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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1967)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 Page 4 ?ne Doily Nebraskan 5 H 11 i 3 J .3 v; r .4 A Talent For Teaching Organized Opportunity to work with Sade school children in the ncoln public school sys tem is being offered by "Talent for Teaching," now reorganizing at the Univer sity after a semester's ab sence. "Talent for Teaching," according to Barb Alesch wede, student chairman, is an independent organiza tion "designed for students interested in amateur edu cation and to give students needed experience in edu cation." The first meeting will be held Wed., Feb. 22 at 4 p.m. in room 200 of Teach er's College. Students inter ested in participating in the program are encour aged to sign the list posted on the door of room 200. "Talent for Teaching" is soliciting member ship through the education courses. Those involved in the program are required to devote at least an hour a week in one of seven public schools participating in the program. Duties include helping teachers with spe cial projects such as bulle tin boards, reading stories to the students, and provid ing help for individual students. Floor Debate Next . . . Education Committee Okays Folic On Tuition With Amendments Legislative Resolution 6, a partially policy statement on University tuition rates, passed the Education Com mittee on a five to two vote with one member absent. The resolution, sponsored by Sens. Ross Rasmussen and Richard Marvel, will come up for general floor debate later this week, Ras mussen said. "The resolution has a good chance on the floor, but I expect really heavy debate," Rasmussen com mented. The Education Committee has delayed action on the resolution after a public hearing last week attended by about 50 University stu dents. LR6 passed with three amendments by the Com mittee. The statement on tuition costs, that students at state Institutions of higher learn ing pay not more than one third the cost of their edu cation, was limited to un dergraduates. The original resolution had included graduate students. A clause providing that 5- T mwli Hime miA year, mkI (mctrong A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting . advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development. STUDENTS MAY money for the project. Future Library Plans Depend By Mark Gordon Junior Staff Writer Preliminary plans for a satellite library in Nebras ka Hall depend upon the amount of money the state legislature appropriates for the project, according to Frank Lundy, Director of Libraries. Lundy said if the project is to become a reality, funds must be obtained to the state would pay one third the cost of the educa tion of community and jun ior college students was al so struck. The final resolution pro vides that it be resolved by the Legislature that under graduate students at state institutions of higher learn ing pay not more than one third the cost of their edu cation based on a pro-rated share of instructional costs and physical plant and its use. The figuring of the cost would be limited to under graduate use of physical plant and cost of instruc tion for undergraduates, Rasmussen said. The committee did not amend the resolution to in clude a specific formula for figuring what the percen tage of educational costs students are actually pay ing. Rasmussen had expected some action of this type, but he said the senators agreed that such a move would be unnecessary since the resolution is only in tended as a policy state Pll TO s yoai finals IMBiesday, That's when your Armstrong representative will be on campus. Don't miss him. He may have just the thing you've been waiting for. Minuficturir of rwlllint floors, ceilings ackiglnf materials. Industrial products, snd An EQufil Opportunity employer study In Nebraska Hall instead of provide three items for the proposed library : 1. A complete rennovation , of the proposed library space with flooring, ceiling, chairs and other vital ne cessities. 2. An adequate personnel staff for the library. 3. A sufficient number of books. "If we don't get the mon- ment, not a specific docu ment. Rasmussen said he ex pects a floor amendment that would make the cost of maintenance and opera tion of the physical plant to be included In the cost of education of the students. Marvel said earlier that the resolu ' is intended to to be a h , range policy statement. A similar resolu tion introduced by the two senators in the last Legisla tive session was killed in committee. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. Pool Toblei . . . Snooktr Tablet . . . Open Bowling . . SNOOKER BOWL N. 48th Dudley ind other building product, soma malntananea specialties. it m. Love Library If the state legislature appropriates enough ey for the library, we will be in a desperate situation," Lundy said, referring to the crowded conditions at Love Memorial Library. The library, which is basi cally designed to serve the needs of freshman and soph omore students, is planned for the western two-thirds of the second and third floors at Nebraska Hall. The second floor, planned to house the entire book supply and seat 800 stu dents, has a target date of 1968, while the third floor, which is occupied by the women's physical education department has a target date of one year later, 1969, depending upon the comple tion date of the new wom en's physical education building. The third floor will seat between 1,000 and 1,200 stu dents, according to Lundy's estimate. Since the School of Journalism, is located in the eastern section of the floor, it will not be effected by the proposed library. Eugene Johnson, associate director of libraries for pub lic service, called the site a "good convenient place for studying at the opposite end of the campus from Love Library, that is close to the dormitories and should give freshman and sophomores a better place to study." WfWAS STILL IN COLLEGE I HEARD THAT WHEN YOU WENT TO WORK IN A LARGE CORPORATION... And thought about what you would do if oniythey asked you TO DO SOMETHING. GENERALTELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT. , , M ,, GEE GOTANY IDEAS WE CAN USE? . GEMLTESS? On Funds The library, which is ex pected to seat 1800-2000 stu dents, will have a greater seating capacity than Love when it is completed. Lundy estimated that when the library opens, it will have a 10,000 volume collection of reserve books, which the students have a greater need to read. The collection will gradually be built up until it reaches 50,000 volumes within five years, Lundy said. Lundy also said that the library would develop audio visual material to help to students learn to use the library in an efficient man ner. Johnson said the present Love Library wasn't de signed for 17,000 students "so we have to do some thing and do it in a hurry." He also said that "in most ways, this is an additional library rather than a dupli cation of Love." "We plan to buy addition al books and a reserve col lection that will increase the book supply we have at Love for the freshmen and sophomores," he said. Lundy estimated the an nual supplementary person nel budget of $41,000 for staffing the library. The budget provides for a 100 hour week as compared with Love's 90 hour week. More Than 150 Participate . . . Career Scholars Program Leads To Masters Degree In Fifth Year More than 150 University students are presently par ticipating in the Nebraska Career Scholars Program, according to Dr. B. W, Mc Cashland, director of t h e Nebraska Career Scholars Program and assistant dean of the graduate col lege. The Nebraska Career Scholars program is de signed as a continuous study leading to the Mas ter's degree during the fifth year of University work, according to a grad uate college publication. "The program, which is In its fourth year of func tion is supported by a grant from The Fund for the Ad vancement of Education, a subsidiary of the Ford Foundation," McCashland said. "The program is one of about 40 similar programs in other colleges and uni versities throughout the na tion. Our program has tried to follow the original intent of the Ford Foundation in that we try to select out standing students interest ed in college teaching." "We feel that eventually the program will aid the teaching profession consid erably," McCashland con tinued. Career Scholars are gen erally chosen at the end of their sophomore year. Stu dents majoring in one of the 13 departments partici pating in the program are recommended by the facul ties of those departments, he said. "We have held to the philosophy that the faculties are most capable of decid ing who should be Career Scholar s," McCashland said. McCashland said that al though the Career Scholars Program offers similar opportunities as the Honors Program it is not directly connected with it. "A Career Scholars Sem inar is held once a week in which subjects relating eventually to their (stu dents work as future facul ty members are discussed," McCashland continued. "In addition, individuals outstanding in their field are brought to the univer sity as speakers for the Ca THEY PUT YOU IN A TRAINING PROGRAM AND ALL YOU DID WAS PAPER WORK v V-7 THAT WAS LAST JUNE reer Scholars," he added, volved in the program ad volved in theprogram ad ministers it somewhat dif ferently," McCashland said. Each year five Foreign Language Summer Scholar ships are awarded to Ca reer Scholars majoring in a Germanic or Romance language, he said. "These scholarships car ry a stipend of $1,000 and enable these students to at tend a foreign institution for further study in the language," McCashland ad ded. McCashland said that the 13 departments participat ing in the Career Scholars Program are the Depart ments of: Botany, Business ' Organization and Manage ment, Chemistry, Educa tional Psychology, English, Germanic Languages, His tory, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Politi cal Science, and Romance Languages. An example of the pro gram in operation was de scribed by Dr. James H. Looker, Nebraska Career Ag Honor Society To Hold Banquet Roger Dickeson, presi dent of the Nebraska Farm er Co. of Lincoln will be the main speaker at the annual scholarship recog nition banquet of the Ne braska Chapter of Gam ma Sigma Delta, next Tuesday. At the banquet, the Hon or Society of Agriculture will honor University of Ne braska sophomores and jun iors enrolled in agriculture who have compiled out standing scholastic records. The evening dinner-program at the Nebraska Cen ter for Continuing Educa tion will feature an award to the outstanding sopho more in agriculture for the 1965-66 school year. ARNOLD PALMER Deluxe Shirt Service 21st & 0 13th & F AND WENT TO SOME LECTURES AND WATCHED OTHER PEOPLE WORK. BEFORE I WENT TO WORK ATGTsE Scholar advisor for the de partment of chemistry. "The chemistry major that are nominated for the Nebraska Career Scholars Program begin their partic ipation in the program by registering for the Honors Seminar (Chemistry 198H)," Looker said. "In the seminar, which meets once a week, the students present talks and hear talks given by other Chemistry staff members," he continued. "Other scien tists on the campus also present lectures." "Most Career Scholars in Chemistry also register for Undergraduate Honors Re search (199H)," he said. This research Is one of the requirements far the Bach elor's Degree with distinct tion in Chemistry, he added. He loves me! 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