Monday, April 4, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Experts To. Hear
'Outstanding' Prof.
A man voted an "Outstand
ing Professor" at Purdue Uni
versity, Dr. Sam N. Postle
thwait, will address an edu
cational research symposium
at the University Monday
through Wednesday.
Noted for his innovations in
teaching techniques, he w i 1 1
deliver the banquet address at
the Second Symposium on Re
search and Utilization of Edu
cational Media for Teaching
the Deaf at the University's
Nebraska Center, 7 p.m. Tues
day. The symposium will hrinu
together 60 leadinz national
authorities on the teaching of
me aeai.
Dr. Postlethwait, a noted
botanist and investigator in
the use of audio-visual aids in
. college teaching, has re
ceived considerable recogni
tion for the. development of
a special teaching center for
botany students at Purdue.
Student using the center are
assigned to special carols
where they have access to pro
grammed instructional ma
terials such as tape recorded
messages, 8 mm films and
workbooks.
The center, considered sup
plementary to the usual class
lectures, has been shown to
be less expensive and more
effective in maintaining per
sonal contact between profes
sor and student than the tra
ditional college botany labora
tory. Soaring enrollments in bot-
These low-eon rate (Dpi? lo all claa
elfied advertlsmir In the Daily Nebraskan:
atandard rate of So per word and mini
mum charre et 50o per classified Inser
tion. Payment for these ads will fall Into
two catet-orlea: (1) ads running less than
one week In succession must be paid for
before Insertion. (2) ads running for more
than one week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
196J Ford Galaxy 500 2-door hardtop
with redwhite top. Excellent shape.
All vinyl interior & new tires plus
much more. After 4:00 at 434-7390.
TRAILER Merry Manor, 1030 No. 48th.
Lot 70, 434-3440 after S.
SENIOR MUST SELL. From 4 to S stu
dents can purchase 3-bedroom home for
1300-WOO down apiece. Payments $08
month minimal when split 4 or 6 ways.
Borrow on signature notes, repay from
rent savings. lMi baths, yard. VA ton
air-conditioner, double attached garage,
' occupy June. Call Earl Scudder, days
law college, nights 435-8359. 447 South
26th.
'60 TR-3. 38,800 miles, everything In ex
cellent shape. $1150. Must sell. 488-1738.
1956 Plymouth. Call 468-4876.
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS for upperclassmen
near University. One-t h r e e-bedroom
suite. Available now. Built In kitchens,
air-conditioning, private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry
Overton 477-81 18.
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA
(re profitable. Listings of company names
and addresses: $1.00 to Denis RytUeskis
co E. R. Anutai RR 10; Lafayette,
Indiana.
Mow Frontier's "21" Fare Discount Card
accepted by most major airlines for
a 507c savings. Need a card or Infor
mation?. Call Robyn Brock, 432-7386.
Visit Russia, Israel or Israel, Rumania,
Rulgaria, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia.
Poland or Spain, North Africa. $999.00.
Hotels, Meals, Sightseeing, jet round
trip from New York. Sandra Hano,
4548 Banner Drive, Long Beach, Cali
fornia, 90807.
Think
this would
I help?
i
Place classified ad
'SEND THIS
Namei
Address: ....
Days to Runt
ADi
i mm
COSTi Fivt cnl$ a word for each Insertion. Minimum of 50c
pir day. Enclose- check, payable to thi Dally Nebraskan.
THE DAILY
s. i i i
any at P u r d u e, an accom
panying increase in perform
ance of the student body, and
significant increases in bot
any students' acceptance in
graduate colleges has been
pointed to as evidence of the
success of Dr. Postlethwait's
center.
Dr. Robert Stepp, head of
the bureau of audio-visual in
struction at the University of
of Southern California, will
Nebraska and symposium co
ordinator, said Dr. Postle
thwait will discuss applica
tions of what he calls "multi-
facted teaching approaches"
to the teaching of the deaf.
Dr. Robert Heinich, assist
ant professor of instructional
technology at the University
deliver the keynote address,
"Application of Systems Con
cepts of Instruction" at 7 p.m.
Monday.
Dr. Heinich's research is ap
plied to determine the amount
of self-teaching, that is,
learning without the aid of an
instructor, a person can ob
tain using an array of audio
visual devices and techniques.
Another highlight of the
symposium will be a demon
stration at 9 a.m. Wednesday
of the use of overhead pro
jectors and other devices with
deaf children atPrescott
School in Lincoln.
Campus To
Have More
Lighting
The University campus will
have more lighting on streets
and sidewalks, according to a
report by the ASUN student
welfare committee.
The University's physical
plant has plans and materials
to light the area from the li
brary to the Greek houses.
The lights will be put up as
soon as possible and probably
during a vacation period.
Already lights have been
put up in the Area II parking
lot east of Cather Hall, as a
result of the committee's in
vestigation. In another project the com
mittee sent letters to the Fac
ulty Senate and the faculty
bulletin to publicize dead
week in an effort to make it
more effective.
The committee is also work
ing on the check cashing prob
lem in the Nebraska Union.
The problem lies in admini
stration because not enough
money is sent to the Union
to enable students to cash
checks for large amounts,
chairman Andy Taube said.
Two possible solutions, he
said, would be to have a
commercial bank set up in
the Union or to request the
comptroller's office to send
more money to the Union.
Read
Nebraskan
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Computers Search
For Mythical Mates
What are your views on
sex? Prudish, conservative,
liberal, or free love? That's
question No. 28 on the SEED
computer dance question
naire. Proving that computers
have a feeling for romance,
the April 22 dance sponsored
by the University Builders
SEED committee will attempt
to pair couples as lo compat
ibility via electronic brains.
Tickets for the dance and
the questionnaires will be
available in the Nebraska
Union until Friday. SEED is
selling only 500 tickets to
each sex for the computer
dance.
Contact
This is just one example in
the current college phenom
ena of machine-matched
mates. Operation "Contact,"
run by an MIT graduate stu
dent, and "Match," the brain
child of two Harvard under
graduates, have in nine
months processed some 90,
000 applications for computer
ized dates across the nation.
An important step in the
computer process is the ques
tionnaire on which personal
Five Universities
Send Students
To 1SU Meeting
Chemical engineering stu
dents from five state uni
versities met at the University
gional meeting of the Ameri-
Saturday for the annual re-
can Institute of Chemical En
gineers. The students met in Avery
laboratory where they were
welcomed by Dr. John E.
Davis, dean of the University
College of Engineering and
Architecture.
The students, from the Uni
versities of North Dakota,
Colorado, Iowa, Iowa State
and Nebraska, will tour the
plant facilities of the Bruns
wick Corporation in Lincoln
Saturday morning.
They will present special
papers on their research from
2 to 5 p.m. in room 217 Fur
guson Hall.
Robert F. McNamara of
Omaha, manager of the mar
keting research diversification
department of Northern Na
tural Gas Co. will speak at
the noon banquet in the Ne
braska Union.
Schedule Corrections
A umber of corrections need to be made in the schedul
ing book which is now available for next fall, according to
Irma Laase, assistant registrar. They are as follows:
Corrected Course Number & Title
Campus and Room Change (Pne 57)
Math 14 04 Algebra and Trig Lect. 16:00 lfiO MWF 224 Keim
161 T 324 Keim
lfi2 T D.I.
Ifi3 T P.S.
164 Th 324 Keim
165 Th D.I.
166 Th P.S.
Room Change (Page 59 1
Math 253 03 Mathematical Analysis Lect. 9:30 1 MWF 114 Bum
Matli 255 Deletion
Added Quiz Sections (Page 64)
Phil 10 03 Elementary Logic
Speecli 110 03 Discussion and
Parliamentary Procedure
Incorrectly printed - listed as Speech 110
Speech 11 03 Business and Profesional
Speaking
Added Course (Page 85)
Zoology 153 04 Parasitology
Order By Phone Foster Service
(ALLOW APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES)
OPEN
J MA
DIAL
it iiiju Am
489-4601
DAILY
"WHERE QUALITY
46th & 0 Str
PIZZA
mill'-1
data is recorded. From there
the information is fed into a
computer which matches indi
viduals with similar back
grounds and interests.
The SEED dance question
sheet asks such things as age,
sex, height, race and religion.
How many movies do you at
tend a month? Do you enjoy
philosophical discussions, art,
literature and sports?
Self-Evaluation
Self-evaluation plays an im
portant part in filling out the
questionnaire. Are you a
campus leader? How would
you rate your own appear
ance? How many people have
you dated since your first
year in high school? Are you
a good dancer?
Despite articles in national
magazines proclaiming the
computer as the match-maker
of the future, even 'Match'
and 'Contact' have their
problems.
Problems
'Match' recently paired a
girl with her roommate's fi
ance, and the creater of
'Contact' lost his girl to a
punch-card compatible boy
from Amherst.
Payments
Deadline
Extended
The deadline for payment
of deposits for the ASUN
European Flight Plan has
been extended from April 1
to April 15, according to Ed
Human of Van Bloom Travel
Agency.
As of Thursday, 45 reser
vations had been made for
the flight. "A number of stu
dents indicated an interest in
the trip." Human said, "but
they felt the- first week in
time "-r payment."
The deposit which must be
paid by April 15 is $100. To
tal cost for the trip is $395.
The remaining $295 must be
paid by thirty days before
departure.
Plans for the trip include
a train to Chicago, and a
June 16 departure from Chi
cago to London via United
Airlines jet. Return to t h e
United States is set for Au
gust 18.
14:30
MW A. L. 324
14:30 Sec
14:30
8:30
12:30
51 F A. L. 324
52 F B5 Burn
53 F B5 Burn
54 F 107 Burn
1 MWF 307 T
Lect.
13:30
Lect. 11:30 1 MWF BHA
Lab 13:30 1 M 203 BH
16:30
Lab 8:30 2 T 203 BH
11:30
Lab 13:30 3 T 203 BH
16:30
Lab 13:30 4 W 203 BH
16:30
PIZZA HUT
MENU
Onion Sailing
Mushroom Anchovy
Mozzarella CheoM
Hamburger
Groan Pepper Papperoni
Pizza Supreme
Vi Cheese
Vi Sowiago
Close
Fridays & Saturdays 1 AM
All Other pays Midnight
LX1U
REIGNS SUPREME"
Lincoln
Some girls receive lists of
their ideal matesall girls'
names. The emphais on simi
larity leads to the frequent
pairing of a man with his sis
ter. However, Gary Gundcrson,
SEED chairman, said "There
might be a few little prob
lems, but for the majority the
dance will be a lot of fun."
He said that the object of
the dance will not be to find
the ideal mate, but to just to
have fun with someone whose
interests are the same as
your own.
Discussion
To Feature
Rhodesia
Two Rhodesian students will
lead a discussion on the politi
cal and humanitarian aspects
of their country Sunday at
1:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union.
The program is the second
of a three-part series on Afri
ca sponsored by the Univer
sity YMCA.
Godwin Dube, a University
student, and Edson Nyama
pfene, a Nebraska Wesleyan
student, will lead the major
part of the discussion. Their
talks will be supplemented by
written material from the Na
tional Council of Churches, ac
cording to Dave Kittams.
Kittams explained that the
first country discussed in the
series was South Africa, and
that the third discussion will
feature Angola and Mozam
bique, because all have prob
lems stemming from govern
mental control by white mi
nority groups."
Theatre
Presents
'Parcel9
An original play, "The Par
cel", written by Don Coluc
ci, a University graduate stu
dent, will be presented Sun
day and Monday at the Tem
ple Building Arena Theatre.
The second in a series of
original plays produced this
semester, "The Parcel" was
published in the February is
sue of Scrip magazine and
has been entered in a nation
al playwriting contest.
Cast members include Mike
Dobbins, Bruce Borin and
Jarvis Green. The play will
be directed by Mike Karel,
a University graduate stu
dent. Stephen Cole, director of
the experimental theatre pro
gram, said "The Parcel" is
about a man who is psycho
logically "taken apart and
put back together" on t h e
stage.
The one-act play starts at
8 p.m. There is no admission
charge.
The purpose of the experi
mental theatre program, ac
cording to Cole, is to offer
students an opportunity to
write and have their plays
produced as part of their ac
ademic curriculum.
Nebraska Union
Committee
1 -imJr '
Saturday, April 30, 8 p.Ri.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $2.50, 2.75, 3.25, all seats reserved.
Block sales 9 a.m. - 12 noon Tues. April 5,
Union Program Office. General sales 1 p.m.
April 5-8, Union Ticket Desk. April 9, all
sales at Pershing Auditorium.
MONDAY,
INTER Varsity, 8 a.m., Ne
BURLINGTON R.R., 11:30
braska Union.
a.m., Nebraska Union.
MINDEN Jr. High School,
12 noon, Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Activities,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA,
6 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS - Social, 7:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
IFC Greek Week Con
vocation, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
BUSINESS and Economics
Round Table, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS - Public Re
lations, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 8
p.m., Nebraska Union.
'Arena9 To
Open Play
"Some Sunday Morning"
will be presented Wednesday
and Thursday in the Arena
Theatre of the Temple Build
ing. Directed by Richard Mauls
by, the play was written Dy
U. Robert Devereaux, a Uni
versity graduate student and
University Theatre costume
designer.
The cast includes: Bill Jam
ison,. Pat Brott, Fred Starett,
Ric Marsh, Gary Hill and Rod
Hernandez.
Maulsby said the play de
scribes what happens to the
party giver after the party
is over, or proving that lone
liness can be funny.
There will be no admission
charge for the half-hour play.
Music Students
Perform April 19
A varity of music by Uni
versity students will be pre
sented April 19 in a program
called "Sound-Off" in the Ne
braska Union.
The program, which will be
held on the Union's north bal
cony, will include folk singing
groups and soloists.
The soloists are Bob Rose
and Bob Bovee. The singing
groups include: the Bel Can
tos, Ember Singers, Guys and
Gale and Charlie Armstrong
on a flamenco guitar.
Students
For Your Drug Needs
Try
1901 "O" Sr.
Fenton Drug
Open Til Midnite
Phone 477-1802
Special Events
Presents:
COMEDIAN
Bill
Cosby
Star of
TV' 'I CDV
ASUN
Voting
A program to acquaint Uni
versity students with voter
registration procedures has
been completed by the ASUN
student welfare committee.
Andy Taufoe, committee
chairman, said that the proj
ect was planned to encourage
eligible students to vote.
The committee's report will
be filed in the ASUN office
and copies will be sent to the
Young Democrats and Young
Republicans, Taube explained.
Upcoming elections are:
city, April 5: county primary,
May 10; and county general,
November 10.
Qualifications f o r voting
are: 21 years old, resident of
the stats for six month, resi
dent of the county for 40 days
and resident of the precinct
for ten days.
Counties In which voters
must register before voting,
are: Adams, Buffalo, Dodge,
Douglas, Gage, Hall, Lancas
ter, Lincoln, Madison, Platte,
Sarpy and Scottsbluff. Regis
tration is unnecessary in all
other counties.
In counties in which voters
must register before an elec
Ivy Day Meet
Is Wednesday
A meeting for the Ivy Day
song leaders will be held
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the;
Nebraska Union.
All song leaders should
bring three copies of their'
music and a $3 check madei
out to AWS for the entry fee i
in the song contest. I
Preliminary sings will be
held April 26.
FLYING HOME
FOR EASTER?
Important that you
make your reservation
NOW!
Call 435-3232 (the green phone)
and Go
tickets delivered to your
house or dorm
(We'rt Handling the ASUN
BEST GAS
24-H0URS EVERY
DAY OF THE YEAR
AT
DIVIDEND
CIGARETTES
Lowest Prices
fs ! -
'.'.'X - t 'WlWH
o nm gal
Dividend Bonded Gas
16th P Sts.
Just Sooth of Campus
Finishes
Report
tion, a person may register
and request an absentee bal
lot at the same time. In all
other counties a student would
need to write only for the ab
sentee ballot.
Absentee ballots may be ob
tained from the .county clerk's
office any time within 40 days
prior to the election. Ballots
must be marked and mailed
and postmarked no later than
midnight on the day preced
ing the election.
Married students may ap
ply for the absentee ballots
in the same letter, but both
husband and wife must sign
the letter of application.
Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 89, No. 91
April 4. 196
Second-class postage paid at Lincoln
Nebraska.
Member Associated Collejfiate
Press, National Advertising
Service, Incorporated. Published
at Room 51, Nebraska Union,
Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Subscription rates are $4 per semes
ter or S6 for the academic rear.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday during the school year, except
durlnK vacations and exam periods,
by students of the University of Ne
braska under the Jurisdiction of tho
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Pub
lications. Publications shall be free from
censorship by the Subcommittee or mar
person outside the University. Mem
bers of the Nebraskan are responsible
for what they cause to be printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor. JO STOHLMAN t manaflnf
edllor, STEVE HUNGEKPORDl nrws
rdilor. WAYNE KRKI SCIII Ki night
news eclilor JON KEKKHOKFt aports
editor, KELLF.Y RAklK: senior staff
writers, JAV ITKIN, BRUCE GILES,
.11 I.IK MORRIS: junior staff writers,
RANDY IRKY, TONI VICTOR, NANCY
HENDRICKSON. DAN PILLAR : oho
torraphers. TOM HI BIN, RICH Kls
F.KR: copv editors, POLLY RHYNOLIIS
LOIS QUINNET, PEG BENNETT,
BARB ROBERTSON. NANCY COITFAL.
BUSINESS STAFF
MIKE KIRKMAN, business manager-,
SHIRLEY WENTEK. CONNIE RAS
MCSSEN. CHUCK KALEM, TIICK
TIIEIS, BRUCE WRIGHT. LU WALL
ACE. JOHN RASMI'SKEN, buslnesa
assistants-. LYNN RATH J EN, clrcula.
Hon manager; JIM BUNZ, subscription
manager. '
Tour TwjJ Snm
European Flight in June)
j neDrasKa union j