Wednesday, November
Citadels .
yt. A ,'Vt
lillpi
NU School Of Fine Arts
In Action By Board Of
By DAVE BUNTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
The University's School
of Fine Arts will be dis
solved and a School of Mu
sic created as a result of
action taken by the Board
of Regents last Friday.
Other departments in the
former School of Fine Arts,
art and speech and dramat
ic arts, will become depart
ments in the College of
Arts and Sciences.
The School of Music will
also remain in the Arts and
Sciences College in a posi
tion similar to the School of
Journalism, according to
Robert Hough, assistant
dean of the college.
"The change to a School
English 2 Classes
To Move To Dorms
Beginning next semester
five sections of English 2
will be taught in dinning
areas of some University
dormitories.
Students who sign up for
the classes in the dormitor
ies must be a resident of the
dorm in which the class is
being offered.
Two sections will be held
in the dorms at 9:30 a.m.
on Monday, Wednesay and
Friday. The other three will
take place on the same
days at 3:30 p.m.
All the dormitories lo
cated on the city campus
will be included in the ex
periment. The proposal for the resi
dence hall classrooms was
offered by the student gov
ernment of Schramm Hall,
according to G. Robert
Ross, vice-chancellor and
dean of student affairs.
"The students submitted
the proposal, and the Eng
lish department did not ob
ject, so the classes were
placed in the residence
balls," Ross said.
He pointed out . that a
t
CiamghuL Column
TtaH Ww-east rala asl I 0 duMM sOsrtlilaj to A Dally Nafcraataai
aftaaaar rat M U aar "r ml iMinaia stars af Ma ar alaaalfM laaartla.
Ta alaea a aUaalfnl adnrtliameat tall Ik Uslisrsity W Naaraaka at m-tm
aa ask far tka Dallr Nabraakaa afflaaa ar jama la tm II I tka Naaraaka
Cum. Tka alaaattM aswtiabia aiaaatara aulataca $M ta 1:M kailaaai kaan.
Faaaas attaaaat to alaea raar a atrial laaaa km.
All adTtrtlstauaia Baal aa araaaM aafara a aaaean.
KELP WANTED
Maa wanted 1 24 lor part ttraa work.
ft.fr par boor. Apply saat at Mil
Souto M. at phooa M7J Mon.-Sat.
-.
At Senate Cafe
Waitress or Cook
Day avanina hour, an Sundays. Ex
cellent worktnc conditions. Apply In
parson.
3 SHARP GIRLS
Telephone aalea work for Life Mafazine
t-rpm Top salary. Phone 435-69M.
Tarried students. Part time. $2.65 per
hour. 477.310. Mondry-Frlday-5 p.m.
only"
- student lor noon work. 11:30 to
1:30. Must be SI. Meal piue eaah.
1115 P St.
FOX RENT
"Clean Cut" mala student or trade, praf.
aver - zL Private noma. 1111 Pepper
423-4113 Boa Zlnuner.
Would
m live tlSO lor a IS Yamaha with
use4 bargain are available at Behlaa
more
15, 1967.
. .
Vlf
of Music is one that will
imply more stature for this
are a," Vice Chancellor
M e r k Hobson explained.
"This designation is almost
universal in other universi
ties in the nation."
Dr. Emmanuel Wishnow,
chairman of the new school,
pointed to its expansion as
a major f a c t o r in the
change.
"With the growing size of
the department and its
growing program," he said,
"we felt we wanted to fol
low the pattern of other
schools of our size," where
schools of music are com
mon place.
The school now teaches
courses to about 3,000 Uni
similar situation exists in
Raymond Hall where two
classrooms are used for
teaching home economics.
The main difference in
the Raymond hall classes is
that they are open to all
University students and not
just to students living in the
hall.
Edward M. Bryan, direc
tor of housing, said that the
dormitory classrooms may
tend to "instill in the living
units an academic air"
which would "add to the
resident's academic experi
ences." '
The students when pro
posing the arrangement
noted that concern for the
comfort of h a v i n g the
classes in the living unit
was not the primary reason
for the proposal.
"The areas provided for
the classes, the dining
areas, may not prove to be
the best because of the noise
that is bound to be pres
ent," Bryan said.
If the program is success
ful, the principle may be
expanded, according to
Ross.
PERSONAL
Auto Insurance (or drivers under 38.
Monthly payment. 8ea Enoa lor l
eurance. Eno Insurance Agency Ml
Anderson Bide. 434341.
WE BUY
USED GUNS
QUICK CASH
SURPLUS CENTER
1000 WEST "O"
Wanted: 4 riders to NU-Miaaourl (am.
Call 477-4930 alter I p.m.
PERSONALITY POSTERS. SKI POST
ERS. PSVCHADEL1C POSTERS BUT
TONS. If we don t have them, then you
don't want them. Send for samples and
list. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT
SHOP. 4M E. Colfax, Denver. Colorado
torn
RENT-A-TV BW OK COLOR
Color for Turkey-Saata-Ne Year Special
2000 'O' St. 4J2-44M
FOX SALE
render Strato Caster Guitar. 4 month
old. epiphea revert) amp. 43t-7M4.
leas thaa KM mlleslt Tkia, aad auny
Motor Sport. .
A
Of
versity students including
more than 300 majors, he
said.
Dr. Wishnow said the de
partment will "broaden its
undertakings in the field of
music" as a result of t h e
greater manuverability af
forded by the change.
In making the change the
departments of art and
Smith Hall Residents
Rewrite Constitution
Seven Smith Hall residents
will rewrite their dormitory's
constitution, according to An
dy Corrigan, acting Smith
Hall president.
Miss Corrigan said that
appointments for the seven
member committee will be
made Wednesday with the
approval of the Smith Hall
Cabinet (dorm executives).
The president said that the
floor presidents were asked
Monday to find out the main
objections of their floor's res
idents to the consitution
which was defeated by a 2-1
majority in an election last
Wednesday.
The results of this inquiry
showed that the residents
did not approve of the pro
posed judicial system. They
WE NEVER CLOSE
' f
'Ml TJ-r,"4. ' ,f Jf
ll J i... mmm I "
, v.1
lw"11 n l""Vi MWM illil i aT m i':''"''"'J''
lowest Prices
in Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th &
Downtown
(he Daily
Photo by Milt Haymu
Total Education
Dissolved
Regents
speech and dramatic arts
had the choice of maintain
ing or dissolving the College
of Fine Arts, Dean Hough
said.
Eliminating the College
of Fine Arts designation
should bring no change in
the departments other
than in name, he added.
also wanted more of a sep
aration of powers by not in
cluding the dorm executives
on the legislative system, she
explained.
"We hope that the rewrit
ten constitution can be com
pleted sometime before
Christmas vacation," Miss
Corrigan said.
She explained that a con
stitutional convention will be
called when the constitution
is rewritten. The constitution
may be further altered at the
convention.
Two delegates from each
floor will be elected to at
t e n d the convention, she
said, and they must approve
the consitution before the res
idents vote on it.
1
n
f ! i
1i -J
1 As'
4J " ' ' i , ,
n
Hi, vw-r- I
P Sis.
Lincoln
I I
Nebraska
NFU Seeks Credit Hours;
Plan Future Curriculum
By DAVE BUTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
As the Nebraska Free
University progresses
through its second semes
ter at the University, NFU
co-ordinators are already
looking ahead to next se
mester's program.
Susie Phelps, chairman
of Student Senate's NFU
committee, said Free Uni
versity planners will meet
at 3:30 this Thursday to dis
cuss future plans. She
urged all students inter
ested in working for the
NFU to attend.
Looking at t h i s semes
ter's program, Miss Phelps
said, "The people I've
talked to seem very
pleased. Some courses
seem to be getting better as
the semester goes along."
ATTENDANCE
She said attendance
dipped, as expected, from
the 620 who initially
enrolled, but that this has
probably aided the courses
more than it has hindered
them.
"The classes have boiled
down to a core group who
are very interested in t h e
subject material," she
said. "I haven't talked to
any instructors who say
they have been disap
pointed with their courses."
"From what I can t e 1 1,
the courses have had a lit
tle more direction and a lit
tle more leadership from
the instructors this semes
ter," she added.
CREDITS
Miss Phelps said planners
for next semester will con
sider the expansion of t h e
NFU's course offerings and
the possibilities of getting
University credits for NFU
courses.
A number of University
professors have indicated
they would like to teach
NFU courses next semes
ter, she pointed out.
University departments
have also indicated ade
sire to absorb some of the
NFU courses, she said,
thereby giving credit
hours for completion of the
courses.
EXPERIMENT
Miss Phelps said the
planning group must decide
whether it is in keeping
with the purposes of the
NFU to initiate a credit
hours program.
5
You are the only person
that question.
To do it, you should know as much as possible about
the 150 new plant units Du Pont has built since
the end of World War II. You'd then choose from one of
the many lively fields of interest at Du Pont:
design, construction, production, marketing, research
and process improvement (to name just a few).
Involvement starts the day you join. There is no
training period. You go into responsible work right away.
Your professional development is stimulated by
real problems and by opportunities to continue your
academic studies under a tuition refund program.
You work in small groups where individual
contributions are quickly noted and appreciated.
The work is significant, and of benefit to society.
You're part of the most exciting technical environment
available today and tomorrow, and facilities and
associates are the best.
How could you fit in? Why not sign up for a chat with
a Du Pont interviewer and find out? The coupon will
also bring you more information about us.
Finally, what is Project
We don't know yet. Could
waiting for you to tell us.
She applauded the recent
interest in educational ex
perimentation taken by
ASUN, saying that the NFU
is an example of one type of
experimental program.
Several instructors joined
Miss Phelps in commend
ing this year's NFU pro
gram. DISCUSSIONS
Dave Landis, instructor of
the American Ethnic Music
class, said he has found
his class to be "very knowl
edgeable in the subject
area." Such a situation
makes for a great deal of
flow give and take in
class discussions, he
pointed out. .
Landis. said he supple
ments his class presenta
tions by playing illustrative
samples from his exten
sive folk music library.
Many points would be im
possible to convey he ex
plained, without drawing
from the music examples.
The Ethnic Music course
fills a glaring hole in t h e
University curriculum, he
said. Most major univeris
ties now have at least one
introductory course in t h c
field of ethnomusicology
and several have programs
leading to a Ph.D.
PUT IN CURRICULUM
Landis said he would like
to see such a course incor
porated in the University
curriculum, under the spon
sorship of a faculty advisor.
A number of other NFU
courses could also be inte
grated into the regular cur
riculum, he added.
Theta Nu medical honor
DD
Tri-Delta House
1601 R Street
Wed. -7:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade for Christ
J t
f ; f 7
t, v J "
X?
be we're
ary is also eager to see the
NFU continue, according to
the group's president, Greg
Andrews. The honorary is
sponsoring a class concern
ing the Psychic Stimulants.
Andrews said class at
tendance has tailed off con
siderably from the 50 w h o
registered, so that now "we
just have the people who
are really interested."
The Psychic Stimulants
course features eight speak-,
ers on topics concerning al
cohol, drugs and narcotics,
he said. Theta Nu has
made available a number
of books on the subject
which students may borrow
or buy.
The course has attracted
students with a diversity of
interests, Andrews said, in
'addition to Theta Nu mem
bers. He added it might be
difficult to incorporate the
course into the University's
curriculum, since "I don't
think you can get one per
son to handle the topic in
Nebraskan
Applauds i
New members of Aqua
quettes are Carol Batt, Gi
ni Binger, Diane D i 1 1 o n,
Mary Gleisberg, Mary Jo
Grewe, Patti Hanrahan,
Cindy Henderson, K a t h y
Hunt, Penny Johnson,
Paula Jones, Marilyn Linch,
Betty Loers, Patti McAd
ams, Kris Morrissey, Kathy
Sayre, Kathy Scott, Janet
Shaner, Betsi Stillwell, Do
die Waller and Linda Wath-erspoon.
'
who can answer
E. I. du Pont de Nemours
Nemours Building 2500-2
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with
the other magazines I have checked below.
Chemical Engineers at Du Pont
Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont
Engineers at Du Pont
Du Pont and the College Graduate
Claa
.Major-
com
Myaddra
City
Buta
Page 3
the same way as the eight
speakers we have."
Andrews said the group
will probably want to offer
its Human Reproduction
course, one of the first NFU
courses offered last semes
ter, again next spring.
(IC Midlum Point lit
IIC Flu Point 28
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BIC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
bic's rugged pair of
$ tick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
ikip, clog and smear.
Despite horrible
punishment by mad
scientists, bic still
writes first time, every
time. And no wonder.
Bic's "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
Solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
" " Get the dynamic
.bic Duo at your
campus store now.
watchman-iic pen corp.
milford. conn.
"si
& Co.
(Inc.)
-Dagraaaap
ZrfCada
J
A
n
pi
i 1
l
r.