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Wednesday, May 4, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Tickets For Seeger
Are Still Available
About $3,500 worth of tick
ets for the Friday benefit ap
pearance of folk singer Pete
Seeger are still available, ac
cording to John Schrekinger,
ticket manager.
Seeger, known as the father
of America's folksinging re
vival, will be appearing at the
Nebraska Wesleyan Fine Arts
Building, 50th and Baldwin, at
8:30 p.m.
Tickets, priced at $2.50, $3,
and $3.50 will be available in
the Nebraska Union as late
as Friday noon, Schrekinger
said. Tickets will also be sold
at the door.
The composer-singer is be
ing sponsored by the Univer
, sity Friends of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com-
mmee (sjnucj, Student Re
ligious Liberals, the Lincoln
NAACP and the Wesleyan
Methodist Student Movement.
Seeger is noted as the lead
er of hte folk song revival
and recently completed a folk
singing world tour. He has
composed "Turn, Turn,
Turn," "BlowlrT in the Wind,"
and "the First Time Ever I
Saw Your Face", and has
written instructional music
books for guitar and banjo.
At the Friends of SNCC
meeting Tuesday, JoEllen
Williams was elected presi
dent for the coming year. Oth
McPherson
Is Honored
Mu Epsilon Nu, men's hon
orary in education, recently
presented awards and char
tered its second chapter in
the Big Eight.
David McPherson of Syra
cuse was presented the Henz
lik Award by the group. The
award is presented annually
to an outstanding Nebraska
high school teacher.
A $384 scholarship was also
presented to Dennis Beck
in a n n, a University High
School student. This scholar
ship is given on the basis of
excellence in both academic
and extra-curricular activi
ties. A plaque was presented to
Dr, Donald O. Clifton, asso
ciate professor of education,
naming him the first member
of the National Board of Gov
ernors of MU Epsilon Nu.
The honorary also held a
banquet at the University of
Kansas in Lawrence, where
it chartered a second chapter
in the Big Eight.
BOOTSTRAPPERS
(TEACHERS AND GRAD STUDENTS, TOO)
MONEY
IN I DAY
ON YOUR
SIGNATURE
AND
ARRANGED
BY PHONE
Calk for My PMrpeM. Just phen ana1
tell bow mack, yea want. Pick tho
catb at yoar tenvenituct. No to
tigiMrf. tamo e'ay torvlco.
DIAL Finance Company
124 North 12tfi Street
1701 "0" Street
Finals are just
days away
Study Aids
Supplemental Reading
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
H lieiHdiKU UIIIUII
HiiiiiiiV" itriiiiiiiiii n nrniiiinti n rrt
er new officers are Tish Voi
chahoske, vice president,
Marsha Thornton, secretary
and John Dietz, treasurer.
Senate
Installs
Officers
New executive and Senate
members will be installed in
office at Wednesday's Student
Senate meeting.
In addition, ASUN President
Kent Neumeister will present
a farewell address to both the
current Student Senate and
the Senate-elect.
The John Lydick award for
outstanding senator will also
be presented at this meeting.
President-elH.t Terry Schaaf
speculated that aside from
announcement of the new ex
ecutive appointments other
business would not be brought
up.
He explained that ratifica
tion of his appointments as
well as ratification of mem
bers of the Publications Board
and Student Tribunal would
be made at next week's meet
ing Both administrations of
ASUN will adjourn to Pio
neers Park for a picnic and
"old vs. new" football game.
First vice president - elect
Roger Doerr and Sen. Andy
Taube are co-chairmen of the
picnic and were assisted in
planning it by Schaaf, Sen.
Dave Snyder, Sen. Rich
Thompson and Second vice-president-elect
Bob Samuel
son. RAM
Elections
Cont. from pg. 1, col. 7
Neumeister maintained he
had campaigned for Shur dur
ing the lunch and dinner
hours of the election day but
had "thought nothing wrong
with it."
"I went in the lunch room
and told people I knew that it
would probably be a c 1 o s e
election," he said.
He added he did not know
any subtotals and had simply
assumed the election would
be close because of the talk
he had overheard.
Suhr's motion to call a new
election was accompanied by
a statement of agreement
signed by the officers-elect
and was passed unanimously.
$25 TO
$2000
MONEY MONTHLY NO. OP AMOUNT
YOU GET PAYMENT MO. PMTI. OP NOT!
$ 87.42 $ 5.00 24 $ 120.00
340.27 19.00 24 456.00
400.18 28.00 30 S40.00
997.37 45.00 30 1350.00
1491.97 57.00 36 2052.00
1960.97 73.00 36 2628.00
Above payment include all cnanM.
Dial 432-8556
Dial 435-4395
Lower Level
I ' ' ' ' s 1 I' ' :
A INDIAN WEDDING . . . was similated Sunday
night at the India Association Spring Cultural Festival.
Indian Mock Wedding
Is Featured At Festival
By Toni Victor
Junior Staff Reporter
Marriage, Indian style, has
not changed from over three
thousand years, said Dr. Ra
mesh Chandan, master of
ceremonies at the India As
sociation Spring Cultural Fes
tival Sunday night.
A mock wedding ceremony
was performed on stage at
the festival exactly as it is
performed in India today and
has been performed through
out the country's history.
The bride and groom, sur
rounded by happy relatives
and friends, tied themselves
together and circled the sac
red fire seven times as the
priest, or pandit, watched.
Chandan, a research assist
ant in dairy science at the
University, noted that he
bride usually cries as she re
ceives the priest's blessing
and formally says good bye
to her family.
The ceremony highlighted
an evening of Indian folk
songs and traditional dances,
performed by members of the
India Association in colorful
native garb.
The Vande Mataram ope... J
the show in the East Campus
Union as the song opens
every production in India, said
Chandan.
J l rv L
'" v. I : n I ill
-? C V J
in
Anything ooes when you wear "IT'S CRICKET""
Exceptional Men's Toilotiios. Try it and see. (Girls, givo it and find
After-ahavo, 4 oz $3.50. Cologne, 4 oz $4.50.
Available in drug stores and cosmetic departments of department
An&ilioi lino pioilud oi $! Kaaoi Ht-iit.
A series of dances per
formed by two members of
the association depicted a
young girl attempting to catch
a fish, a woman picking
flowers for her hair, and an
angry cobra attacking a girl
wandering in the garden.
Intricate hand movements
characterized all the dancing.
Only women danced and the
only singing soloists were
men. Live music for some of
the songs was supplied by a
traditional drum instrument.
A humorous skit entitled
"The Drunkard's Mistake"
concerned the antics of an
American in India. The in
ebriated tourist stays with his
Indian friend and proceeds to
make a fool of himself as he
talks about "the mad taxi
driver who drove down the
wrong side of the street" and
dons a false beard and his
wife's clothes.
The festival is an annual
affair which strives to
acquaint Americans with the
customs and way of life of
India. The India Association
i r open to all interes-'-.!s
end i.-. ded
icate to "greater under
standing and friendship be
tween the world's two larg
est democracies the United
States and India."
- v f, fig
I . HI' W.
A"
Faculty Book ...
Evaluation Set
Had the Committee on Stu
dent Affairs been notified of
the change in procedure for
the Faculty-Evaluation Book,
"they would have been Im
pressed," according to G.
Robert Ross, vice chancellor
and dean of student affairs.
The Committee, however,
"felt pretty disappointed"
that the ASUN committee had
not notified thein of a change
in questionnaires and the let
ters sent to faculty members
requesting permission to dis
tribute the forms In the class
rooms during Dead Week.
Letters have been sent to
faculty members from the
ASUN faculty-course evalua
tion committee requesting
permission to distribute the
questionnaires and asking the
faculty to write a course
evaluation.
Dr. Deems Honored
The University of Nebraska
chapter of Alpha Tau Alpha
and the Home Economics
Education As sociation
(HEEA) recently honored Dr.
Howard W. Deems- longtime
NU educator.
Deems was presented a
plaque "in appreciation of
outstanding service to stu
dents preparing for careers In
vocational education," by
Kay Kassing of Beatrice,
HEEA president, on behalf of
the two student organizations.
Alpha Tau Alpha, headed by
Larry Viterna of Verdigre, is
a vocational education hon
orary. A naive of Pleasant Dale,
Deems is a 1925 graduate of
NU. He joined the University
staff in 1949 after serving for
several years with the State
Department of Education.
He served as chairman of
the NU Department of Voca
tional Education from 1951
until 1963. when a reorganiza
tion resulted in the forma
tion of the Department of Vo
cational Homemaking Educa
tion and the Department of
Agricultural Education.
Deems .was chairman of the
latter department until July,
1965' when he retired from
administrative duties. He
has continued on the staff as
a teacher and researcher.
Receiving honorary mem
berships in Alpha Tau Alpha
were B. E. Gingery, State Di
rector of Agriculturel Educa
tion; and Dr. John K. Cos-
OUt!
stores
"This method allows for
faculty participation in the
project," Ross pointed out.
He explained that the book
had been granted approval
"in concept" earlier in the
year "providing three stipula
tions were met. As soon as
the conditions are met, the
book can progress as
planned."
The conditions were that
the question of liability be set
tled to the satisfaction of the
members of the Committee,
that the ASUN committee pre
sent a written statement of
purpose and ihat the same
firm of attorneys would be
consulted prior to publication
as advised the Committee on
Student Affairs regarding li
ability. Ross explained that after a
poor response on the first
ter, acting chairman of the
NU Department of Agricul
tural Education.
Gingery is a 1939 graduate
of NU, and formerly served
as an area consultant in agri
cultural education, and as ex
ecutive secretary of the Ne
braska Young Farmers Edu
cational Association.
Coster is director of re
search aevtivities for the ag
ricultural education depart
ment, and is acting chairman
in the absence of Dr. James
Horner, on study leave. He
served on the Purdue Univer
sity staff for 10 years prior to
coming to Nebraska n 1964.
Coster Is now serving as di
rector of the Nebraska Occu
pational Needs Research and
Coordination Unit and also
as director of a 3-year project,
"An Experimental Evaluation
of Approaches to Preparing
High School Students for Ag
ricultural Occupations other
than Farming."
He is a member of a na
tional research consulting
committee for the U.S. Office
of Education and is the author
of numerous articles based on
his research in vocational edu
cation. Speaker at the banquet was
Elton Berck, president of the
Nebraska Farmers Union.
. l The authentic, traditional,
classic, conservative button
X down. Very acceptable. -
3v The long points on this Arrow
r4 Decton Oxford are just right.
JfX. Vf Anything less would ride up.
r pj lyM Anything more would give you too
J&P rnuctl ro"-0tner noticeable details:
Jtl Back co,lar button, box pleat and
(gfj r M hanger loop. Tapered to a T.
fTw Wf "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and
I f mxx wear that goes past midnight
I Si igll without a wrinkle. Available in
. aTf other colors. $7.00
Bold New Breed by
ST-J -ARROW-
mm W
f' m
For Dead Week
questionnaire postponed the
publication of the book, the
three conditions were never
met.
"Liability of the committee
can be solved by insurance,"
he said. "If the Committee
met as a whole that could be
covered shortly."
The other two conditions
could be met by having the
ASUN committee draft a
statement of purpose and
state that they agree to t h e
third provision, he said.
During Dead Week, the
Assn. Committee will distri
bute questionnaires in classes
where they have received the
instructors' permission.
Earlier this semester, ques
tionnaires for the book were
distributed through all the liv
ing units. Of 35.000 question
naires, onl:- 3,000 were re
turned and the committee de
cided that a responsible book
could not be published with
such a small representation.
In addition to asking per
mission to distribute the ques
tionnaires in the classrooms,
the letters request the in
structor to write "a brief
summary of the actual sub
ject matter and goals" of the
course, including the type and
number of hour exams and
quizzes, number of themes
and list of required texts.
Ladd Lonnquist, chairman
of the ASUN committee, not
ed that the book would be or
ganized to include the in
structor's evaluation of the
course and then the students
evaluation of the instructor.
He added that the only
Applications Due
Applications for next semes
ter's reporting and copy posi
tions on the Daily Nebraskan
.'ire due Friday.
Forms can be picked up in
the Daily Nebraskan office in
the basement of the Nebras
ka Union.
Positions available include
night news editor, senior and
junior staff writers, copy edi
tors and business assistants.
The only qualification an ap
plicant needs for any of these
positions is to be a full time
student with a 2.0 minimum
grade average.
Applicants will be notified
about the interviewing times
for the positions.
A new sky show entitled
Bold New Breed
by ARROW
available at
merPame
Downtown and Gateway
ception of the engineering de
partment which conducts i t s
own evaluation session and
will not allow the ASUN book
committee in its classrooms,
the committee hopes to ob
tain material on every de
partment. The revised questionnaire
and distribution method
"should provide enough raw
material to do an adequate
job of evaluation," he con
tinued. For one thing, Lonnquist
noted, the new questionnaire
is easier to fill out than the
old one and contains "m ore
thorough questions."
The questions include quer
ies on the type of course,
course content, text, outside
readings, papers, examina
tions, instructors' classroom
and out-of-class techniques
and the student's attitude
toward the course and instruc
tor. Lonnquist explained that
the questionnaire is based on
the one used at Queens Col
lege In New York "which
has received national, ac
claim for its thoroughness."
He added that the only
problem he foresees is that of
the mass distribution and col
lection of questionnaires un
der the new system.
Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 81, No. 103
May 4,
Scond-clas postage paid mt Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Member Associated Collegiate
Press, National Advertising
Service, Incorporated. Published
at Room 51, Nebraska Utrion,
Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Subscription rates are $4 per semes
ter or $6 for tbe academic year.
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday during the school year, except
during vacations and exam periods,
by ntudents of the University of Ne
braska under the Jurisdiction of the
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Pub
lication. Publications shall be free from
censorship by the Subcommittee or any
person outside the University. Mem
bers of the Nebraskan are responsible
for what they cause to be tinted.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, JO STOULMANi managing
editor, STEVE HUNGKKFOBDi news
editor. VYAY'NK KRKISCHKR; night
news editor JON KKKKHOU : stxprls
editor. KK1.LEY BAKER; senior staff
writers, .UN ITKIN, BRUCE GILES.
Jl'LIE MORRIS: sports assistant, ROB
FI.ASN1CK, junior staff writers, RAN
DY 1REY, TONI VICTOR, NANCY
HENDRICKSON, DAN PIIIAR. pho
tographers, TOM RUBIN, RICH EIS
EER copy editors. POIXY RHYNOI.DS
LOIS OIIINNETT. PEC, BENNETT,
BARB ROBERTSON, NANCY CODFAL.
BUSINESS STAFF
MIKE KIRKMAN. business manager!
SHIRLEY WEVTEK, CONNIE RAH
MISSEN. CHUCK SALEM, DICK
THEIS, BRUCE WRIGHT, LU WALL
ACE, JOHN RASMUSSEN. bnslnesa
assistants! LYNN RATHJEN, circula
tion manager! JIM BUN'Z, inbacriptloo
manager.
til
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