Friday, Feb. 25, 1966
Method To Measure
Behavior Of Class
OScAR no that isn't a dog
or an acting award; rather, it
is the Observation Schedule
and Record technique.
OScAR Is a method of ob
servation for measuring class
room behavior specifically,
the interaction between the
student and the teacher.
Last week, Dr. Beverly
Fowler, assistant professor of
human development and the
family, outlined the technique
before the National Society of
College Teachers of Educa
tion. In her talk, Dr. Fowler said
that research points to the
fact that the teacher is tho
primary influence in develop
ing the emotional atmosphere
in the classroom, and there
fore the amount of learning
achieved by the student.
Dr. Fowler's interest in OS
cAR is to compare it with
other methods of measuring
the teacher's ability. She has
found the technique to be
beneficial in improving the
student-teacher relationship.
Display
Policies
Affirmed
The policy for use of t h e
display cases and bulletin
boards in the Nebraska Un
ion has been reaffirmed by
the Union Program Office.
All materials displayed on
the bulletin boards in the Un
ion must pertain to speakers,
concerts, individual and or
ganizational meetings or event
sponsored by or affiliated with
a department at the Univer
sity. Dances or parties assoc
iated with either campus liv
ing units, or non-University
organizations may not be ad
vertised in the U ion.
Display cases must be re
served in advance by reser
vations made in person to the
office of the Assistant Pro
gram Manager. Only one dis
play case may be reserved to
an individual or organization
to advertise a specific event
and the case may not be re
served for more than two
weeks. Under penalty of for
feiture of the use of the diS'
play areas for the remain
der of the semester, individu
als and organizations must
remove displays the day fol
lowing the event.
Nothing may be displayed
on the Union bulletin boards
which has not been stamped
by the Student Activities Of
fice and put up by the Assis
tant Program Manager. No
more than two posters may
be displayed by any indivi
dual or organization for a spe
cific event, and these posters
may not be larger than 22"
by 28".
Nebraskan
Want Ads
These low-cost ralei apply In all elaa
fined advertising In th Daily Nebraskan:
standard rate of So per word and mini-
mnra chare ef Mo per classified Inser
tion. Payment lor thete ads win Ian hit
two categories: (1) ade running less than
ne week In succession most be paid for
before Insertion. (9) adt running for more
than one week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
Must cell 1964 Vlndale Mobile Home
Take over payments. Like new. 4884772.
Like new Encyclopedia Americana pur.
chased new for $300 in 1956. All annuals
since Included. WiU sell for $150. Con
tact 477-8510.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS for npperclassmen
near University. One-t h r e e -bed room
emlta. Available now. Built In kitchens!
ir-rnnditlonlni. private utility, laundry
facilities. 5J per student. Call Jerry
Overton 477-8118.
lut r.Tnt med i fall power i posttrae
Hon. 17.000 miles; nice. See: Larry
Rosenkransi Beatrice-Call 223-4324
Gentry House. 2140 Orchard, University
approved. Nice private room, cooling
T.V., 477-6268.
ENGLISH MAJORS
srn SaT A TflD . tXatit A fnSkll fnlM
tr. MfthT If have wad "War And
Peace" Call 434-3943.
uQajBtfimi
ADVERTISE IN:
Dr. Fowlnr hillAva nCoAI
is better than other terhnlnupa
because it is a list of behavi
ors tallied by a trained ob
server, rather than a subjec
tive statement of any observ
er. 'We have a score card
where we list a series of ac
tions." she exDlained. "For
instance, when a student asks
question, the observer
marks it down on the card.
this way. we have actual
proof to substantiate our
judgment of the teacher, rath-
r than someone's opinion."
Dr. Fowler's research
showed that OScAR could be
improved by adding several
items to the score card and
changing the scoring method.
Presently OScAR is used in
helping to train and evaluate
student teachers. It can be
used to help teachers improve
their methods.
"One of OScAR's best at-
tributes is that it can be
adapted to test for a 1 m o s t
any aspect of the Machine
and learning process in the
classroom," said Dr. Fowler.
FftlDVr1 IS A
MORTAR &0ARt
UATE'PAT"
AiTr
Home Ec Society
Recognizes Ten
For Scholarship
Ten University coeds were
recognized for their high
scholarship Thursday night at
the Omicron Nu Sophomore
Scholarship Dessert.
The girls ranked as the top
ten freshmen scholars for 196
1965 in the School of Home
Economics. They are: Mary
Rose Baker, Jan Binger,
Joyce Bruha, Kerrol Grad
ner, Alice Henneman, Trudy
Lieberman, Mary Lorenz,
Gloria Scherer, Sharee Schick
and Marjone Tuma.
Omicron Nu is a Home
Economics honor society for
second semester juniors in
the upper 10 per cent of their
class. The purpose of the club
is to promote scholarship,
leadership, and research.
Medical Exams
Set For Monday
Medical examinations for
those who wish to participate
in spring sports will be given
at the University Health Cen
ter at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Those wishing to partici
pate in spring sports must at
tend.
jjpm
i
lUlBiaSMafllXM
NEBRASKA MASQUERS' PRESENT
A "New Faces" Production
"LA GLORIA DE LA MANANA"
by NU graduate
LARRY DOBBINS
8:00 P.M. Temple
$.50 admission
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Like
17
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Boys Give Up
Freedom For Lent
Valentine's Day was almost
two weeks ago and Easter is
still a long time away but
one pinning and seven engage
ments indicate that someone
is celebrating cn campus.
PINNINGS
Jane Schmadeke. Delta
Gamma in elementary educa
tion from Albion to John Aal
borg, Sigma Phi Epsilon in
business administration from
Aurora.
ENGAGEMENTS
Polly Zillich, Sigma Kappa
senior in home economics
from Bellevue to Ron Zautke.
senior in teachers college
from Pierce.
Xave Leader. Towne Club
snnhomore in business ad
ministration from Lincoln to
Deryl Overcash from An
drews, Texas.
Dianne Whittineton. Towne
Club senior in teachers college
from Lincoln to Richard bla-
ma. Farmhouse alum in grad
uate school at the University
of Missouri from Dorchester.
Esther Telford, sophomore
in home economics from Ra
venna, to Derynn Hay, grad-
councu executive Doara n a s
Coeds To Visit
Theta Sigma Phi
Chicago Chapter
Eight coeds from the Uni
versity School of Journalism
will observe professional jour
nalists during "A Day on the
Job," as part of a visit to
Chicago this weekend.
Making the trip from the
University will be Di Kos
man, Marilyn' Hoegemeyer,
Mona Morris, Virginia Rybin,
Natalie Hahn, Diana Stover,
Wains Lundeen and Priscuia
Mullins.
The annual visit is spon
sored by the Chicago profes
sional chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi, women's journalism so
ciety. The students are mem
bers of the University under
graduate chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi.
During the three-day trip,
the coeds will attend lunch
eons and discussions with
prominent women journalists
in newspaper work, advertis
ing and public relations.
Included among the speak
ers will be Louise Wille, Pul
itzer Prize winner from the
Chicago Daily News, and Mar
jory Paxton, national presi
dent of Theta Sigma Phi and
assistant women's editor for
the Miami Herald.
Manley To Speak
At YWCA Lunch
The YWCA World Commu
nity luncheon Thursday will
feature a program by Dr.
Robert Manley, professor of
history.
The luncheon, which is held
every Thursday noon at t h e
United Campus Christian Fel
lowship house, provides
American and foreign studen
an opportunity to meet togeth
er, according to JoEllen Wil
liams, YWCA officer.
Building Room 201
1
a?
The Dally
uate student in agricultural
engineering from Trenton.
Jo Ann Henderson, Alpha
Delta Pi senior in arts and
science from Lincoln to Ron
Einspahr, Alpha Gamma Rho
alum from Omaha.
Claudia Mears, University
graduate from March A I r
Force Base to Alan Crews.
junior in Arts and Sciences
from Bartlesville, Okla.
Sandra Moeller, sophomore
in elementary education from
Scnbner to Leland Koch, Beta
Sigma Psl senior in engineer
ing from Winside.
Tests Aid
Selection
Of Juices
The fruit juice selection for
campus fare was decided on
in the annual fruit and vege
table taste tests run Thurs
day morning by the Food
Stores, a division of Special
Business Services.
Approximately ten to twelve
companies submitted iuices to
be rated by University dieti
tians and food managers.
Brand names were removed
and the juices were judged
strictly on appearance, tex
ture and taste. They were al
so judged for sugar content.
A new item in the tests this
year were pre-packaged ket
chups, mustards and jellies,
which are used mainly by stu
dent unions. The juices in
volved were orange, apple,
grapefruit, tomato and blends.
Apricot and pear nectar were
also rated.
These products will be
served throughout the Univer
sity in connection with t h e
purchasing and selection sys
tem of Food Stores.
Navy Recruiters
Speak Thursday
Two Naval Officer Recruit
ers from the Naval Air Sta
tion, Olathe, Kan., will be at
the Nebraska Union Thursday,
Feb. 24, to speak to students
interested in Navy officer pro
grams and aviation.
Besides answering questions
about different Naval Officer
programs and distributing in
structional .literature, a Navy
training aircraft will be used
to give rides to those interest
ed in aviation.
WANT TO TEACH IN
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA?
A representative from the Oxnard School
District will be on campus on Tuesday,
March 1 to interview applicants interested
in teaching grades kindergarten through
six. Contact the placement office for an appointment.
p
Friday
Mam tzI ,-.J
"The Only Way To Reach The College
Nebraskan
wi-.jis;fIW
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11
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"IT'S A BIG, WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD" . . . Kappa Kappa Gammas spoof U.S.
"dollar diplomacy" in their skit to be presented Friday night at the annual AWS Coed
Follies show. Six skits and four travelers' acts will be featured in the show which begins
at 8 p.m. '
Approval Granted For Bonds
To Finance Campus Expansio
The Nebraska legislative
granted the University ap
proval to issue and sell $13
million in revenue bonds to fi
nance campus expansion.
Construction bids will be
sought immediately on three
dormitories and food service
buildings with contracts being
let about April 1.
Vice Chancellor Joseph
Soshnik said these dates
would have to be met in or
der to have the buildings rea
dy by September, 1967.
Greek Housing
Other construction in t h e
offing includes five residence
halls to be leased to irater-
Mortar Board
Sets Scholastic
Eligibility At 2.3
Scholastic eligibility for
membership in the Black
Masque Chapter of Mortar
Board has been set at 2.3 cu
mulative average on the new
grade point conversion, ac
cording to Barb Beckman,
Mortar Board.
However. Miss Beckman
said, since women eligible for
selection this spring will have
only one semester on the new
scale, an average of the old
and new scales will be used
this year in determining the
equivalent of a 6.5 average.
DO
taperbacEt Books
75 Off
to
25th and Monday 28th
iversify Book Store
to
Off
the Ctoc
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nities and sororities, a $1.3
million expansion. of the Ne
braska Union and several
campus swimming pools.
One of the dormitories will
be an 18-story structure and
the other two will be 12 stor
ies. Living arrangements will
vary from single bedrooms to
those accommodatine six stu
dents. The dormitories will
house about 1,900 students.
The individual fraternity-
sorority houses will accomm
odate 72 students each.
Pools
An enclosed 35 to 75 foot
swimming pool will be locat
ed between the new dormi
tories. Other swimming pools
will be used by the Abel-San-doz
Hall units and the Pound-
Cather Hall unit.
About 40,000 square feet
will be added on to the Ne
braska Union in the form of
a second floor on the Union's
north wing in addition to an
extension of that wing.
Dr. Soshnik said that the
University may be forced to
sell the bonds at a rate of in
terest exceeding 4. The rate
of interest on the University s
current $15.9 revenue bond
are at 3.46566.
look for the golden arches
McDONAlD'S MENU
100 Pure Beet Hamburgers
Tempting Cheeseburger!
Old-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp Golden French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You Like It
Refreshing Cold Milk
Foil-Flavored Orange Drink
e IMoifiew Is
k
to
Market
1 SWJ I
HI f1 1
t-Al
rxA X HI
Dr. Soshnik said further
that dormitory room and
board rates may also have to
be increased due to the high
er interest rates. Room and
board currently stands at $725
per academic year.
About $830,000 of the $12
million will be used to pur
chase 12 acres of land be
tween 14th and 16th streets for
the new dormitories and the
fraternity-sorority complex.
Dr. Soshnik said that most
of the laud is owned by Reim-ers-Kaufman
Concrete Pro
ducts Co., which plans to va
cate the property by April 1.
Just ,M ) . I
Arrived! f , H
Sta-Prest Levi's
NEVER NEED IRONING
Just what you've been asking for . . . come in, climb into
a pair of young America's favorite pants . . . slim, trim,
never, never iron Levi's . . . they're the jeans that look
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tus colors. Waist sizes 29 through 38, aUrs"
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CDOETO S3 Otitis (2)00
DOWNTOWN & GATEWAY
iwe Ti
Page 3
HAruirr
Baptist llud.nl Fell.wshlp
Mlk K
ludeal fellewshlp! I 1J a.m.
Worship" llUim
Dinner! S 30 o.m
Jamea Alley, director.
CATHOLIC
Ml. tHOMAS AQUINAI
Win It
Maasi 7.9.10, II a m. I 12:16 p.m.
Newmaa Club supper: I N p m.
Father Raymnnri Haln
EPISCOPAL
RT. MARK'S ON THE CAMPtll
131b K
Worship I i, 10:30 p m
Canterbury Club: 5 30 p.m.
Oeorge Perk, vlvar-rhaplain.
John Hall, iw l. chunlain
LUTHKRAN
Lulberan Niudenl Ckapel
ILCA ALC)
S3 Ne. Klb
Worship: , 10:30 a m.
Lutheran titudrnt Assn. :5: JO p.m
Alvlo M Petersen, pastor.
Ron Thomaen, asalstant.
Caiveriltr Lutheran Chapel
(Mlaaourl Synod)
1Mb Q
Wornhlp; 9:30, 11 a.m.
Oamma Delta: 6:30 p.m.
A. J. Norden, pastor.
R. W. Lehenbauer, vicar.
METHODIST
Methodist Chapel Center
640 No, llth
Hole Communlont t a.m.
Worship! 8:30, 11 a.m. ,
Supper and lorumt 5:30 p.m.
Puane Hutchinson, director.
Bruce McSpadden, Kenneth Ford.
JEWISH
Tllereth Israel SjnaiotTie
S21 Sberldaa Bird.
Worshlpi p.m. Friday, t a.m. Salur.
day.
Hlllelt p.m. tint Sunday of month.
Nebraska Union.
Rabbi Maurlct Pomerantx.
UNITARIAN
Worship; 11 a.m.
Charles S. Stephen, pastor.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
331 No. Hth
Study Group: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Supper and lorum: 5:30 p.m.
Alan Pickering, director.
Hudson Phillips.
n