Friday, March 15, 1968
The Daily NebrasKan
Page 3
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Dr. Nevitt Sanford of Stanford University kicks
off the World in Revolution conference Thursday
by discussing the problems in higher education.
Campus
Calendar
IXTKR-VARSH Y-8 a m
BAPTIST STUDENT
I XI0X-8 a.m.
PAU, MILLER BRKAK-I'AST-8
a.m.
KXGLISH DEPART MKNT
12 noon.
DR. PAIL MILLER
LrX(TIEOX-12;15p.m.
PLACEMENT LI XCIIEOX
1:30 p.m.
A. Pll. A. 1:30 p.m.
REPRESEXTATIYE JOIIX
COWERS 3 pm.
INFORMAL PRESS
l'EJ'ENCE - JOHX
VERS 4 p.m.
I'ANEI, OR. PAl'L
LER. REM'. JOIIX
COX-COX-
MIl
COX-
VERS, MAYOR SOREXSON.
SEX. A BTt ATI AM RIRICOFF
4:30 p.m.
representative JOHN
COWERS DIXXER 6:30
p.m.
INTER-VARSITY 7 p.m.
TURKISH STUDENT AS-SOCIATION-7
p.m.
PALLADIAX LITERARY
SOCIETY fi p.m.
REPRESENTATIVE JOIIX
C O X Y E R S DISCUSSION
MEETING p.m.
SDS DANCE 9 p.m.
IIILLEL SABBATH SER
VU'ES 4:45 p.m.. Nebraska
School of Religion.
(n,nn Th. rtnM(l drrllli m.n.Hfr. mhill V. t.ulrf. ori.
PlF llrninl H '"' !" "
411 ,rrlUMnit. Bin.l rpid ttrton m ni'r.
PERSONAL
Hayrcck Rides
and
Outdoor Parties I
789-2764 j
FOR RENT
Twn bclroom nw dniil'-n cliiw to mm
pu. April I. WIS W N, , 477-WW2.
HELP WANTED
Ui rk Urn., now ml full tlnn-
f
Voters must
luet absentee
I
ballot forms
Twenty-one year old stu
dents attending the Universi
ty away from their voting res
idences must request an ab
sentee ballot in order to par
ticipate in the 1968 national
elections.
The necessary supplies may
be obtained from the student's
county clerk or election com
missioner, but will not be
sent unless a written request
is submitted, according to the
office of Frank Marsh, Secre
tary of State.
Those who have not previ
ously registered to vote will
be sent two application forms
! along with the absentee bal-
lot.
j The deadline for registra
tion for the May 14 primary
J election is May 3, 1968. The
j final registration date for the
i Nov. 5 general , election is
! Oct. 25, I960.
j To qualify as a legal voter
; in Nebraska the student must
be 21, have resided in the
i state six months, the county
1 40 days, and the precinct 10
j days. In addition U.S. citizen
! ship and voter registration is
' required.
Wl'HENT EMPWIVMENT tn YHloW
Hour nl nil I'S. National Prk.
Ilnoklft tpll whnre and how to pply.
wnd to Arnuld Arrnrv. S06 Eat
Mnln. Hchiir, Irtnho. B:Mt.
Monrhyni'k imrantii.
FOR SALE
1WI5 Homla a A Hid 1'M Taprlra Mill
powr with nlr, 2 door linrdtop with
biH-kPt wnt. Call Mr. Andtrmin
77-lMl.
fvnrtrr nnilmiitpr Amp. Alw Fender
4atr.mnt.ta iinUr. Call 4mi-M64.
Wliv renl? Do what I did. Buy. ino
down, puv-menl of tlisw month. In
eomo Irom apartment 7&. lhiplex.
4:t2-7Wii alter t:J.
Mit mobile home 41x11 ft.. lr-ronrti-tinned
on pi'lvale Int. 477-MSB.
Rohert 77fix Tape Berorder. One pair
ol Turner OTi mlrn. 432-lflfll.
lUinmiuinimHMMMiiniiMnMHMMiMHmHnnnHmMfiiiiMMiiiniuimuiiMMMiiniiuiiniiiMiiiinii!!!!!!
, unit
Santord:
I education goals
The basis for improvement
in higher education today is a
reconsideration of the aims of
education, Dr. Nevilt San
ford, professor of psycholo
gy at Stanford University,
said Thursday in a World in
Revolution speech.
Speaking to students, facul
ty and high school principals
in the Nebraska Theatre, San
ford outlined the three aims
of education as:
the development of the in
dividual the preservation and ad
vance of culture
the maintenance of tech
nology. According to Sanford the
most important of the three
perspectives of education is
the development of the indi
vidual. Individual fulfillment
leads to the fulfillment of the
other two objectives, Dr. San
ford said.
Work for integration
Institutes of higher educa
tion must work for an integra
of all three aims, Dr. San
ford said. He added, however,
that the preservation and ad
vance of culture and the main
tenance of technology should
in no way impair individual
development.
The best method to evalu
ate the effectiveness of high
er education is to examine
the alumni of the institution
Dr. Sanford said. Although
there are some distinguished
graduates, many spend their
time in an idle fashion, he
said.
Dr. Sanford listed many of
the criticisms that are now
being leveled at higher edu
cation including too much fac
ulty publications, impersonal
ity of the university, and ir
relevancy of the curriculum.'
Blame to faculty
The faculty receives most
of the blame for these criti
cisms but they are rewarded
on no other basis than the
amount of publication they
do, Sanford said.
Formerly the teaching of
undergraduates was of pri
mary importance. Now pub
lishing and the training of
graduate students has become
the main objective of the fac
ulty, Dr. Sanford noted. Col
leges have become interested
.uoa
Cruise
Brake
iiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiHiitfniiiillllllinillMltllllMlllL
rework
in the undergraduate students
only in the area of academic
standing, according to San
ford. Since the 1940's, colleges
and universities have been
intent on raising their stand
ards, Sanford said. This has
simply taken the form of giv
ing students more work, Dr.
Sanford added.
In the area of project re-
search.graduate students
have been forced to funnel
their research into areas
which will asure them grants,
not research that they are in
terested in, according to San
ford. Fragmented work
In addition to reducing the
efficiency of research, this
trend has separated teaching
from research and caused an
outpour of highly specialized
and fragmented work, Sanford
said.
These methods have under
mined the basic values of a
University as a social and ed
ucational institution, Dr. San
ford said. The university must
be a community of teachers
and students consisting of the
values of trust, concern, jus
tice, freedom, and above all
truth, Sanford added.
A university must have
trust between students and
faculty, according to Sanford.
"There are colleges where
students do not trust the fac
ulty, the faculty do not trust
the students, and no one
trusts the president," Sanford
said.
Freedom is another essen
tial element of the university.
There are colleges where stu
dent freedom is restricted in
ternally by tradition and stu
dent peer groups, and exter
nally by the legislature,
Church, and man-on-the-street
Sanford noted. '
The successful pursuit of
truth about oneself and soci
ety depends on the existence
of all other qualities listed,
occording to Sanford.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Bring Results
Cut loose
in a
i
i i
MOSS.
We'd invite you to check our specs
against competition (we'd fare quite
nicely, thank you), but that's too much
like homework. And you've got
enough of that. Instead, slip into
this low-slung, low-priced
a go nrc icacning. A fi
C J- .1 i L!
It. Corner it.
it. Pork it.
Drive a youngmobile from Olckmobib
"Ma
Uorin
The new open house policy
has met with favorable initial
response from several dor
mitory student leaders and
residence hall directors con
tacted Thursday.
In approving the plan
passed Thursday by the Fac
ulty Senate Committee on Stu
dent Affairs, the residence
hall leaders felt the new IDA
Hours would increase student
responsibility.
Inter-Dormitory Association
(IDA) President Bruce Bail
ey said the plan's strong
points of eliminating the sign
in sheet and allowing residents
not participating in the social
event to close their doors
made the proposal "very ac
ceptable." Open house defined
The new policy, in defining
an open house, which is a for
mal social activity and the
new IDA Hours, which "en
courage educational and so
cial exchanges on an informal
level," split the functions into
two separate areas, Bailey
said.
"It's important that we im
plement this policy and fol
low it along these lines," said
the IDA executive, who has
spoken before the Universi
ty Board of Regents on the is
sue. The IDA lours will elimi
nate the controversial open
door ruling, which was passed
by the subcommittee on so
cial affairs and activities last
December as one of six open
house stipulations.
The open door ruling, which
was retained in the open
house event, states that all
doors except those of resi
dents absent from the f 1 o o r
during the open house must
remain open and those resi
dents laving the floor must
register their absence with
the responsible officer.
Although the policy is n o t
a drastic change from the
plan in operation first semes
ter this year, it did signify an
m ROSES
AND A NEW "ACTIVE" t
DAN1ELS0M FLORAL I
ROSES BOXED OR IN A VASE
$6-$12 FOR THE INITIATE t
has
This one handles like it had handles.
And the best part is the Cutlass S prkec
It's as streamlined as its styling. Hide
away wipers, louvered hood, side
marker lights, all the new GM safety
features all standard.
Today. See your Olds dealer.
Tonight. Cut loose in Cutlass,
leaders
understanding between stu
dents, faculty and adminis
tration officials, Abel-SandoE
President Richard Page ex
plained.
"You can't say either side,
if you want to use that term,
gave in to anything, but it did
clear up all the problems," he
added.
In placing the governing re
sponsibility of the IDA hours
on the residents, Page said
the plan would promote resi
dence hall programs such as
faculty fellows.
Although Bob Muschewske,
Abel Norrth residence direc
tor and Jim Pequette, Cather
Hall residence director have
not given the plan extensive
thought, both felt the propos
al would present no problems
in enforcement.
"This gives the residence
hall staff a chance to inject
social, educational and intel
lectual goals into our p r o
gram," Pequette said. He
further explained it would
give dormitory residents the
opportunity to develop sound
planning in encouraging the
objectives of both social
events.
The plan recommended to
the Faculty Senate Commit
tee by the subcommittee was
called by Brian Ridenour, for
mer IDA president the basic
solution to the issue and was
acceptable to all concerned
parties.
In creating rather general
guidelines, the committee es
tablished a plan which gave
the students the goals they de-
sired, Mike Eyster, IDA vice '
president said. !
"I was glad to see the co-i
operation between the stu-'
dents and committee in set- i
ting up the plan placing re
sponsibility on the students,"
he said.
While appearing to be a
good step towards affirming
student responsibility, the
plan is as close an alternative
to the coed visitation plan as
is permissible," former IDA
vice president Dave Shonka
FOR A'TRUE' LADY
MM M IBCCUtM
approve policy
said.
Shonka, who introduced the
coed visitation policy which
was denied by the Regents
last April, said the coed visi
tation plan was even more
liberal than the new proposal
which becomes effective Monday.
3EL ASS
Joe and Penny Aronson are profes
sionals. You'll laugh, you'll sing interna
tional songs anf, you'll think.
They sing a song of satire,
a comment full of wry.
One night only. March 23, 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom $1.25 Couples, $2.25
Tickets: Union booth or 432-2555
MORNINGS AT SEVEN... AND
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO
ABOUT IT
Any man who says morning is the best time of day it
either a liar or a meadow lark.
There is only one way to make morning enjoyable:
sleep till noon. Failing: that, the very best you can do is to
make morning tolerable. This, I am pleased to report, is
possible if you will follow three simple rules :
1. Shave properly.
By shaving properly I mean shaving quietly. Don't use
a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time
of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs nor
angs. Use a blade that makes no din on your chin, no
squeak on your cheek, no howl on your jowl, no rip on
your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna
Super Stainless Steel Blades.
I have been shaving for 71 years (not too impressiv
nntil one considers that I am 49 years old) and I am here
to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not
only shave with Personna, but I also admire it Old vir
tues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Per
sonna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade, Personna
does not rasp and tug. yelling, "Hey, lookit me !" No, sir,
not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively. Per
sonna whisks your whiskers with nary a whisper. It
shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble.
Why, you hardly know it's there, this well-bred Personna
blade, this paragon of punctilio.
Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker's art, thia
epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Double
edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get
Bome.
Z. Breakfast properly.
1 assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possibl
shaves. Eut I do not assert that a Personna shave, brac
ing though it may be, is enough to prepare you for th
hideous forenoon ahead. After shaving you must eat an
ample breakfast.
Take, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism, a soph
omore at TM.I. Basil, knowing there was to be an inspec
tion by the Commandant one morning, prepared by stor
ing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would
not sustain him, so he had a flitch of bacon, a clutch of
egfis, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a bunch of buttery
a watch of grits, a hutch of honey, a patch of jelly, a
thatch of jam, a twitch of pepper, and a pinch of salt
The idea was right ; the quantities, alas, were not. When
the Commandant arrived, Basil, alas, was so torpid that
he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. H
was, of couise, immediately shot by a firing squad. Today,
a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander
in Cleveland.
S. Read properly.
Always read the paper at breakfast. It inhibits bolting.
But do not read the front page. That is full of bad, acid
making news. Read a more pleasant pBrt of the paper
the Home and Garden section, for example.
For instance, in my local paper. The Weetport Peasant,
there is a delightful column called "Ask Harry Home- -spun"
which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and
many an earthy chuckle. I quote some questions and
answers :
Q: I am thinking of buying eome power tools. What
should I pet first f
A : Hospitalization.
Q : How do you get rid of moles T
A: Pave the lawn.
Q: What is the best way to put a wide ear in a narrow
garage?
A : Butter it.
Q: What do you do for elm blight J
A : Salt water gargle and bed rest.
Q: What can 1 do for dry hair?
A : Get a wet hat.
Qtm.laaaflMhaaB
Pertonna't partner in
Sham, regular or menthol. Together, Pertonn end
KurmaJihare. make a niderable contribution ttmmrd
forenoon survival.
He said coed visitation re
quired no registration prior to
the scheduled event and did
not require supervision dur
ing its duration.
"But from the looks of it,
I'd say it seems to be a work
able compromise to coed
visiting hours," he added.
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
nharint comfort U Burn
