu
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tlm .
time It was one of the best in
the area.
Shortly after this, teams
started scouting the opposing
teams. This meant that more
people than just the newspaper
reporters were using the box.
Assistant coaches started
using the facilities to report
possible strategy during the
game to the head coach on
the sidelines.
Radio then became perfect
ed and shortly afterwards ra
dio anouncers started to flood
the press box to broadcast the
football games.
In the lSSs, teams started
to take movies of their own
squads, followed by opposing
teams taking films for scout
ing purposes. This added up
to increased use of the press
box.
A second story was added
to the old press box which
was to be used by movie and
photography crews. Since
then two other additions ha'e
been made to expand the se-;
cond story facilities.
The present box holds about
75 p e p 1 e. Accordin g to the
sports information office, the
record number of reporters on
the first floor is 65 and the re
cord for the radio booth is 20.
Donaldson said that some
problems in construction must
be ironed out before any de-l
finite plans for the new press
box can be made.
He said that the facilities
must be at least doubled in:
order to provide ample table
space and comfort for the re
porters, i
The construction of a new
press box will be paid for
by the athletic department
and will be financed by reve
nue bonds. These bonds wil
eventually be paid for by tic
ket sales.
4
0
r
Sigma Cliis Modify
Derby Day Games
Sorority pledge classes will
complete Saturday in a Sig
ma Chi Derby Day which has
been modified to meet Pan
heEenic stipulations.
Sigma Chi president, Steve
Davis, represented the frater
nity at the Panhellenic meet
ing Monday. The list of objec
tions to four proposed games
was read by Erma Winterer,
Panhellenic president .
Panhellenic objected to the
"chicken chase" in which a
member of each sorority's
pledge class tries to catch a
live chicken because the dele
gates felt it was cruel. The
delegates suggested that a
Sigma Chi be substituted for
the chicken.
The "zip strip" and the
"banana and egg" were ap
proved after the contestants
dress had been specified. All
the games were approved by
Panhellenic, providing the sug
gestions for change are fol
lowed by Sigma Chi.
The selection of Miss Derby
AS YOU LIKE IT
by William Shekespewf
LOOK BACK IN ANGEROct. 28-29. Nov. 11-12
by Join Osborne Dec 2-3, Jar,. 6-7
THE HOSTAGE
by Brendei Behai
WAITING FOR GODOT March 10-11. April 14-15,
by Samvd Beckett 26-29 May 12-13
GIANNI SCHICCKI
by Giacems Puccini
RITA Feb. 1-4
by Gcetam Soniietfi
FSl in the blank end mad tn:
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
12th and R Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 6S50S
Xaroe
Address ........................................
Telephone ......................................
Endcwed please find: . ........
Ft
-Season Ticket
idue make ihmkl narohlr i rMULYSnT THEHE
SEASON TICKETS $6 EACH
a fashion
at the Comhusker Hotel ballroom
Friday, Sept 30 at 8.-00 p.m. Free
to all coHege students.
TVs different:
Music by ihe Sig Ep Combo
entertainment by the 3 Day Riders
... fashions by Gold's College
Board members.
's a
It
f.
Get your tickets from any Gold's College
Board member or in the Junior Colony,
second floor; or at The Captain's Wafic
on Campus.
Day was reconsidered and the
delegates voted to allow the
contestants to wear bathing
suits and be judged Saturday
morning, according to Miss
Winterer.
Davis said two events have
been eliminated in order that
Derby Day will be over at
noon. Sigma Chi pledges act
ing as coaches for the pledge
classes will meet the girls
at their houses at 8:39 a.m.
Saturday, he added.
The Rush Counsel reported
that a combined rush book is
being considered. Each house
was asked to take a straw
vote to determine interest in
the book so that a company
may be contacted to estimate
the cost
Ray Ormsby, a representa
tive of Volunteers In Service
To America (VISTA), addres
sed the delegates and ex
plained how the volunteers
"work at the grass-roots le
vel in impoverished areas.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
A SEASON OF COMEDY
IN REPERTORY
Oct. 21-22. Nov. 4-5, 18-19
Dec. 9-10
March 34. 17-18
April 21-22. Nicy 5-6
It's new!
bash
blast!
1
