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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1967)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967 The Doily Nebraskarv Page 3 University High Terminates Operation University High School. which has served for 59 years as the University's center for student teach ing, undergraduate observ ing, and educational ex periments, begins its final months of operation. According to Don Dahlin, administrative as sistant of University High, this is the final semester the school will operate. A summer school will be held during June and July and the school will terminate operations in August. Temple High School University High began operation in 1908 as Tem ple High School, occupying the old Temple Building. In 1933 the school was moved to the basement of Teachers College and re named Teachers Col lege High School. The school moved to its present location in 1955 and was given its present name, University High School. The school is a labratory school with student teach ers doing all of the instruct ing, said Dahlin. Students at University High are se lected through applica tions. The main quality looked for in selecting the students is good citizen ship, he added. The laboratory school doesn't put the practice teacher in a realistic class room setting said Dahlin. "With students doing th March 6, 7 Election To Decide On Proposed Advisory Board The proposed constitution for a student advisory board in Teachers College will be voted on March 6 and 7. Mel Schlachter, chairman of the ASUN A d v i s o r y Boards Committee, said t h a t the constitution was developed along the lines of the Arts and Sciences con stitution. The purposes of the board will be to "offer commen dations, responsible criti cisms and solutions regard ing courses, programs and curriculums with the col lege" according to the pro posed constitution. In addition, the board will have central responsi bility for the "establish ment and improvement of faculty-student relations." The board, which was de veloped by the ASUN com mittee and the present Teaches College Dean's Advisory Board, will be composed of 10 members, Dean Ross Will Attend ASUN Rights Meeting A discussion on six arti cles of the proposed Bill of Rights will be held during the Student Senate meet ing Wednesday. Roger Doerr, vice presi dent of ASUN, stated that Student Conduct committee chairman Dick Schulze will select six articles for dis cussion. A straw vote will possibly be taken concern ing the senate's opinion on the articles. Ross To Respond G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor for student af fairs, will attend the meet ing to answer questions from the senate concerning the University's housing policy. Doerr stated that he hoped Ross would bring a more concise black and white statement of housing policy to the meeting than he gave in answer to the senate's request on policy. Electoral Proposals The Electoral Commis sion of ASUN will present their proposals for the up coming ASUN elections. Doerr stated that they will be reviewed by tire senate and are subject to senate approval. "The crucial areas for discussion are the length of the campaign period . and the number and location of voting booths," Doerr stated. Party Designation Doerr said that he be lieves the commission will recommend that a candi dates party affiliation be designated on the election READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS teaching we can't hav problem children." Setting Not Realistic The fact that the class room setting is not realis tic is one reason that the school is closing down said Dahlin. Another reason is the added expense it puts on the University. According to Norman Thorpe, assistant dean of Teachers College, the board of Regents has elect ed to follow a program pro posed by a legislative res olution in 1963. The resolu tion recommended that state colleges phase out their laboratory school programs and begin using regular schools for prac teaching and observing. There are only two labo ratory schools presently operating at state colleges, said Dahlin, they are Uni versity High and Peru Prep. Practice Teaching Next year students in teachers college will do all practice teaching in schools in the Lincoln and Omaha school districts. Dahlin noted that only 1-3 of the students practice teaching this semester are at University High, the majority are scattered throughout the Lincoln school district. The new Lincoln East High School will take a large share of the present two from elementary edu cation, four from secondary education, two holdovers (after the first year), the president of UNSEA, and an ASUN senator from teachers. Schlachter said that the board will be elected at the same time as the ASUN elections this spring. "After this year, we will hold a special election for all advisory boards," he added. Members of the present Dean's Advisory Board, the Arts and Sciences Advisory Board committee will be visiting the various educa tion classes explaining the importance of approving the constitution. Schlachter noted that the development of an advisory board is very important in the Teachers college be cause it is a tool by which educators can become in volved with their own edu cation. ballot providing the candi date designates it at the time of filing. Two changes in the sen ate by-laws will be pro posed by Tom Briggs, di rector of records. They will deal with the procedure in case of a tie in ASUN elec tions. The second change will be a statute of limitations on the length of time that an election can be pro tested. Old Crusty Minstrels Doerr added that the Old Crusty Minstrels Repertory Company will be asking for a special resolution permit ting them to establish an account in the Student Ac tivities Fund before their constitution is approved. The account is necessary, Doerr stressed, because the tickets for their grand per formances must be printed next week. Qlaidd$wL Tfesss lowW rales mi I" standard rate l b IV net end minimum Pimm tar Omm ass win Ml kit. M k i. nunain Kill be rM ler Mr Una ene mt will a nld matto. Ts slaee 4MIIM KlwJUMnmH Mil aad ask tar tks Dalhr Nski ssksa smejs I.ntM. Tt (Unwed edvsrtlslac aiaaaerrs Fleaee llemw plain roar ad durlns thaw FOR SALE Mobile tome. 10x55. excellent. Weiher, dryer, central air. study. 477-427S. Record Sale: Save $2 to tt. 4.M records now 1.W. S5.9H records now tZ.M. Lara election Sale bealna Monday, February J7. HURRY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE. Lower level, Nebraaka Union. 1SS4 Triumph Motorcycle. (SO cellent condition. Mike Wallin, c.c. Ex 43S4S40. WANTED Taachera or students. Part time now aad available to work entire aummer an. aaknsaanaeaaaaaMaMaaawaMnaMaWiiiai aafc?re.a).aaaaiaaaaaasaasl I m Ml UNIVERSITY HIGH use by University High Students next year, Dahlin saifl. Lincoln East Lincoln East will be op erated as a part of the Lin coln public schools and will have full time teachers said Thorpe. A large num ber of our student teachers According to Schlachter, the development of the Arts and Sciences advisory board "makes clear the place for advisory boards at the Uni versity." Polling locations for the special election will be in the Nebraska Union and the Teachers College. Pins Boost Centennial Festivities Centennial celebrations took on added significance for the 17 couples announc ing their pinnings or en gagements on the one-hundredth anniversary of Ne braska's statehood. PINNINGS Ann Grove, Chi Omega sophomore in Dental Hy giene from Denton to Jim McCord, Alpha Tau Omega junior in Teachers College from Fairbury. Susie Anderson, Alpha Gamma Delta sophomore at the University of Iowa in Teachers from Holdrege to John Colgan, Sigma Chi senior in ag engineering from Holdrege. Janice Lawrer, Sandoz junior in Teachers from Riverside California to Rory Holmes, Triangle ju nior in Engineering from Omaha. Pam Farris, Alpha Xi Delta junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Randy Pal mer, Theta Chi transfer from Nebraska Wesleyan in Teachers from Lincoln. Pam Wragge, Alpha Del ta Pi junior in speech ther apy from Fremont to Larry Karel, Delta Upsilon junior in Arts and Sciences from Eowells. Jane Aefson, Alpha Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Wisner to Keith Wes torhold, Sigma Nu senior in Engineering from Wisrrer. Sharon Carter. Alpha Xi Delta sophomore from Bellevue in Business Ad ministration to Keith Lind wall, Alpha Gamma Rho sophomore in Agriculture from Farnam. Pam Oswald, Zeta Tau Column aOTertl.(M In enarts sf Me eatecsrles: (1) kelers tneerttsa. i Dally Nsbrsaksni classified taserMea. ( tks CnlT rally ml Nebraska m'PfJ" sr wn mmmn malatata t kaare. II as Ins Nebraaka 1:3 business bears. coast to coast furniture moving. Must be over 21. good pan driving record, and food references. Contact Rod Dud ley, Dudley Transcontinental Movers. 435-4343. MISCELLANEOUS French by nativa tutor. Jeff Anbtneaux. 43540)5 attar t:3 p.m. Term pa pan. Theses, Dissertations Typed IBM Glee. Typewriter. Syracuse Uni versity Approved. JOc per awe, 5c par carbon. Mrs. Cohen, Omaha, X7-32ta ft- & - P will be renovated after the 1967 departments of Teacher's College. will practice teach there, he added. Thorpe said that the main thing that his depart ment will lose when Uni versity high closes is a proving ground for testing new ideas in education. The University has set Tiemann: Hike Won't Limit Enrollment Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann said he does not expect his proposed $95 a year tuition increase for resident stu dents to limit enrollment at the University. Tiemann also said that student leaders had told . him they favored a tuition increase as long as the in structional budget was sub stantially increased. Alpha junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Terry Rei tan, Phi Gamma Delta ju nior in Arts and Sciences from North Platte. Jo Ann Christensen, Gam ma Phi Beta junior in Speech Therapy from Lin coln to Greg Kemist, Sig ma Phi Epsilon senior in Engineering from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Barbara Roos, senior in Teachers from Nebraska City to Ken Johannes, Chi Phi senior in chemistry from Columbus. Edith Kottwitz, Love Me morial freshman in Hon-. Economics from Blue Hill to Dannehl Tinkham, Abel freshman in Engineering from Sargeant. Sandra Forbes, from Ful lerton to Steve Leininger, ton. AT THE LOWEST PRICES mtnlnt kms Ursa I I II ads mania, tar I ' II 16th & P Sts. f I . m ' I Just South i of Campus ;. r: i "close (!r lra CAL 1 summer school session for aside $315,000 in funds for remodeling Universi ty High buildings. Some departments in Teachers College will move there, said Thorpe. Workmen will begin work in September. The completion date has been set for fall, 1968. The governor stated that he has yet to see evidence that anyone in Nebraska is being denied an education because of tuition costs. He claimed that he had had little reaction from Uni versity students about the proposed University budget and what there was had been favorable. Beverley Carbone, Alpha Chi Omega senior in jour nalism from Omaha to Ken Wood, Kappa Sigma senior in chemical engineeringq from Westchester, Pennsyl vania. Cheryl r.oath, Zeta Tan Alpha sophomore in Teach ers from Lincoln to Jan Ga buf, senior in Dental Col lege from Holdrege. Cathy Housel, Gamma Phi Beta junior in Teachers from Lexington to Larry Foster, Alpha Tau Omega junior in physical educa tion from Lincoln. Diane McGuire, senior 'n Teachers from Indianola to Stephen Brocky, Nebraska alumnus in mechanical en gineering from Omaha. Bev Burrows, Chi Ome ga senior in Teachers from Grand Island to Don Chase, p0 Applications Received Yet IFor IDA Applications for I n t e r Dormitory Association Dormitory Association (IDA) president and vice president will be accepted by the Inter-Dormitory Co ordinating Committee (IDCC) until the IDCC's 8 p.m. Wednesday meeting, according to Joan Spivey, IDCC secretary. Miss Spivey said as of Tuesday no applications had been received, but Jim Ludwig, IDCC chairman, felt that there would be sev eral applications submitted before the deadline. At the Wednesday meet ing, the IDCC, which is functioning as the 1 n t e r Dormitory Council, election committee and Inter-Dormitory Court until the IDA officers are elected, is ex pected to discuss the forth coming election and cam paign procedures. Campaigns Begin The presidential and vice presidential campaign will begin Thursday and con tinue until the elections are conducted in University res idence halls March 9. Candidates for IDA prse ident and vice-president, who along with the IDA secretary and treasurer will form the executive cornmit te, must meet the follow ing four qualifications: Meet University regula tions for participation in extra-curricular activities. Be a member of the Association and agree in writing to r e s i g n his po sition if he should terminate his membership in the Associaiton. Resided in University residence halls for at least one year. Not hold a student or graduate assistantship in University residence halls. Most Votes In the election, which will be conducted by the election committee under the regu Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Pre-med from Omaha. maz mini look for the golden 2rchs...nR3!dV 305 'V St. MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE-lndustrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives. WHITNEYNuclear weapons for national defense. SHERWOOD Power production from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDI CAL The effects of radioactivity on man and his en vironment. SPACE REACTOR Nuclear power reactors for space explorations. ..far-reaching pro grams utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and technical discipline. Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview students in the Sciences and Engineering TUESDAY, MARCH 14 Call your placement office for an appointment. U. S. Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer Executive lations approved by the Council, the candidate re ceiving the most votes in the Association-wide elec tion will be declared the winner provided he receives at least 40 per cent of t h e ballots. Runoff Election If such a plurality does not exist, a runoff election will be held within ten days between the two can didates receiving the larg est number of votes. The president and v i c e president will assume office one week after their elec tion and will serve a one year term, according to the IDA constitution. After the election, the IDCC will disband and as the IDCC's last official func tion, Ludwig will swear in the entering officials of the Association. The president and vice president each have offi cial duties as outlined in the IDA constitution. President The president is respon sible for the execution of all provisions of the Con stitution, By-Laws and duly enacted legislation of the Council and he must report all executive action to the Council. He is also an ex-officio member of all committees and presides at all Execu tive Committee and Coun cil meetings. While representing the IDA in a ceremonial capac ity and stating Association opinion before the public and official assemblies, the president can appoint com mittee chairman and com mittee members of both standing and temporary committes and also ap point the secretary and treasurer with the approval of the Council. Vie-President The IDA vice-president also has specific duties that ARNOLD PALMER Deluxe Shirt Service 21st & 0 13th & F 865 No. 27th St. 3? 0 : 1 H aaf & "IMSsT 3k 3E ofc o rs UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Livermore, California OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION o, I aaBenraswpr Positions! are stated in the DIA con stitution. He can assume presidential duties in t h e president's absence and can serve as president if t h e presidency is vacated. Executive Committee The executive powers rest with the Executive Committee, consisting of the president and v i c e treasurer, which is expected to carry out Council legis lation. The Executive Council al so supervises the com mittee structure of the Association in their activ ities and proposes commit tee recommendations to the Council. MM NEWEST WEDDING RING FASHIONS A new collection of wedding ring fashions from ArtCarved is now available for your in spection. 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