The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday May 2, 1968 l
enate
iii grading.
... by Susie Jenkins
" Junior Staff Writer
Student Senate Wednesday
moved to consider two meas
ures which would change the
present grade averaging sys
tem and as well as the Uni
versity's present semester
system.
Senator Dave Landis pre
sented a resolution which
would make it possible for
students to retake classes,
having only the higher grade
- ' V V - K
v
Wayne Stober, Kosmet Klub's Tony, will present
his junior recital Sunday, May 5, performing
s .r . z classical music.
Selective Service
Teacher deferments
must be essential
In spite of the suspension of
the use of an essential ac
tivities and critical occupa
tions list, teacher deferments
will not be automatically re
classified, according to the
Nebraska State Headquarters
of the Selective Service Sys
tem. Li Gen. Guy Henninger,
State Director of the Selec
tive Service, stated in a com
munique that a teacher must
furnish "valid information" to
prove that he is essential to
the scholastic community be
fore he will be granted a
deferment under the new rul
ing. The four points that a lo
cals board should consider
when deciding whether a
teacher should be granted a
deferment are, 1 according to
Henninger:
1) Is the registration under
contract for the coming aca
demic year;
2) Would the removal of the
registrant from his teaching
position cause a "material
loss of effectiveness" in the
school system;
Studentfilm-maker
will show creations
Lincoln's student film-makers
Bob Erickson and Tom
Kay will present a showing
of their films Thursday and
Friday afternoon in the Shel
don Auditorium.
The program, The Cinema
Underground, will consist of
three films produced over the
last year according to Erick
son. The showing will last ap
proximately 45 minutes.
The first film, entitled
"Projections," was filmed a
year ago and features an
original sound track compos
ed by University student
Dave Landis. The track is
performed by a jazz quartet
of student musicians.
The second film, "Albino
nij is what Erickson termed
"an impressionistic walk
' Workpower For McCarthy
There are two candidates one took the
risk, the other wants the reward. Where do
1 you stand? ,
ivoiuc for
ertry evening
will
received included in the stu
dents accumulative average.
"In other Words, if a stu
dent received an "F in a
class he could take the class
over, possibly receiving an
'A' the second time." Landis
explained.
"This change would make
it possible to average only
three hours of 'A' into the
students accumulative aver
age, rather than averaging
both three hours of 'F' and
SJWhat courses of instruc
tion is the registrant teach
ing; 4) What efforts have been
made to find qualified teach
ers other than the registrant
in question;
5) Is there any other in
formation that pertains to
his "essentiality."
Registrants graduating this
summer and seeking de
ferments to begin teaching
next fall are advised:
1) To have themselves phy
sically examined in order to
screen out those who are not
acceptable, and,
2) To require a superinten
dent of other official to sub
mit in writing "essentially the
same information as detailed
for teachers currently defer
red in II-A."
Henninger closed his ad
ministrative bulletin with a
request that local boards give
serious consideration to teach
er deferment requests "in
view of the continuing short
age of qualified applicants."
through the Nebraska
woods," accompanied by a
Baroque oboe concerto.
The final film was finished
last month and employs both
black - and - white and color
footage. Entitled "Thoreau,"
the movie is a reflection up
on the relevance of Thoreau's
"Walden" to modern life.
The films are all eight mil
limeter, and most of the
scenes were shot in or near
Lincoln.
Erickson said that the films
are experimental and tend to
allow many new directions in
cinematography.
Erickson expressed the
hope that this showing might
help increase student interest
in film-making on the Uni
versity campus next fall.
McCarthy
1 1 26 Vi P Street
"
consider
semester
three hours of A.' "
Landis said he had received
support on the idea from Pro
fessors Dewey of philosophy,
Thorpe of physiology and
Beggs of Teachers College.
"The purpose of a course is
to disseminate knowledge,
Landis said. "If a student can
gain an 'A,' he should receive
an 'A' for a grade."
Landis recommended that
the Senate act quickly in or
der to present the measure to
the newly created Student-
Faculty Grading Committee
for action before summer
school. , .
The motion supporting a
quarter system, presented by
Senator Mary McClymont,
asked the Student Senate to
advocate adoption of the sys
tem to replace the present
semester system.
Senator McClymont's reso
lution was presented along
with a report from the Facul
ty Calendar committee,
which discussed the merits
and demerits of the present
system, the quarter system
and the trimester plan.
Both this resolution and the
grade average resolution will
be voted on at the Senate
meeting Wednesday.
In other action, the Senate
approved a motion to allow
the Steve Abbott Defense Fund
Salary increase lag
causes resignations
continued from Page 1
Walsh, who has been at the
University 10 years, said that
the University can provide
salary increases, but they are
not enough to catch up with
the lag of the last 10 years
nence, resignations.
Prof. David Kelly from the
department of anthropology.
another faculty member who
is resigning, also said that
the main reason he is leav
ing involves inadequate sal
ary.
There was a strong feel
ing last year that the Uni
versity could not hold on to
its faculty members because
salaries were really substan
tially low," he said, "but that
has improved since then, al
though not to an even degree
for ail departments.
Salaries main factor
Although the turnover rate
for the department is de-
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijs
(match)
I BOX I
Pat Dewey, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Teachers Col
lege from Omaha, to Jan
Von Minden Jr. in Business
from Ponca.
Margaret Beckenhauer,
1967 graduate in Home Eco
nomics from Boston, Massa
chusetts, to Gary Sindelar,
senior in Civil Engineering
from Dodge.
Marcia Richmond of Alpha
Xi Delta to Bill Glover of
Delta Sigma Pi.
Lorene Jasa, junior in Home
Economics Education from
St. Edward, to Steven Bar
tos, junior in Construction
Science from Omaha.
Karla Grunczewski, Pi Beta
Phi junior in English from
Greeley, to Sam Lewis from
Lincoln.
Pamela Sue Adams from
Brule majoring in Elemen
tary education to Mike Cor
nelius from Madrid major
ing in entomology.
Donna Andrews, Pit Beta
Phi junior in Teachers Col
lege from Omaha, to Dave
Manary, Phi Delta Theta, in
the Dental College from
North Platte.
GRADUATING SENIORS!
YOUR New Sports Car
is waiting for you
THESE or the terms tailored
for you . . . the GRADUATING SENIOR
0 No Down Payment
36 Month Financing Available
VERY Low Monthly Payments
STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY
1731 "0" ST. "Sports Car Center of Lincoln" 432-4277
change
system
to collect contributions before
their constitution is approved
by ASUN.
Speaking in behalf of the
motion was Dan Dickmeyer,
campus representative for the
fund
Abbott, former University
of Nebraska student, Is uv
dieted for failure to comply
with Federal draft laws. He
is presently awaiting further
Federal action.
The 1967-68 Student Senate
unanimously passed a sympa
thy vote supporting Abbott in
his legal action.
Student Senate also elected
Tom Morgan as Speaker Pro
Tempore of the Senate and
elected Mark Schreiber, Bill
Chaloupka and John Wirth as
Senators on the asuin uxecu
tive Committee
ASUN President Craig
Dreeszen announced that stu
dents interested in filing to be
delegates for the National Stu
dent Association (NSA) con
vention this summer in Maa
hattan. Kan. should do so in
the ASUN office this week.
Dreeszen said that the Uni
versity qualifies to send seven
delegates to the August con
vention, and that ASUN has
budgeted $1000 to cover the
expenses of the delegates
Student Senate will elect the
delegates at the next meeting.
creasing, Walsh said, salar
ies are still a main factor
The anthropology department
has had relatively first-class
faculty members, and the
University must either give
them -more money . to - hold
them or let them go, he add
ed.
Unfortunately, the trend
has still been to let them go,
Walsh said.
The department is planning
a Ph.D. program, but it can
not get under way until they
can get permanent people to
staff the program, he added.
The department of chem
istry does not have a turn
over problem among its fac
ulty, according to Lee
Graham, the department ad
ministrative assistant.
"The staff has remained
pretty stable," he said. "It's
a going and growing outfit,
and they don't seem to have
any disappointments about
the department," he said.
He said that the new facili
ties will help relieve the un
derstaffing problem as it ex
ists for current faculty mem
bers who put in long hours.
The department has actual
ly had people say that they
would prefer to be here than
at any of the Big 10 schools,
he added.
Dudley Baily, chairman of
the English department, said
the turnover among the ten
ured staff has amounted to
five or six members over the
past 15 years.
However, the resignations
among instructors have been
sizeable, he said, and this is
expected because instructors
are ot hired with the view
that they will remain here
permanently.
Baily added that the de
partment has had better luck
in retaining more of its staff
because of the high morale
in the department.
The main reason for any
resignations which have oc
curred, he said, is that fac
ulty members have received
immensely attractive offers
that they could not possibly
turn down. In no case has
anyone left because he was
unhappy with the University.
James Blackman, associate
dean of the College of En
gineering and Architecture,
also said that the turnover
problem there has been neg
ligible because the college
has been able to get some
lines on the University bud
get allowing for increased
salaries. . . .
Friday, May 2
INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION 8 a.m. .
STUDENT . AFFAIRS
BREAKFAST 8 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORG. 10 a.m.
UMHE LUNCHEON 11:30
a.m.
OMAHA
STEERING
N.U. ' MERGER
COMMITTEE -
12 noon.
PEACE CORPS PLACE
MENT TESTS 12:30, 2:30
and 7:30 p.m.
AWS CONGRESS 3 p.m.
AUF SPECIAL EVENTS
3:30 p.m.
BAHAI CLUB - 3:30 p.m.
UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE 4:30 p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA
4:30 p.m.
MB - LEAUfcitsmr cum-
FERENCE - 5 p.m.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFU-
NIA - 6 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SUUN
ORG. - 6:30 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI SMU
KER - 7 p.m.
SPANISH CLUB - 7 p.m
ALPHA ZETA DINNE . R
7 p.m.
EAST CAMFUS IUAM.
MASTERS 7 p.m., East
Library.
PI SIGMA ALPHA - 7:30
p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAMfcS
7:30 p.m.
MUSIC DEPT. THEORY
RECITAL -7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
MEN'S SPRING GAMES
BUILDING G
YWCA LOVE & MAR
RIAGE 3:30p.m.
YWCA CABINET - 4:30
p.m.
AUF EXEC 6:30 p.m.
AUF BOARD - 7 p.m.
BUILDING H
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PUBLICITY 3:30 D.m
Problems
of ROTC
studied
New Brunswick, N. J. (CPS)
A student-faculty commit
tee at Rutgers University has
recommended that "political
ly sensitive material" covered
in ROTC courses be taught by
university teachers rather
than ROTC instructors.
The recommendation was
one of four made by the com
mittee, which was set up to
study the ROTC program at
Rutgers after last November's
student demonstration against
the military presence on cam
pus. The other recommenda
tions include:
Rutgers' appointments
and promotions committee
should review the qualifica
tions of all ROTC instructors.
Credit for ROTC courses
should be allotted a semester
a time.
The university should re
main neutral on the question
whether or not students
should enroll in ROTC.
Three members of the 18-
man committee dissented
from its report, saying that
its recommendations were too
limited.
One of the dissenters, Sey
mour T. Zenchelsky, profes
sor of chemistry, said the
recommendations do not deal
with the "paramount problem
of ROTC," which he described
as the "subversion of the uni
versity by a staff whose pri
mary mission is recruiting
and indoctrination." He said
the report "merely mitigates
some of its (ROTC s) more
unsavory aspects."
Stoeber presents
classical recital.
Wayne Stoeber, leader of
the 3 Day Ryders, will present
a junior recital at 3 p.m. Sun
day, May 5, in the Westbrook
Music Building Choral room.
Wayne was most recently
seen as Tony in the Univer
sity's production of West Side
Story. His program will be
entirely Classical
; 7 V I
V: '''.)
' V : . ... -I
.- ; i(h mmmm
v -fj m ' -
Mario Thomas, star of TV's 'That Girl' and daughter of Danny Thomas, will
appear on campus Thursday, May 8 in support of Robert Kennedy. Miss
Thomas will speak from the west side of the Sheldon Art Gallery. Backing
up her appearance are John Steward, formerly of the Kingston Trio, and
Buffy Ford.
Gifts and
accepted
The Board of Regents Tues
day accepted a $1,306,392.65
total of gifts and grants do
nated to the University since
March 29, 1968.
The donations, which were
contributed by 50 national and
state organizations and insti
tutions, include a specified
amount of $106,024.50 for re
search grants.
The research grants as well
as the fellowship grants and
special program grants were
all accepted under the recom
mendation of James C. Olson,
vice-chancellor for graduate
studies and research.
In other business, the Board
considered a resolution to
adopt the existing Student
Handbook and Handbook of
Information of the University
of Omaha.
If the Regents accepts this
proposal, these handbooks will
serve as general rules for fac
ulty, staff, and students at the
University of Nebraska at
Omaha until formal rules for
that campus are made a
part of the By-Laws and Rules
oi tne Board of Regents of the
university of Nebraska.
The Regents - accented a
$225,000 grant from the Na
tional Science Foundation to
assist in the renovation of the
areas on the fourth and fifth
floors of Nebraska Hall for
use by the University's state
museum.
The new museum area
Alplm Mnptifi Pgl
i
IMdDffiLEIK
Thursday, May 2
7:00 p.m., Nebraska Union
L (
p l m M f r
grants to University
by Regents Tuesday
about 64,000 square feet will
house research facilities and
the systematic biological and
anthropological collections of
the museum.
Removal of tL liological
and anthropological collec
tions to Nebraska Hall will
free areas in Morrill, Bessey,
Plant Industry, Burnett and
Andrews halls f o r use as
classrooms, laboratories and
storage areas.
Work on the facility, which
is estimated to cost about
$550,000, may begin this sum
mer, according to Carl Don
aldson, business manager.
Two University faculty
members were named Foun
dation professors by the board
bringing to 21 the number of
staff members holding this
distinction.
They are Dr. Paul Olson,
professor of English and di
rector of the Tri-University
Project English at the Univer
sity and Dr. Hazel M. Fox,
professor and chairman of
the department of food and
nutrition.
Dr. Olson, a faculty mem
ber since 1957, has been co
ordinator of the Nebraska En
glish Curriculum Develop
ment Center since its incep
tion in 1962. The Center's pro
gram has attracted nation
wide attention.
Dr. Fox is the author of nu
merous technical papers in
the field of nutrition and has
..I
been a faculty member since
1955.
The Board also approved a
contract modification with the
U.S. Office of Education that
provides $32,478.57 to cover
costs of an educational media
institute for teachers of tha
deaf June 24 to August 2.
The institute will be con
ducted by the Midwest Re
gional Media Center for the
Deaf at the University under
the direction of Dr. Robert
Stepp. .
Thirty teachers of the deaf
will be taking part in the in
stitute, the third conducted at
the University.
The purpose of the institute
is to instruct teachers of the
deaf in the best ways of pre
senting lessons and getting re
sponses from the students.
BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it's even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.
1K3 ImJ
EPOBQOB
lull miBll
Essential oils Impon.d (rem Grtt trluln
Compounded In U.S.A.
