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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1968)
PAGE 4 The Daily Nebraskan MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1963 Aim is library in Westbrook . . . Mu sic students netitio eW JL n for centralized materials by Larry Eckholt Nebraskan Staff Writer A petition signed by 233 music students is asKing lor the centralization of music material now housed in Lov Library. " Jerome Kohl, graduate student in music and chairman of the petition drive, said that the movement heean because "the music collection at Love Library is Drobablv the most oe-cen tralized of subject matters found there," and music students want It changed. THE PETITION- iroecifically asks that all music material, including books, periodicals, scores, records and references, be moved to Westbrook, produc ing a Music Department Library comparable to those within the Law College, Physics department, and others on campus. The petition was sent to the Faculty Senate Library Committee on Oct. 28 and Kohl has since heard from its chairman, John Robinson. - "Robinson wrote to me, Sporting that the matter will be discussed in the committee "and that some action may be taken," Kohl said. . - v but THE music student added that any action taken ly the committee may be unrelated to the student peti tion. Robinson told Kohl that a comprehensive study of con ditions existing within the University library system in cluded the transfer of some Computers topic at ACM meeting The Association for Com puting Machinery (ACM), is meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. in Ferguson Hall Room 217. Professor Jame McKenney of Harvard Business school will speak on "Computer Sys tem as Adoptive Communica tion Between Different Cog nitive Styles." music materials to the new music building, but not all of the materials as the students are requesting. Westbrook Music Building, now in its second year of oc cupancy, has no reading room or library facilities for students, Kohl said. "THERE WAS space alloted for a departmental library in the original plans for the building," Kohl ex plained, "but that space is now occupied by the departments of art and architecture." Due to crowded conditions in those departments, some drawing classes are being held in the basement of the music building this year. Currently, music materials are spread all about Love Library, Kohl said. BOOKS ARE located in the College Library, the stacks, the central reserve room, and the reference library. They are again separated because the library is using two classification systems, Dewey Decimal and the Library of- Congress, he said. Music scores are stored separately from books. Records are placed in another area, he said. "In all, there are nine locations in Love Library where music material can be found," Kohl said. "A music student can waste a lot of time just trying to find the material he needs HE SAID that most schools of music in the country do have separate music libraries, or at least a separate wing In the main library. 1 M -J mYr ( ( ' in iljaHeT N "C -" K.VI . : f""eAnr , it i ;v V- I Faculty Senate committee holding on Teaching Council It will be at least three weeks before the proposal to establish a Teaching Council will be considered by the Faculty Senate Committee on Committees, the committee chairman said. Chairman Professor Thomas Thorson said the committee only this week received the proposal to establish a Teaching Council Kathy Maxwell utilizes one of the many decentralized units of music material at Love Library. The music faculty had ap proached the Library Com mittee before, asking the creation of a music library, Kohl said, but the Library did not want to move anything. Faculty members were con sulted during the student petition drive, Kohl added, but did not play an active role. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS MAKE Do you have something to sell, or a service to of fer? For 5c a word we can print a message 12,000 times for you. Use this handy form and see what classified advertising can do for you. on DAILY NEBRASKA WANT ADS f.lesssgs: Opinions 'lukewarm9 Your name: Address: Telephone 5c per word, 50c minimum. Deadline is 2 days prior to publication. Daily Msbraslcan Room 51 Student Union Continued from page 1 Teri Fisk, a Smith Hall student assistant, said she would support the resolution, calling use of undercover agents "an invasion of privacy." Miss Fisk said she believes dorm residents "who give a damn about the matter are anti-spy." Dave Heiser, president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said he favors passage of the resolution and thinks most men in his house would also support it. Betty Hames, another Smith Hall student assistant, said she thinks the resolution is misdirected. . "I ASSUME this resolution is aimed primarily at spying for marijuana, Miss Hames said, "I think there is so much sympathy for mari' juana that we have a ten dency to override all the rule." Miss Hames said the Senate should work for legalization of marijuana, rather than for an end to current practices used to enforce the law. A STUDENT assistant in Harper Hall who asked that his name not be used, said he supports the resolution. "It is not a good thing (to have undercover agents) in an at Quiz bowl results In the only upperclass match House of Suppilulumas 130, The Transcen dentalists 20. In the freshmen matches the Anchor Clankers 75, Dan dy Delta Darlings 50; Kappa Alpha Theta forfeited to Aca cia; Alpha Xi Delta 105, Smith 30; The Uncola Minus One 140, Uptights 40; Zeta Tau Alpha forfeited to W.A.S. Pershing. Chi Omega 60, Alpha Chi Omega 40; Theta Chi 90, Theta Xi 10; The Phikeias 115, Glenn House 75; H. L. F. Fledglings 95, Beta Sigma Psi 85; Sigma Chi 120, The Waldenites 45. ... THIS WEEK in room A Theta Chi vs. The Phikeias at 7 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta vs. W.A.S. Pershing at 7:25. In room B, Chi Omega vs. H.L.F. Fledglings at 7 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Zeta Beta Tau at 7:25. Acacia vs. The Anchor Clankers at 7:50. Isolation for the first half begins at 7 p.m. In the second half, in room A, Sigma Kappa vs. House of Suppiluliumas at 8 p.m. Kap pa Kappa Gamma vs. Cor nhusker Co-op at 8:25. Beta GIRLS 14 KARAT GOLD FOR YOU! The DIMAR Earring Co. has a selec tion of over 500 different solid 14 karat gold PIERCED EARRINGS. And at prices you can afford I You'll save from 15 to 50 from the sug gested retail prices. Send $1.00 for postage and handling, which will be 'efunded In full on your first order, to: DIMAR Earring Co., Kendall P.O. Box 431, Miami, Florida 33154. Don't delay send today, and we'll send our beautiful color catalog. Sigma Psi "B" vs. Xi Hamberger Squad at 8:50. Chi Phi vs. Beta Sigma Psi "A" at 9:15. In room B, Selleck 7 vs. Patton Tankers at 8:15 p.m. Triangle vs. Phi Delta Theta at 8:40. Harper 6 vs. Un teachables at 9:05. Isolation for the second half begins at 8 p.m. ,, : Current Movies f limes t urnlsbed br Theater. Times: a.m. lisbt facet p.m. bold fac. Cede ratJaee titled ar printed as re ceived fr.rn the theater and Indicate a Tolnatarjr ratios eivca la the movie, ay the motlaa pirtare Industry: (O) 8ts Cited for GENERAL andleaees. M Sgasfed for MATURE audlcnree (par ent dl.crellon adtlied). ( BE STRICT ED Persons ander 17 ant ad mitted wltboat parent ar adatt teardlae, X) Persona ander 17 not admitted ace may differ, check theater advet tlaemeat. LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'The Boston Strangled, (R) 7:00 & 9:00. Varsity: 'West Side Story', (M) 1:09, 3:49. 6:29. 9:09. State: 'The Producers', (M) 1:00. 3:04. 5:08. 7:12. 9:16. Joyo: 'Sound Of Music', (G) 7:40 only. Stuart: 'Barbarella', (R) 1:10. 3:10. 5:10. 7:10. 9:10. Nebraska: 'A Man and a Wom an'. (R) 1:09. 3:05, 4:50. 6:55. 9:00. 84th ft O: 'With Six You Get EggroH', 7:30. 'The Party', 9:15. Last complete show, 8:30. Starview: 'Moonlighting Wives', (R) 7:45. 11:04. 'The Penthouse', (R) 9:27. OMAHA Indian Hills: 'Doctor Zhivago', (G) 8:00. Dundee: 'Funny Girl', (G) every evening at 8:00, Wed., Sat., ft Sun., 2:00. Cooper 70: 'Finian's Rainbow', (G) every evening at 8:00. Sat., & Sun., 2:00. COME TO A FREE Christian Science Lecture Nov. 14 Nebraska Center S P.M. mosphere of free education. It destroys eve rything, especially what we're work ing for in the dorms like free inquiry and trust," he said. He said he thinks most men on his floor would support the ASUN resolution and would probably "shun" a student undercover agent if he became known. Advisor offices moved Departmental offices in th University buildings have been moved during the last semester. The following list win enable students to find their advisor's office for pre registration during the next two weeks. Finance Department 1130; Marketing 1134 Oldfather; Economics 1109 Oldfather; Management 210D Social Sciences; Accounting 210B Social Sciences; Classics 1114 Seaton; English 1309 Seaton; Geography 204 Burnett. German 909 Oldfather; History 610 Oldfather; L. A. Studies 710 Oldfather; Math 810 Oldfather; Philosophy 1111 Season; Political Science 108 Social Science; Psychology 914 Oldfather; Romance Languages 318 Burnett; Sociology 732 Oldfather. Cornhusker pic retakes planned Students who had their Cornhusker pictures taken be fore Oct. 16 and have not re ceived the proofs back yet should plan on having their picture retaken before Nov. 20, according to Jean Baer, Cornhusker panel editor. All pictures and retakes should be taken this week and next at U.M.H.E., she said. No pictures will be taken after Thanksgiving or at Miller & Paine. as adopted by the Board of Reeents last October. The proposal was presented at the Faculty Senate meeting last Tuesday. Thorson said his committee now has other topics taking precedence over the Council proposal. . "WE'RE GOING to keep moving as fast as we can, he said. "We don't want to hold this up. Faculty reaction is favorably inclined towards the Council." The Council as presented to the Regents will have major responsibility for promoting innovation and evaluting developmental programs in teaching, according to Merk Hobson, vice chancellor and dean of faculties. A proposal presented by the Faculty Senate Liaison Com mittee which overlaps some areas covered by the Council is delaying its implementa tion, Hobson said. He said it is up to the Com mittee on Committees to determine how each proposal will be implemented so that the objectives of both can be achieved. THE TEACHING Council will consist of Hobson who will serve as chairman; the dean of student affairs; five mem bers of the faculty and two student members appointed by the Chancellor from a list of nominees submitted by the Committee on Committees. Nominations for student mem bers will be made by Student Senate. The differences between the Council's objectives and the proposal made by the Liaison Committee have not been considered yet, Thorson said. Hobson said the first ac tions by the council will be to establish a set of procedures. An obvious initial step will be to invite faculty to submit proposals for innovations, he added. "IF A FACULTY member wants to innovate, he usually needs additional time to prepare for it. The Council could support release time that he might develop his idea," Hobson explained. He defined release time as a lessening of the faculty member's load by relieving him of some of his norma! duties. Other functions of the Council would include pro viding a source of resources available promoting innova tions. Hobson explained this .includes a budget of funds and special equipment on re quest for approved methods. The Teaching Council would also evaluate current pro grams in the area of . ex perimentation, Hobson said. He added that the Council would see to it that innovative programs would be un dertaken with built-in means for evaluation. HOBSON ADDED t h o Council would be analagous to the currently functioning Research Council. He doubted if the initial Dudget of the Teaching Council would be of the same magnitude as the Research Council. Thorson explained the budgetary considerations in volved are not the responsibility of the Commi- ttee on Committees. Hobson and Thorson did agree that funds were probably im- mediately available from University finances for the Council. 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