Wednesday, October 18,
Learning-Living ...
Graduate Senator Promotes
Plans For Resident Colleges
By DAVE BUNTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
The University should
adopt a "learning-living"
approach to education, newly-elected
ASUN Senator
Robert Weaver said Tues
day. A Law College junior, the
new Senator urged ASUN
to take the lead in develop
ing a system of residence
colleges for graduate and
undergraduate students.
Under this program, stu
dents would live in resi
dence units along with oth
er students and faculty
members having similar
general interests. (Each
unit could include living,)
dining, library and class
room facilities. Weaver
said.
REFORM
Weaver was prompted to
run for the vacant Gradu
ate and Professional seat,
"because I'm interested in
educational reform."
He said, "It seems that
the University should at
tempt to provide an ade
quate atmosphere for learn
ing and an environment to
stimulate the quest for education.
NU Men Outnumber Women;
Ratio On Campus: Two To One
Enrollment statistics re
leased Tuesday by the Uni
versity show that men stu
dents still outnumber the
coeds by almost two to one.
Of 18,067 students enroll-
Listed below is a breakdown of enrollment by colleges.
Male Female All Students
Agriculture U75 37 1,212
Business Administration 1.738 129 1.867
Home Economics 9 717 726
Engineering and Architecture 2,041 37 2,061
Arts and Sciences 2,362 1,721 4.083
Dentistry 166 24 190
LaW 275 10 285
Pharmacy 161 34 195
Teachers Advanced Professional .... 369 237 606
Junior Division Undeclared 297 269 566
Graduate 1,567 458 2,025
Teachers U00 2,513 3,613
Students at Large 63 61 124
TOTAL 11,659. .6,408 18,067
en Hei
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional
career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
Will this job let me rub shoulders with
engineers doing things that haven't been
done before, in all phases of engineering?
Will I be working for an engineering
oriented management whose only standard
is excellence?
Will I have access to experts in fields
other than my own to help me solve problems
and stimulate professional growth?
Will I be working with the widest range of
professional competence and technological
facilities in the U. S.?
Art engineering careers with this company
stable ... or do they depend upon proposals
and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. L
Cox visits the University of Nebraska campus
Oct. 23-24, 1967
t-
1967
"I have some doubts
whether the University's
large, impersonal dormitor
ies can stimulate students'
thinking and desire for ed
ucation," he said.
Weaver said the learning
living approach "provides
the degree of smallness and
community often sought on
smaller campuses but ab
sent from larger campuses
such as the University."
EXPERIMENT
The expanding enrollment
on college campuses has
led a number of schools to
experiment with learning
living programs, he point
ed out. A desire for "small
community living with an
intellectual atmosphere"
has also contributed to the
rise in student unrest on
many campuses.
Weaver cited the pro
grams developed at the Ivy
League schools, Michigan
State, Ohio State, Massa
chusetts and Indiana. He
singled out similar pro
grams at the University of
Kansas and the University
of California at Santa
Cruz as particularly note
worthy. At Kansas plans are be
ed this semester, 11,659 are
male and 6.408, female. En
rollment figures did not
reach the 18,500 students
predicted last spring.
Chancellor Clifford Har
rs fi03S
nser liitGrn ?
Box 303-DH, Kansas City,
PRIMC COfTKACTOM pott THC ATOMIC MMY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY gMPLOYSPt
ECEnsasCfiy
ing made for series of
learning-living units for 450
students each from the Col
lege of Liberal Arts and
Sciences
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
"A similar "cluster
college" concept is being
used at Santa Cruz, where
a twenty-unit university is
under construction.
Weaver said the learning
living approach is designed
to give students "'day-today
contact with the scho
larly world," as some fac
ulty members live and teach
in the residence halls.
He said the result will
provide greater social and
intellectual exchange
among students and be
tween students and faculty.
ENGLISH CLASS
As a possible pilot pro
gram, Weaver suggested
that the University teach
an English course to frater
nity, sorority and freshman
dormitory units in their
houses. In this way, the in
structor and the course
would become more a part
of the group's living envir
onment and stimulate great
er learning.
He stressed that the par
din said that the draft and
the increased tuition were
Checks For Tuition Credit Available
Students having a credit
balance on their tuition
payments may pick up their
checks at the Bursar's Of-
SNOOKER
BOWL
Biritiday Party
k
Bowl and Play
Pool All Day For
$50
a
No. 48th & Dudley
Hours: 1:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.i
Mo. 64131
The Daily Nebraskan
ticipants need not be deter
mined by "ability-level"
and that the program should
involve a cross-section of
the student body.
Penitentiary
Tour Taken
By Students
A State Penitentiary
Tour," sponsored by the East
Union Campus Life Com
mittee, will be held at 5:15
p.m., Oct. 18.
The tour's popularity has
made it an annual affair
which includes a tour of the
penitentiary grounds, din
ner in the trustee dormi
tory and entertainment pre
sented by inmates.
The tour will encompass
different phases of prison
life, such as the making of
license plates.
Interested students should
contact the East Union of
fice by Oct. 18 for reserva
tions. The cost of the tour
is $1.25 per person.
factors, but exact causes
are being studied.
fice, Room 204 in the Ad
ministration Building. Of
fice hours are 9 to noon,
and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
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Match
PINNINGS
Diane Severeide, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Teachers
College from Sioux City, la.
to Jim Towler, Beta Theta
Pi junior in Business Ad
ministration from Sioux
City, la.
Lorelei Moss, History ma
jor from El Paso, Tex., to
Roger Nuemann, Mechani
cal Engineering major from
Omaha.
Carol Hawley, Peru State
grad in Home Economics
from Brock to Robert
Schmukcr, Ag Men senior
in Mathematics from
Brock.
Jeane Newton, F e d d e
sophomore in Clothing and
Texture Designing from
Nelson to Edd Epley, Ag
Men sophomore in Mechan
ized Agriculture from Nelson.
Tats Inw-rnu ratw aunt! w rlesinXI adTertlslna On Dll Nebraskm
eandard rate ef Se per word an! minimum charm 1 SOe ver clamfftttf hwertlee
Ta place classlfed advert tscmrnt call the University si Nebraska at 47S-SSW
and auk tor the Daihr Nebraskan offlcn r dome la Fn SI hi the Nebraska
Union. The classified advertising managers maintain :St H l: btntneea bowrs
Please attempt In viae root ad dorlnc Ihoer bnnra.
All advertisements mast be prepaid before ad appears.
HELP WANTED
INCOME TAX
COURSE
JOB OFFER FOR BEST
STUDENTS
Earn good money during tax season,
full or part time, If you enjoy work
ing with people & have the desire to
earn tax preparation. H r R Block
will train you. Tuition courses start
on Oct. 23. Men . women. Phone RtR
Block, 432-1790 for details.
Men wanted 18-24 for part time work.
$2.87 per hour. Apply neat at 3861
South St. or prone 4W-B473 Mon.-Sta.
9:30-5.
University girl to babysit and do light
housework. Two kids 6 4V 8, 3:15-5:15
weekdays. Vicinity 24th ft Sheridan.
423-9281 after 5:30.
FOR SALE
1967 IMP ALA Convertible Beauty. $2550.
Call Dave, 434-3630. 432-7606.
Send for your GO BIG RED Ball Point
Pen. 49c plus lc tax. UNIVERSAL
STATIONERY, 2311 So. 38, Lincoln.
UzA u LLD LW
Box
ENGAGEMENTS
Sandy Frazier, Teachers
College graduate from Se
ward to John R. Ready, sen
ior in Teachers College
from Hartington.
Susan Hermone, Towne
Club senior in Teachers
College from Davey to Rob
ert Dubberstein, graduate
student in Pharmacology
from Lincoln.
Ann Oppliger, senior in
Teachers College from Co
lumbus to Bill Staley, jun
ior in Law School from Ral
ston. Linda Green, freshman in
Home Economics to J i m
Stock, senior in Agricultur
al Education.
Jean Calkins, Delta Zeta
junior from Lincoln at Wes
leyan to John Ballew, Del
ta Sigma Phi senior in Busi
ness Administration from
Lincoln.
TYPING SERVICE
Experienced Secretary will do expert
typing on Themes. Thesis 1- Term
Papers. Call Mrs. Kendall 489-3205.
PERSONAL
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PYSCHADE
LIC POSTERS It BUTTONS. If we dont
have them, then you dint wmt them,
fienri rir samples and list. MADAM
BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP. 4'KM E.
Colfax, Denver, Colorado. 80220.
Hit and run between parked Motorcycle
and bus at 14th & U Wednesday
October 4. Persons with Information
contact sociology department.
FOR RENT
Gentry House 3140 Orchard. Large double
room with extra King foam rubber mat
tresses. Cooking, TV., $25 each
477-6268.
Wedding bells breaking up gang, Need
roomate. Call 432-8000.
Today is JUDY MAHAR'S first really
"HAPPY" birthday. Happy 21 Judy.
Lost green leather billfold with suede
trim in Bessey Hall. Reward If re
turned. Contact 1021 Smith Ball or
435-3939.
. pWs 4Z? f
WOE OiAVE
A
Abel-Sandoz Slates
"Go Big Red" Week
The first Abel-Sandoz "Go
Big Red Week", Oct 16-22,
will feature a seven day
program designed to pro
mote "Big Red" vim and
vigor in preparation for the
Nebraskaolorado clash on
Oct. 21, according to Gary
Grahnquist, ASRA activi
ties director.
At the beginning of t h e
week, each floor in Abel
an nHny iil - rr
create the most original
"Go B i g Red" bulletin
board and hallway decora
tions. The decor will be
judged during a post-game
open house on Saturday. A
football signed by the coach
and team will be awarded
to the victorious floor.
Thursday evening, all
Abel-Sandoz residents will
wear red to a special "Go
Big Red" dinner, featuring
buffalo fare. During the
meal, copies of Tep veils
and songs will be distri
mmm& w w o, "
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Page 3
buted to the red-clad din
ers. After the dinner, there
will be an al'-dorm bonfire
and pep-rally at 7 p.m. in
the parking lot across from
Abel-Sandoz. The NU pep
band will provide an added
dose of spirit at the rally,
Grannquist said.
He said the rally will be
led by a special Abel-Sandoz
cheerleading squad.
Read l'ebrakan
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