THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968
The Doily Nebraskon
Page 3
6 What
iV tf .WWW N
i ,-- . y ,a rr a. 1 , c 1
11
ur. james neymerse uetu ana uus L.umia, a graauaie in psycnoiogy, an
lyze data obtained on the motivation of the Mongolian Gerbil. The Gerbil w;
the subject of Reynierse's paper submitted to National Psychonomic Societ
r t r ? t
Lack of funds major
campaign drawback
Continued From page 1
Nebraska voters, who nar
rowly vetoed the amendment,
"imatfps of irres- sible
students in their minds,
Schrekinger noted. .
N
MOST STIDEXTS 19 or 20
are in college, the voters feel,
but really, most persons in
that aga group t i working or
are in the army, he said.
Looking back. Piester said
that more money and a more
tightly run campaign might
have changed the picture.
"If I had to do the cam
paign over again, I would try
to get more money," Piester
Social
Calendar
Nov. 8
Homecoming Dance Tassels
and Corn Cobs Coliseum
Nov. 9
Alum Meeting Alpha Gam
ma Sigma
Open Houses Love Memo
rial Hall
Women's Residence
Pound Hall
Delta Sigma Phi
Triangle
IDA Hours Abel 8
Fedde Hall
Burr East and West
Hour Dance Burr East and
West
Fund Raising for Wallace Vil
lage Sigma Chi
Parents Day Phi Mu
House Party Alpha Gamma
Sigma
MISCELLANEOUS
Good Do Sambu.
KEIF WANTED:
tt'atten Wmmc4. No experwmcm hc
arr. Wiil traim. Evcamf liuft work.
Apply im perm after 4 rm. If CUrk
Kotnma. dam Usui. MtM A "O".
fCR SALE:
ftirtnr now available at Pocter J oil.
ist k a.
Tobacea'a brat Mtectioa. CM,
C:bwa bam tultar. EB2. awellcnt eaa-
diuoo. Can 477-17M.
Stereo ompuinl irtm. 40 wtt turner
amplifier. AM FM areo. M&rox
taraUMe aad up cartrkt deck. Call
477-lMi.
LOST:
Beward! Par the tetara f Math JJJ
MMetwok Ifml. Fete Nerd, Boom
Mi oidlatber.
Lost: Nora-Pat tranior radio October
i. I'M, kitdKa at Newmaa Center. If
louad pleas can 4-M6S or UHUt.
Kewardl N ejoottioac aakad.
makes
.MJ f
i -i "r ..i
said. "This was the biggest
problem."
But the campaign may have
been run too loosely, he ad
ded. Possibly, too many
groups throughout the state
were not well enough coordi
nated. What campaigning was
done, was well received, he
said. But not enough money
was available to go and tell
the facts throughout the state.
THE CAMPAIGNERS also
were not able to combat
Carpenter's last minute bar
rage of opposition, Piester
said. The Senator's opposition
undoubtedly stirred the peo
ple up, but by no means was
that the only reason for
Amendment l's defeat, he
said.
The voting age will be
lowered eventually. Schrek
inger stated. The amendment
has broad support in
Nebraska: most newspapers
favored the measure. Politi
cians, no matter what party,
backed the lower voting age.
"Voters read about the an
tics of two per cent of the 19
and 20 years olds, and quickly
attributed that to the whole
age group," Piester said.
Lowering the voting age
closely paralleled the issue of
discrimination Piester said.
When campaigning, people
smiled and indicated then-
willingness to lower the voting
age. But in the secrecy of the
voting booth, the voters said
the exact opposite.
.....
Current Movies
a
Ikawa Femtaed kr laeaur. lua;
IA kM Uce ML keel lac
Cade rachw Med are prlalid
wiitj fna tea Kaeaaer aad lad
laeiail rallae rHrea a mmrtt W
to MirlT mrtmr tedertry: GI
jiaanlil Mr MAItU aoettarr
a taa adrtoed). IB)
Hill Mr Ml tuu, aMvarc. lai
BTJCIJ rim aader n eat a.
aalnei alltaet aanat or adeK eaafdlaa.
) rma aadar 17 bm
LINCOLN
CxperLiBXbi: The Boston
Strangler. (R) TM. M.
Varsity: 'West Side Story',
(M) 1:09, S:49, :, t:M.
State: The PnxJucert', (M)
1:00, 1:04, :, 7:12, :1.
Joy: 'Sound Of Music', (G)
7:40 only.
Stuart: 'Barbareua', (R) 1:10.
t:U, 5:10, 7:10, 0:10.
Nebraska: 'Born To Buck', (G)
1:00. 1:00, 5:05, 7:10. 0:15.
lUb k O: -Berserk', 7:30. 'Kiss
Of The Vampire', 0:15. "Night
Creature'. 10:50.
SUrvicw: Moonlighting Wives',
(R) 7:45. 11:04. The Penthouse',
0:27.
OMAHA
Indian Bins: 'Doctor Zhivago',
(G) 1:00.
Dimdee: 'Funny Girt', (G)
every evening at :00, Wed.,
Sat., & Sun., 2:00.
Ctwper 70: 'Finian's Rainbow,
(G) every evening at 1:00. Sat.,
4c Sun., 2:00.
Gerbils tick?-'
r? f i
f
J
i
ana-
as
Psychonomic Society.
Coed
curfews
extended
AWS Congress passed a
motion extending woman's
hours to 12:00 on Thursday,
f-Novi7, and2:00 Friday, Nov.
8. and Saturday, Nov. 9.
Hours have been extended
because of homecoming ac
tivities. In other business, com
mittee chairmen for Coed
Follies were announced and
approved. They are:
Chairman, Jan M c G i 1 1 ;
Assistant Chairman, Susie
Deitemeyer; Skitmaster,
Bitsy Brcwnlee; "Stage
Manager, Sue Evers,
Lighting, Debbie Cushman;
Tickets, Betty
Program, Cathy
Ideal Nebraska
Loe r s
Cleveland;
Co-ed-
Outstanding Collegiate Man,
Betsy Stillwell; Judges, Con
nie Evans; and Travelers
Acts, Linda Baldwin.
IT WAS announced that
nominations for Ten Best
Dressed Coeds must be turn
ed into the AWS Office by
Sunday, Nov. 10.
AWS will be working on a
list of available speakers for a
variety of topics and oc
casions. The lists, when com
pleted, will be given to living
units to assist them in plann
ing good programs for women
students-
The weekly Congressional
meetings will be moving into
the dormitories next week to
give students a cnance to
observe the members at work
and to ask uertinent Questions
concerning AWS and its role
on the campus.
Crompton sets
study of Shaw
for drama class
English 170, introduction to
drama, will be devoted to the
writings of Bernard Shaw
next semester, according to
Professor Louis Crompton.
In the new schedule books
it is not noted that the course
will begin with Shaw.
a a
"I SEE this as a Free Uni
versity course for which stu
dents may obtain credit," he
said.
Althoueh 170 win deal with
Shaw's criticism of such tra
ditional dramatic forms as
farce, comedy, tragedy and
popular melodrama, it will
also be concerned with his
heresies in economics, theol
ogy, psychology and politics,
he continued.
"IT IS a course for revolu
tionists who feel they need
some briefing before they
mount the barricades,"
Crompton said.
Dr, James Reynierse, one
of the three University of
Nebraska members of the
National Psychonomic Socie
ty, presented a technical
paper on Gerbils at the
society's national meeting in
St. Louis, Oct. 30 to Nov. S.
Dr. Reynirrse, assistant
professor of psychology, said
that the society was formed
about 10 years ago by a group
of experimental psychologists
who felt they could identify
with and profit from one
another's experiments
ACCORDING to Dr. Reyni
erse the group is quite selec
tive in its membership. To be
eligible to join, a psychologist
must have his Ph.D.. have
published beyond his Ph.D.
requirements and be engaged
in active experimental
research.
The society has a national
meeting once every year, he
said. About 250 papers are
presented to the 15 00
members of the organization
at that time
DR. REYNIERSE'S paper
studied the effect on
Mongolian Gerbils when tnsy
were presented with relevant
or irrelevant motivation, ine
paper was the result of two
and one-half years o t
research.
Experiments of this type
had been done before, but the
results had always been am
biguous. Dr. Reynierse
discovered that use of the
Mongolian Gerbil greatlv
reduced this ambiguity.
The Gerbil is a small desert
rodent, originally from Asia
but now commercially bred in
the United States.
Dr. Reynierse is still conti
nuing with the final experi
ment in the Gerbil motivation
series.
3JIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII11IIIII1IIIUIIHIIIIII1IIIIIIIIS
Match box
":. . ..PLNNINGS
t .Reca:Beaty; sophomore" in
teachers college from Lin
coln, to Alan Hanna, Pi Kap
pa Phi sophomore in
teacher's college from Lin
coln. Becky Reinhardt, Pi Beta
Phi junior in social welfare
from Scottsbluff, to Scott
Rager, Kappa Sigma junior in
zoology from South Sioux City-Jane
Sherer, . freshman in
social work, to Jim Freuden
burg. Delta Sigma Pi
sophomore in pre-med.
Julie Cosier, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in teachers col
lege, to Bob Corner, Delta
Sigma Pi senior in business
administration.
ENGAGEMENTS
Jane Kinkead, Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in elementary
education from Elgin, 111., to
BiH Meshier, Theta Chi senior
in psycnoiogy trom uauas,
Tex.
Jeani Nelson, Alpha Delta
Pi senior in home economic
education from Columbus, to
Roger Meier, Wesleyan
business school graduate
from Columbus.
June Burkhardt, junior in
nursing from Lincoln, to
Douglas Hiza, 1968 University
of Nebraska graduate now at
the University of Iowa College
of Medicine.
Renee Gildersleeve, senior
in nursing from Wayne, to
Bob Gustafson, Delta Upsilon
1966 University of Nebraska
graduate in business, now in
the Navy stationed in
Georgia.
4 and S Track
Cartridges Recorded
from Records
Sound City
422 7355 144 .$. tk
:'StV
ari Iaj
ACCEPTED!
I at Lincoln!
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM is
roCK: $5M.50$4.00l.$0. PUBCHAK TICHTS AT:
Mumiuxium MiXOfrKZ, OPEN BAUT 12 NOON
TO tJk.1 MOUI I fim, DOWNTOWN A MTEWAT
STORES; 601M Of KFSIAHA A TtEUutr rrrv atriwB
DOTS.
A few
could
care
Continued from page 1
Jan Anderson, vice
president of the University
Young Republicans, said "1
am very pieased to . see a
Republican administration.'
Miss Anderson, a supporter
ot Nelson Rockefeller's bid
for the Republican nomina
tion, said Nixon "was not my
Republican choice." She said
she did not campaign for
Nixon, but did vote for him.
Miss Anderson said shw
was "not at all surprised
Nebraska didn't pass 19
voting. There were not that
many older people I found
who were for it," she said.
a
ONE PROFESSOR told his
class "I'm concerned because
5piro Agnew is only a
heartbeat away from the
presidency."
"I guess the decision has
been made," another said to
his students.
A graduate student told his
quiz section he was declaring
Wednesday "National Diaster
Day."
Brian Keefe, a senior, said
he believes Nebraskans
"made a mistake" in rejec
ting the 19 voting amendment.
"With the 19-year-old vote
there is a chance there would
be more Democratic votes,"
Keefe said.
JOYCE LOWE, a junior,
called the defeat of the 19
voting amendment a bad
thing, a very bad thing."
Junior Stella Rochford said
the defeat of tne proposal
upset me. Nebraska is so
backward."
Some students took a more
passive view of tne events ot
election day.
"I couldn t have cared less
if Nixon or Humphrey won. I
was disenfranchised from the
beginning. I had no choice in
the matter," a senior coed
said.
Bonfire, parade
for Homecoming
Homecoming 1968 at the
University will officially be
gin Thursday at 7 p.m. witn a
pep rally and parade through
downtown Lincoln, according
to Jim Anderson publicity
chairman for Corn Cobs.
The Homecoming finalists
will be presented at a bonfire
rally at the 16th & Vine St.
parking lot Mayor Sam
Schwartzkopf will speak at the
rally.
THE HOMECOMING dis
plays will be judged on Fri
day afternoon at 5 p.m. by
representatives of the art de
partment, administration, and
Lincoln businessman.
Trophies will be given for
first, second and third place
and honorable mention will be
given. Seventeen units are
now entered in the display
contest.
Homecoming Queen, her at
tendants, and display winners
will be announced at the
Homecoming Dance Friday
night in the Coliseum.
ATTENTION
FRATERNITIES
& SORORITIES
SN0OKEI b
available far yar
rival partial.
I0WIIN6, SOU AND
IIUAKOS
GUI 434-0S22
far fptdai frtwp rates
Gimnji:
SAT., NOV. 9
8:30 pm
.ad n
Concern motivates
education committee
by Larry Eckholt
Xebraskan Staff Writer
Concern is tho byword of
the ASU.X Education Com
mittee this year.
Concern about the quality ot
teaching at the University.
Concern about acceptance of
the new grading system. And
concern about the individual
in the vast university com
plex. This outlook can be
represented by the research
the committee has done since
last spring, according to
committee chairman Curt
Donaldson.
a
"WE HAVE found that one
can do much at the University
if he is concerned," said
Donaldson. "We intend to try
to do something about it."
Donaldson sees the Educa
tion Committee's general role
as the "central pressure
group of undergraduates" for
doing something about the
educational process at the
University.
Presently, the committee is
still engaged in research on
the quality of teaching at the
University, Donaldson said,
but it expects to publish the
results before Christmas.
a a a
COMMITTEE members
have interviewed
departmental heads at the
University, asking them what
procedures are used in the
promotion of younger faculty
members, the evaluation of
teaching, and the granting of
tenure.
The committee is using
guidelines established in 1958
by the Faculty Senate on
these matters, but the
response has been in
conclusive, Donaldson said.
"Some department heads
say they use the guidelines,
others say they've never
heard of them," he added.
DONALDSON noted that
some departments say they
utilize weekly seminars to aid
faculty members, especially
new teachers and graduate
students, during their first
months at the University. Ot
her departments have
reported that they would need
more money to carry on
similar programs.
Hehp
ff) Candid
-but in
tVfimpeccaWe
taste.
teg
In many ways the Norelco Beauty
Sachet is just like a beauty parlor.
tt manicures, pedicures, mas
sages, applies facial creams, buffs
and files nails, and stimulates your
scalp and muscles.
But in another way, if t more
than a beauty parlor.
It also shaves your legs and
underarms. And it shaves underarms
as close or closer than a blade in 2
out of 3 shaves as tested in an inde
pendent laboratory. (As does the
) 19S8 Norm American Pfiilipt Company, inc. 100 East 42nd Street
Others contend that "good
teaching i driven; it
romf with experience,"
Donal ! :i 1 said, when
reporting on the teacher
evaluation program.
THE EDUCATION Com
mittee has also researched
other universities' approaches
to teacher evaluation, which
will also be published in
December, according t o
Donaldson.
"That way we will have
some idea of what innovations
are taking place here and
elsewhere," he added.
Donaldson said that the
soon-to-be-published report
should be a "good overview ol
concernment" at the
University.
a a a
"IT WILL SHOW what
some departments are doing
about upgrading the standard
of teaching here, he said.
"and it should reveal what
allies other departments have
if they want to do something,
but haven t yet.
The Education Committee
is also studying the effects of
the recently-changed grade
point system at the Universi
ty, especially on the national
level.
"Many students are worried
how their average will look to
other graduate schools or
pros pective employers,"
Donaldson said.
a a a
OTHER MEMBERS of the
ASUN committee, which
numbers 14 in addition to
Donaldson, have begun
writing to other schools to
obtain their impressions of
the new 4.5 system.
The research will also in
clude reactions from on
campus recruiters.
"If we find a problem, we
will probably begin work to
explain the system to those
who do not understand it.
equating it nith the old
system and with those of
other schools." Donaldson
said.
THE COMMITTEE is also
exploring other education-
SHAKEY'S
Pizza Parlor
tchere the fun
begins . . .
btmja tmparteal beverage
now rntil 1 a'cta
360 N. 48tfc 434-1378
(5
Lady Norelco 151 on the right)
The Lady Norelco is a shaver
that has two shaving etfges. One for
legs, and one for underarms.
It also has a 110220 voltage
selector for easy travel use.
And it's not at all expensive.
Even if it shaves like it is.
V w "
M j nit
i, i
Mi,;:?
U C I V ; I
th
University, including:
the proposed Centennial
College.
the question of "fai an i
accurate" g r a d i n ;
classroom work in soiu . ;
which have manv sectu is
if
teach the same materia:
"cluster grouping' ol
some siudents m many
courses which they wouli
have in common during their
years at the University.
the evaluation of the
University's counseling and
advising services.
THE STORY OF A BOY
km
SEARCHING
FOR LIFE!
WORLD WiDEPtCTWES v
presents xs v
orientated issues at
r
wrnkwrnmUC' mrnkwomamakt.
leaaaaeaaTlffliaffllaTO
A DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
EXPERIENCE IN LOVE
ME
rjORABftWTMIl ANGERS
ANN miDMmmim.
Music by MIKE LEANDEft
Written by STEIU LINDEN
Executive Producer FRANK R. JACOBSOH
Directed by JAMES F. COLLIER
(Insert Theatre Name
Fleydatt and Showtime la This Space)
UNITED STATES
PREMIERE
NEBRASKA THEATRE
NOVEMBER 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, and 19
Stowing a'ailr at 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, 7:00, and 9:00
Tickets available at:
CMs, Millar ft Poina Oawrtewa and
Caraway, Central YMCA, Anderson Buittf-
Me Ream aee, ana etitji uika Thcoli a.
Tickets: $1.50
Far kite ond Tickers write In 35,
Unceui, or call 32-Htt ar eil-eMa
mm
1
mlco
New York, New York 1001?
