Thursday, September 14, 1967
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tufts Freshmen Choose
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Student Instructors
Intercollegiate Press Bulletin
Medford, Mass. Fresh
men at Tufts University will
have a choice this year be
t w e e n seminar courses
taught by students and sem
inar courses taught by
faculty members.
The students maintain
that freshmen learn more
when the class leader is
"asking them not telling
them."
The faculty stresses the
hope "that the opportunity
for social contact in an in
tellectual context between
faculty members and fresh
men will give the student
an insight into the lively
practice of intellectual en
deavor and discovery."
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
The friendly student-faculty
rivalry is the result of
separate efforts by student
members of the Experimen
tal College Board and fac
ulty members of the Com
mittee on Curriculum to
provide alternatives to the
usual lecture and labora
tory courses now offered
freshmen.
Students have long main
tained that such courses are
too impersonal. The semi
nars will be small group dis
cussions on selected topics.
Women's
Honorary
Holds Tea
Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman women's honor
ary, will sponsor a tea for
all female recipients of Re
gents Scholarships Thurs
day at 4 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union.
The tea is held each year
to encourage these recipi
ents or maintain high schol
arship at the University.
The honorary is also
planning a fall initiation for
women who achieved an
accumulative grade aver
age of 3.5 second semester
of last year.
Current officers for the
honorary include Vicki
Schick, president; Rilda
Baker, vice president;
Pamela Carter, secretary;
Carol Ann Fling, treasur
er; Carrie Douglas, histori
an; Jane Sitorius, news
editor.
Barbecue
Tickets
On Sale
Tickets are on sale for
the annual Cornhusker
Night Freshman Picnic to
be held Thursday at 5 p.m.
on the East Stadium Mall.
The event, sponsored by
Corn Cobs, Tarsels and Ag
Executive Board, will in
clude a pep rally following
the picnic. In case of rain,
the picnic will be moved to
the indoor track.
Tickets may be purchased
In the Nebraska Union and
campus living quarters.
tfTt---
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HELP WANTED
Student Experimen
tal College Board members
who proposed the seminars
said they are intended to de
velop a questioning attitude
in freshmen. '
VARIETY TEACHING
They are not to teach a
set of facts or a particular
piece of knowledge, but how
to go about acquiring any
desired knowledge.
The classes will meet
twice a week with one or
two upperclass leaders;
note taking will not be dis
couraged, and each fresh
man will be required to
keep a journal for entries at
the end of each discussion.
The students, in propos
ing these seminars, de
scribed the freshman year
as "a dismal and drudgery
filled experience."
OPEN SEMINARS
The college board chose
student-led seminars be
cause "freshmen will open
up more with another stu
dent than with a professor.
They still have their pre
vious conception of a pro
fessor as an infallible
source of knowledge," and
"the leader is exploring the
topics with tp" students and
W an lookini lor aanoaa la ttwir i
rmor rar or on r adnata program,
he sreald Use u ssrk Is chili I
ranni uewt. Our chtldrea are 7-11 :
fori. Tne huara worked can k :
arraaawd. Uood aalary and opportunity
to liva ia the aanur. Contact Robert
Raadl O4-310S
APPLY NOW three but boy a. Scott ' Paa
cake Sboppe 13th I. hat openiiftn
tor neat aaimuve rouse mea dewia i
full ar partime work. Morning and
a!lenoa bmra open. See Mr. Scott
ketwaea t la and 11 a.m. ar call (or
aa appointment 477-1391.
Two men to share room-work part time
at anmal anapital 278 Soata St. Cos
tact BUI at A4 Small Animal Hospital.
Artiat Model wanted Male ar female.
Art Department. Univeraitv of Ne
braaka. Catl 477-1711 Ex. 2CH between
I a.m. and S p.m. lor appointment.
Fritz Custodial Service oeeds: janitors, i
mauls, window washers. 466-40S2 eve
nings. Wanted: Babysitting. Experience and
retereaces. 3201 Starr. 4H-MM.
FOX RENT
For Real: Male studentsLarge Doable
Rm. Real Nice. 25 each. Newly
fiaiaaml irlvate room S3S. Cooking, TV,
Laundry University approved. Call
477-aar
FOR SALE
t-r Sale: IW 50 ec BSA Daniel Kobza
Selleck Quadrangle Room (129.
at I'arcl TV'i. . Motorola. Zeatth. Mac j
save. Wenthuhoose. RCA, Admiral. :
Consoles, Table Models, Portable, j
t i Up. These sets have been
troasw oar repair ehop and are la (ood I
ajnrking order. Fully guaranteed, j
Bard UUeK. Dowatowa, Ubcoo. j
therefore makes better
progress."
The faculty, in proposing
their seminars, will begin
this September to include a
considerably wider variety
of courses. The faculty will
limit each class to 10 stu
dents. STUDENT BENEFIT
The formal faculty report
describes the seminars as
"explorations in diverse in
tellectual areas." In stating
reasons for instituting the
seminars the report said:
"In these seminars the
benefits of individual in
struction may be realized;
independent and analytical
thinking will be encour
aged; new educational ex
periences both in areas of
study and in type of study
will be made available to
incoming freshmen; the im
portance of intensive stu
dy as opposed to extensive
survey will be emphasized.
"It is believed that faculty-designed
and faculty-directed
freshman seminars
will contribute to satisfying
a strongly-felt need among
both freshmen and faculty
for well-focused and di
rected investigations in lim
ited areas."
THURSDAY
(All activities in Nebras
ka Union unless otherwise
indicated.)
UNION TRIPS & TOURS
3:30 p.m.
A SUN - Summer Eng
lish Course 229-3:30 p.m.
UNION CONTEMPOR
ARY ARTS-3 :30 p.m.
ALPHA LAMBDA DEL-TA-Regent's
Tea 4:00 p.m.
UNION MUSIC - 4:30
p.m.
PHI MU ALPHA SIN-FONIA-6.00
p.m.
AUF EXEC 6:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
6:30 p.m.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI -7:00
p.m.
AUF BOARD-7 :00 p.m.
AWS-Jr.-Sr. Key System
7:30 p.m.
PHI EPSILON OMICRON
8:30 p.m.
Poller Remicsls
Graduate Tutor.-'
Graduate students inter
ested in tutoring for the
University athletic depart
ment are asked to contact
Glenn Potter in 207 Coliseum.
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CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES ... on the Women's I'K Biuming in me DacKgrounu, uui .c . ..c.u s..
behind the former University High building building remained calm Wednesday afternoon.
How Main.
These IrslebirsiskB
fydemif s' D You BCimow?
They Are Graduates of the Evelyn Wood Heading Dynamics Course
(V- V HAL MAGr,,0RE
btuaent, uni. or incd.
ON. ,
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)eginnmg
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I'liamg . .
331
.3000
ROBERT A. HINKLE
Student, Uni. of Neb.
n
beginning
ending . .
. 32S
.4800
PATRICK R.
SULLIVAN
Law Student,
University of Nebr.
JACKYLENE KAY EMMONS
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 370 ending 1905
"The course is an entirely new approach to reading
and learning. It's most valuable characteristic is the
knowledge it gives a student about his own capabil
ities. It no lousier makes all the material we want
to read seem so unsurmountable instead, through
selection by preview and depth reading of import
ant material, it is possible to accomplish much."
GERALD K. BUNTING
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 276 ending 441$
"The course helps with studying, particularly in cov
ering large amounts of material for reference pur
poses. It also allows you to cover a subject in depth
and gain a further knowledge above what von could
normally obtain in a given amount of time."
aawaaaaf
H'ginning
ending . .
193
.2000
JOHN J. HORAN
Law Student,
University of Nebr.
290
3212
O
)cginning
ending
, WW
ROBERT J. PHILLIPS
Student, Uni. Nebr,
beginning 308
J
DANIEL W. COCKSON
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning SI 7 ending 6667
"Beading Dvnamick is an excellent way to improve
your present reading potential. It is a truly satisfy
ing Hay of lecomiii a more efficient, faster reader.
Jt will increase your desire to read, as you can read
the same material you are now reading in less time
with less effort. There isn't any limit to the amount
you can learn when you apply yourself."
LEO CURTIS
RAYMOND
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 330 ending 5000
"After completing the course I can read more and do
it in less time. Heading has become a more mean
ingful and rewarding experience. This course would
be beneficial for any high school student, but es
pecially those contemplating college. Not only is it
nclpful in reading novels and fiction, but also very
helpful in studying texts."
ending
.2700
i.
'.ORNE A. McCUNE
Student, Uni. Nebr.
J p
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ai
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eginning
nding . .
..218
.8352
ilatCI at ' if
ROBERT JACOBSEN
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 270 ending 2927
"If you want to do more reading but hate to start any
book that looks too big because it takes too long to
read, then take this course."
JULIE R. HANSON
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 347 ending 2857
"It really speeds up ones reading rate and makes
reading more enjoyable. It improves comprehension
too."
MICHAEL GREEN
STUDENT, UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
beginning 222 ending 1364
ATTEND A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
What is the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
method? How can Reading Dynamics fully guar
antee to at least triple the reading efficiency
rate of those taking the course?
These are some of the questions that will be
covered at the free one hour demonstrations
currently being held by Reading Dynamics as well
as a full explanation of the course. A movie will
also be shown. No reservations are needed, and
you are under no obligation. Save one hour this
week to attend one of these demonstrations.
Learn how to save hours of reading time . . .
and enjoy reading more. Check the demonstra
tion schedule below.
IN LINCOLN
Reading Dynamics Institute
1601 P Street
Thursday-Sept. 14th
6:30 and 8 p.m.
Friday-Sept. 15th
6:30 and 8 p.m.
Saturday-Sept. 16th
10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.p.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
202 South 71st Street
1601 P Street
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
a
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Phone 393-1050
Phone 435-2168
Mai!
Coupon
Ti
e liny
D TO: Evelyn Hi Reading Dynamics Institute N 9-14 0
1601 '?' St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Pleare Send Descriptive Folder
Q I understand I am under no obligation and no talesman will call. Q
Nome
Street Phone B
City State Zip p
lUaHiiaju'eiUm
