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Thursday, November 3, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page B
5
w . I . ,
IN THE PROCESS of mimeographing the Fac
ulty Evaluation Book for distribution Monday,
Ladd Lonnquist, ASUN Faculty Evaluation
chairmen, said the book will cost 25 cents a
copy and be on sale in booths in the Nebraska
Union.
Counselors Study
Service Test Aids
The Selective Service Col
lege Qualification Test
(SSCQT) will be adminis
tered to students at the
University on Nov. 18 and
19.
The University Counsel
ing Service has made stud
ies which are designed to be
of some help to students
taking the test. Several pub
lications are available
through bookstores that
proport to "help you pass
the draft test."
According to the Counsel
ing Service, results of tests
suggest that using these
coaching aids failed to im
prove scores on the SSCQT.
The Counseling staff has
examined some of these
aids and have concluded
UFO Discussion
Set At East Union
Unidentified Flying Ob
jects' is the topic of Thurs
day's East Campus Lounge
Series, according to Duiane
Jewell, East Campus Union
spokesman.
The Union will present a
panel consisting of Dr. Nora
Brassard, a practicing psy
chologist; John Hyde, a me
teorologists; Dr. Carroll
Moore, an observer from
Wesleyan, and Allen Gries
men of the Planatarium.
The discussion will be
Md at 4 p.m. in the East
Union Lounge. The panel
will discuss whether Un
identified Flying Objects
might really exist.
Thus low-oust rates apply to all olaitlltod dvariisinr in the Daily Nebraskan;
alandard rate of fie per word and minimum charge of 60e per elaaaiflefl Insertion.
Payment for theee ada win fall Inte twe alaewlee: 41) ada rannlaf leaa maa
w week In suoeessi mnat be paid far before inaartlsa. I ada maniac for
awe than one week will be paid weekly.
Te plaoe a clannlfied advertisement tall the TJnhrersttr of Nebraska at 4TM711
and aak for the ballr Nebraska! officii or some te Boom El la the Nebraaka
t nlnn. The laaalfled advertising managers maintain l:M to 1:M buelneae boon,
rieaae attempt to place your ad during thoae houra.
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7DK 3314 alter 3 p.m. ; IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING: Flnan-
jiu.i aid available for Engineering and
HONDA 1110. IWUi. Extra Piper. Reuaon- scienoe MaJora for study In Nuclear
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and reaearch amriatatttahips available.
FOR RENT f ar lniurmation write: Chairman, De-
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fipacea available: Rainbow Trailer Court. vraity of Virginia. Charlotleeville. Va.
hall-way between Eaat and City uam-
pua. lbul Adama, 436-34J.7. PLA-MOK; Friday A1U lntrudera Combo.
that for the most part they
appear to be re-worked ver
sions of the same booklets
that are advertised as aids
to "help you pass the col
lege entrance tests."
It' was reported that in
one such comparison, there
were long lists of test items
and vocabulary sections
that were simply repeated
for the draft deferment test
booklet.
The Counseling Service
said that one study indi
cated that a careful review
of the Bulletin of Informa
tion and the 30 test item ex
amples it includes appears
to benefit performance on
the SSCQT.
The Bulletin of Informa
tion is a nine page booklet
that comes with the appli
cation f o r m for the test.
The Counseling Service said
that review of the free Bul
letin of Information should
be helpful. This bulletin is
available at the Registrar's
office.
A relatively high percent
age of Nebraska students
have passed the test, in
comparison with other sec
tions of the country, said
the Counseling Service.
Only the Middle Atlantic
region of New York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania
has a higher passing rate.
The Counseling staff also
said that the chance of mak
ing a passing score appear
to be better for students in
engineering, physical sci
ences and mathematics, bi
ological sciences, social sci
ences, and humanities than
in other curricula.
Volgyes At Symposium:
Education Enriches Self
The purpose of educa
tion is to "furnish and en
rich ones's self from with
in," according to Dr. Ivan
Volgyes, assistant professor
of political science, at a
symposium on total educa
tional sponsored by the
ASUN Student Conduct
committee Tuesday after
noon. If the purpose of educa
tions is "To teach someone
so that he can go out and
get an $8,000 per year job,
then this is vocational train
ing," Volgyes continued,
"and this is different from
education."
"Knowledge liberates the
student, hence the term
liberal arts. To demand
rote memory is no test of
one's knowledge. Knowledge
that liberates, pushes t h e
student to a better 'self, that
is the kind of knowledge that
has a place in society to
day." he declared.
"If the student doesn't
avail himself to search for
this kind of knowledge, then
he has failed the greater
good of mankind and his
fellow students."
In regard to the term
"total education", Volgyes
said that he is "appalled at
the meaninglessness" of it.
"We must talk in under
standable terms. The s t u
det should get an educa
tion which will provide the
basis for the future on
which he can base his ex
periences," Volgyes stated.
Sue Diffenderfer, anoth
er speaker at the symposi
um and president of
UNSEA, said that to use the
word "total" in connection
with education means an
end, a conclusion. She said
that instead of total, "dy
namic" is the correct term.
Miss Diffenderfer outlined
three goals of education.
"First, education should
teach man to understand
Keller Says
7000 Voters
On Campus
About 7,000 University stu
dents on the Lincoln campus
are of voting age, according
to Ken Keller, assistant di
rector of University public
relations.
Approximately 42,,2 per
cent of the students are 21
or were 21 in time to regis
ter to vote for the Nov. 8
election.
Of these, about 1.700 are
presumed to hold residence
in Lincoln, Keller said. Kel
ler based his estimate on
the composite of the student
body last year.
He attributed the high per
centage of s t u d e n t s o l J
enough to vote to the large
graduate school enrollment
and the high number of sen
ior level students.
The Lincoln voter regis
tration was unable to report
how many of the students
holding residence in Lincoln
had registered to vote. The
office stated that they do
not keep a separate tab of j
college students to distin- j
guish them from other citi-
zens.
Voters oould register to
vote with the county clerk
or election commissioner tm- j
fffl Oct. 29. Absentee ballots
could also have been ob- j
tained before that date.
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mm: AS1,
himself. By this I mean
that we are alone in life,
you can't think or act
through another's body,"
she said.
"A second goal of educa
tion should make man free,
not to make him a chemist
of mathematician or any
other individual trained to
a specific profession. It
should make man free to be
himself; it should give man
the inner freedom to live
as he wishes," she stated.
The third goal of educa
tion, according to Miss Dif
fenderfer, is to teach man
to understand the world in
which he lives. She quoted
Emerson who said "only
so much I know that I have
experienced."
"The type of experience
that American universities
It tends to indoctrination.
The American University Is
give to students is vicarious,
doing a fine job of indoctri
nation, but we must have
other kinds of experience."
"In order to make an in
dividual responsible, give
him responsibility. An ex
ample of the correct type
of experience is the resident
honors colleges within
slums," Miss Diffenderfer
explained.
Al Spangler was the third
member of the symposium
and is a graduate student
in philosophy and president
of SDS. Rather than define
"total education", he s a i d
that he would rather talk
"of how the University sys
tem fails most students."
"One thing that is wrong
with the education is t h a t
students play too passive a
role, especially in the class
room. An example of this is
growing predominance of
teaching by means of tele
vision," he stressed.
"Secondly, students are
not allowed to take part in
determining what is going
to be taught. In addition,
there is very little relation
ship between what goes on
in the classroom as op
posed to what goes on in
the world," he continued
Spangler said, however,
that the lack of ties be
tween the world and the
classroom is often the fault
of the student for not rais
in? issues in the classroom.
. He said that he felt this is 1
related to the impression of
college students that one
goes to school to receive in
formation, and the student
is therefore uncritical in
his reading and does not
try to learn on his own.
"The university is no
longer a center of contro
versy, but rather a center
of conformity. It is chang
ing from a community of
scholars to a training cen
ter," he said.
Spangler criticized the
students for not making
public any complaints they
have about the education
they are receiving.
-I
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"In order to effect a
change in education, t h e
students must get at the
people with power. I am not
criticizing the University,
rather I am criticizing the
students. The students must
organize to effect a
change," he declared.
Following these state
ments, the symposium was
opened up for general dis
cussion on the topic of total
education.
Dr. Volgyes explained the
problems faced by instruc
tors. He called for the insti
tution of seminars for those
students interested as a pos
sible solution.
"There would be no ex
amination if the students
would read and discuss
what they read. You cannot
just come to class and get
an education." he said.
Dr. Paul Byerly, associ
ate professor of physics,
said that a balance should
be maintained within soci
ety between science and the
liberal arts. "At the mo
ment, science is ahead of
the liberal arts and science
should therefore work to
pull the liberal arts up. The
problem is how to get these
two areas to interact."
Part-Time Work
Information List
The part-time employment
opportunities listed below
are primarily of an un
skilled nature, and involve
10 to 20 hours of work per
week, usually between 8
a.m. and 12 noon.
Further information on
part-time employment and
on summer-employment in
formation concerning tests
and interviews for civil ser
vice and resort areas em
ployment may be obtained in
the Office of Scholarships
and Financial Aids, 205 Ad
ministration Building.
The type of work aod tiie number f
openings are: babysitting and house
work, five; employment for room and'
or board, four; food service jobs, 2u;
orderly and nurse's aides, three; in
terviewers and researchers, five: coun
selors, two; delivery and stockroom,
nine: sales, floor and door-to-door,
tiiree.
Secretarial and clerical, three; ser
vice statin attendants, three, draftsmen,
one: general grocery clerks, two; elec
tronics, one; general labor, eight; art
assistant, one; custodial, two; night
clerks-bellmen, one; paper route super
visors, two; portrait photographer, one;
aad switch board operator, one.
Reporting
Editing
Advertising Sales
Check Out Your Opportunities
As A Business or News
Staff Member
On The Daily Nebraskan
In Room 51 Nebraska Union
See
Bob Ginn
Business Manager
HEAR THE FANTASTIC SOUNDS
OF AMERICA'S 1 MUSICAL GROUP-
V
'I X r" ' 1
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I X-w1" I
WED., NOV. 16 8:00 P.M.
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
TICKETS $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
ON SALE AT PERSHING
ALL SEATS RESERVED
SPONSORED BY NEBR. UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COMM.
ALL WOMEN KAYE MCBNfGKT KCURS-
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m.. Nebras
ka Union.
BUILDERS SEED, 3 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UMON-Trips and Tours,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YWCA Human Relations,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Workers 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Talks & Topics -Ted
Sorensen, 4 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
EAST UNION - 4 p.m.,
East Union.
ITALIAN CLUB - 4 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
4:39 p.m., Nebraska Union.
COUNCIL FOR EXCEP
TIONAL CHILDREN, 4:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
AWS Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union,
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
YWCA Juvenile Court,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PI LAMBDA THETA, 4:30
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS Campus Pro
motion, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
RECEPTION for Ted Sor
ensen,. 5 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. ASUN Faculty Liaison,
5:15 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION PACIFIC Railroad
Scholarship Dinner, 6 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
ASUN Faculty - Course
Evaluation. 6:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
KOSMET KLUB Rhearsal,
6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
QUIZ BOWL Isolation, 7
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
UNSEA-Curriculum Study,
7 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 7
p.m.. Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
DELTA PHI ALPHA, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS-
Jan Itkin
News Editor
HERB
ALPERT
& THE
TIJUANA
BRASS
Senate Court To Act
On Sclireiber's Seat
The problem of Sen.
Mark Sclireiber's seat on
the Student Senate will be
decided by the Student
Court, as a result of the ac
tion taken at Wednesday's
Senate meeting.
Vice President. Roger
Doerr, announced at the
meeting that the ASUN Ex
ecutive committee had vot
ed before the meeting to re
move Schreiber's seat. This
was a result of the opinion
expressed bv Dr. Clayton
Yeutter, ASUN faculty ad
viser, that any action that
the Senate passed by a
margin of one vote couid be
contested in the court.
As a result of this action.
Sen. David Senseney with
drew his motion, which was
under old business, to make
illegal to file a court suit
concerning reapportionment
anytime after the semester
during which the reappor
tionment took place.
In new business, the sen
ate voted on several mo
tions concerning what to do
about Schreiber's seat. The
arguments seemed to
evolve around whether or
not the Executive commit
tee had the right to remove
the seat.
Finally the senate ap
proved a resolution by Sen
seney that the senate sub
mit the problem to the Stu
dent Court and ask for a
declaratory decision.
Sen. Rich Thompson pre
sented a motion that the
senate go on record in sup
port of the income tax law
passed by the Nebraska
Legislature.
The debate on the propos
al centered around wheth
er or not this really con
cerned the University stu
dent and whether the sena
tors could accurately rep
resent the opinion of their
college on a controversial
state issue. The motion
passed by a roll-call vote.
mm
at,!-"
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MUSIC HALL OMAHA
SUNDAY NOV. 68:00 PJM.
Tickets n salr now at Civic Auditorium 4t $4, tS
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE NEBRASKA UNION
477 8711 Extension 2SS8
Jim Pittonger, ticket di
rector for the athletic de
partment, explained a pro
posed change in the price
of basketball tickets.
The proposed alteration
would raise the price of stu
dent season tickets from $4
to $5, raise the price of stu
dent general admission
from $.50 to $1, and the
price of faculty-emplovee
season tickets f r o m $5 to
$7.50.
He said that the present
arrangement leaves a defi
cit in the funds received
during the basketball sea
son. The proposal was taken
into consideration by t h e
senate, with Sen. K e 1 1 e y
Baker saying that he would
make a motion next week
concerning the change.
A bill which would pro
vide three student advisers
to the University Counsel
ing Service was approved
by the unanimous consent
of the Senate.
The bill, as explained by
Tom Briggs, who drew it
up, would allow three stu
dents to report to the direc
tor of the Counseling Ser
vice on ways the service
could better relate to t h e
University student. In addi
tion, Briggs stressed, the
bill would allow the student
advisers to asist in Inter
viewing applicants who
wished to work for the
Counseling service.
Briggs called the pas
sage of this bill an impor
tant step "for it gives the
studenta voice in deter
mining some of the admin
istrators with whom he will
have to deal."
The Senate Rules com
mittee presented a bill,
which would formalize var
ious rules for procedure and .
conduct within the Senate
meetings. These rules will '.
be voted on next week.
m
CIVIC AUDITORIUM
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