PAGE 4
The Doily Nebraskar.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
A & S advisory
Aids Frosh registration
by Jim Pedcrscn
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The Arts and Sciences Ad
visory Board is now holding
counseling sessions for
Selleck Quadrangle Arts and
Sciences freshmen who desire
aid in registering for second
semester classes.
"The idea of this ex
periment is to formalize what
is done in sororities,
fraternities and dorms, but to
eliminate the false informa
t i o n , ' ' Nancy Eaton,
chairman of the board, seid
Tuesday.
Seven members of the adv
isory board and two other
upperclass students will
participate in the program
which will be supervised by
faculty advisers, according to
Miss Eaton.
'FACULTY AI)VISERS
know the major and minor
requirements," she said, "but
other students can better help
tie together requirements and
electives into a meaningful
program for freshmen."
The counseling sessions will
be held on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday from 7 to
9:30 p.m. t
If this experiment is suc
cessful, the Arts and Sciences
Advisory Board will en
courage all other boards and
dormitories to adopt a similar
program, according to Miss
Eaton.
THE MEMBERS of the
board were briefed by Dean
Lee Chatfield and Dean
Robert Hough on the general
requirements, reqirements
for majors and minors, and
other related problems of
registration, she added.
"We will emphasize our
'People to blame for Cuba
Continued from Page 1
Rosell, however, was still in
Cuba during the ill-fated Bay
of Pigs invasion. About 1,400
men, chiefly Cuban exiles
landed before dawn on April
17, 1961.
Reportedly trained and
equipped by the United
States, they attempted to
overthrow Castro, but failed
miserably.
"WE KNEW an invasion
was coming," Rosell said,
"but we didn't know when or
where. We were only told that
the imperialists American
and CIA forces were coming.
We expected a big strong
force it turned out to be a
joke."
Many Cubans supported the
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UNITED STATES
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situations to them," Miss
Eaton said, "We will try to
make the relationship of an
upperclassman to a freshman
personal so that they won't
make the mistakes we have
"This is something a
faculty adviser could never
do," she continued. "We will
also try to relate oil the
courses we can to the
students major field of study."
Appro ximately three
quarters of the 120 Arts and
Sciences freshmen in Selleck
have indicated that the
would like to take part in the
program.
ACCORDING TO Miss
Eaton, at the end of the
session the student adviser
will sign the freshman's
registration and the faculty
adviser will counter-sign.
Then the student is officially
registered.
"We are not trying to
replace faculty advisers," she
audc-u. "We are trying to
eliminate the red-tape of
registration."
Several departments within
the Arts and Sciences College
have asked that freshmen
participating in these sessions
check with their original
faculty advisers before sub
mitting thier regestration
forms, Miss Eston added.
ANN QUINLAN, a junior
who is one of the two student
adv'sers not on the Arts and
Sciences Advisory Board,
feels that she would have
welcomed up perclass
assistance as a freshman.
"Freshmen tend to be more
honest wth scmeone in their
peer group than with the
faculty, Miss Quinlan said.
also, Rosell said. Perhaps the
Cuban people might have in
tervened to help the invading
forces, he suggested. But the
people had no weapons and no
advance word of the invasion.
Rosell played no part in it.
"After the invasion attempt
it was obvious that Castro
was a Marxist, and I didn't
like what was happening," he
said. Rosell then got
permission to . come to
America and was allowed to
fly to Miami, Fla.
HE ARRIVED in Miami
with his wife, currently an in
structor at the University of
Nebraska, and their two chil
dren. The family had little
baggage, little money and no
knowledge of English.
Rosell took courses in
Miami in English and foreign
language teaching.
He then went to Iowa
University and taught
Spanish, before becoming
head of the Spanish
department at Omaha's
College of St. Mary's. Rosell
currently is completing work
on his Ph.D. at NU.
ROSELL READS
newspapers and magazines to
CZLtZtV
It sMi9A
a
Movies
Times Furnished by Theater. Times;
e.m, htm laeei .m. beU face
Cede ratings tinted are printed as re
ceived Irani tbe theater and indicate a
voluntary ratine tfvea la I be movie by
the motion Mrtore ladastrr: IG) Bar
tested far GENERAL aadleeces. (Ml
ttacjested far MATURE aadieares (par
ent disereUon advised). &t RE
STRICTED Penan under 17 ael ad
mitted wltbaut parent ar adatt swdlaa.
4X1 Pereeue nnder 17 not arfmi Upd
ate may surfer, cheek
tiaemeat.
LINCOLN
CooperLincoln: 'The Boston
Strangler', (R) 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,
7:00, 9:00.
Varsity: West Side Story',
(M) 1:09. 3:49. 6:29, 9:09.
State: 'Helga', (M) 1:00, 3:00,
5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Joyo: 'Sound Of Music', (G)
7:40 only.
Stuart: 'BarbareDa', (R) 1:10,
3:10. 5:10. 7:10, 9:10.
Nebraska: 'A Man and a Wom
an'. (R) 1:00. 3:05, 4:50. 6:55,
9:00.
84th & O: 'The Good The Bad
& The Ugly", 7:30. 'Inspector
Clouseau', 10:10.
Star-view: 'Closely Watched
Trains'. (R) 7:45. 'Dear John'.
(R) 9:20.
OMAHA
Indian Hills: Doctor Zhivago.
(G) 2:00 & 8:00.
Dundee: Tunny Girl', (G)
every evening at 8:00, Wed..
Sat., & Sun., 2:00.
Cooper 79: 'Finian's Rainbow',
(G) every evening at 8:00. Sat.,
k Sun., 2:00.
board
"They need more time and
consideration than a faculty
adviser can give them."
According to Miss Quinlan,
the student advisors will have
the students' folders with
records and downslips.
"We are just as capable of
judging a student s ability
from this data as a faculty
adviser who nas never seen
the student before," she said.
WE ARE dealing with
second semester freshmen
whose schedules are nearly
set anyway, she continued.
Our job will be to guide them
in getting basic requirements
out of the way.
If a student is having dif
ficulty with a course, ac
cording to Miss Quinlan, the
student adviser can steer him
into a different course he is
better equipped to handle.
"The idea of this program
is that we should start out on
our own knowing we have
faculty help," she said. But
Dean Chatfield and Dean
Hough have almost insisted
that we do this on our own."
If the Arts and Sciences
Advisory Board cannot suc
ceed alone now, she added,
there is no hope of doing it at
a later date without lacuity
supervision.
I THINK that the faculty
adviser system will never be
abolished," she continued,
but I would like to see a
trend towards juniors and
seniors taking more interest
in the curriculum problems of
freshmen."
I would like to see this
program expanded to en
compass all the living units
and advisory boards," Miss
Quinlan said.
are Cubans'
keep informed of the Cuban
situation. He seldom sees
anyone other than his family
from the island, since most
Cubans who have escaped the
island live in Florida or Tex
as. Rosell's parents live in the
United States, but the family
still has relatives living in
Cuba.
They try to keep in touch by
sending letters through
Mexico, but all mail going in
and out of Cuba is censored.
Rosell said, "I don't blame
the United States for what
happens in Cuba. The United
States can do nothing. The
people to blame for the Cuban
situation are the Cubans
themselves."
Pre-registratioii
advice offered
The Student Advisory Board
of the College of Business
Administration is offering a
student counseling service for
pre-registration, according to
chairman Steve Ulrich. The
advising will be given in the
Social Sciences building,
Room 106, Tuesday-Friday,
9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m.
JUST EAST OF
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BEAUTY SALON,
Wednesday, Nov. 13
NEBRASKA UNION
2:30 p.m.
ASUN Legislative Liaison
Builders First Glance
3:30 p.m.
AWS
People-to-People Social
Comm.
Builders College Days St
Tours
Union Talks & Topics Comm
Quiz Bowl Questions
Union Public Relations
Comm.
Pi Lambda Theta
4 p.m.
NIA Publicity
ASUN Student Senate
4:30 p.m.
YWCA Christmas Bazaar
Builders Student Founda
tion
Builders First Glance
Union Hospitality Comm.
ASUN Sub. Comm. on Book
Stores
Nebraska Union Board
Seminar on Disadvantaged
Children, 200 B Teachers
College
5:30 p.m.
Toastmaster Club
6:30 p.m.
Red Cross
Builders Workers Council
7 p.m.
Builders
Alpha Lambda Delta Initia
tion
Alpha Kappa Psi
7:30 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiation
Nu Meds
Xi Psi Phi
Circle K
Elem. Educ. Head Start
Leadership Dev.
German Club
Mathematics Counselors
8 p.m.
Psychology Club
9 p.m.
Mortar Board
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes
7 p.m.
Orchesis
ATTENTION
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& SORORITIES
SNOOKER it
available) for your
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BOWLING, GOLF AND
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EAST CAMPUS
" r
'A-
19
50
THIRD FLOOR
A V . .: from
1 (gS lm
J
Student radio station . .
Programming revision
scheduled for KNUS
The University student
radio station is being
revitalized, both in the
technical and programming
areas according to Dr. Larry
Walkun, assistant professor
of journalism.
The radic station, whose
signal is designed to be sent
only to dormitories, has been
received in Just parts of one
residence hall in the past.
That is being corrected,
Walklin continued.
THE STATION operates on
the carrier current system,
with lines extending to some
dormitories, he explained.
Transmitters in the dorms
signal through the electrical
system of the building. KNUS
could be received on regular
AM radios only inside the
buildings.
A number of new
dormitories have been
recently built, but no new
transmitters were purchased,
Walkin continued. The new
construction, combined with
the poor state of repair of
existing transmitters, means
that KNUS is being received
by few, if any students.
To remedy the situation,
Walklin and R. Neale Copple,
director of the School of
Journalism have enlisted the
aid of the KUON-TV
e n g i neermg department
Television engineer V a 1
Thaden has done an excellent
job in repairing not only the
several existing transmitters
but other KNUS equipment as
well, Walklin commented.
CURRENTLY KNUS is
being received in most of
Sweety simple or girlish
or an aura of the dramatic
yours exclusively '
ServinS Lincoln Since
1129 "0" STREET
REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOC1TTT
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ICE CUBES
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16th & P St.
Just South
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Dividend Bonded Gas
WE NEVER CLOSE
Calher-Pound Halls and may
in the near future be received
in Selleck Quadrangle, he
said.
A study to determine the
best way for KNUS to reach
both the city and east campus
economically is underway,
Walklin said. The study is
being done at no charge by
the Nebraska Broadcasters
Association and some KOLN
TV er.gineers with results
expected in January.
Hopefully, KNUS can cover
more of the campus in the
future, Walklin said. But ad
ditional expenditures would
be required. The station is
supported entirely bv the
School of Journalism and
shortage of money is a pro
blem.
IN ORDER to spur interest
in KNUS, more and im
aginative programming that
appeals directly to University
students is being planned,
Walklin said.
"We are not in competition
with other Lincoln radio sta
tions," he added. "Although
we do have many of the same
goals."
The radio station, which is
on the air from five until
10:15 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, plays mostly
popular rock music, he said.
WALKLIN LISTED some of
the ideas for future pro
gramming KNUS programs.
Some freshmen home foot
ball games are being broad
casted, and KNUS will pro
bably do freshmen home
basketball games and all
home baseball games.
anns
1905
COME
TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
No. 14
Nebraska Center
I P.M.
0
C h ampionship intramural
basketball games may also be
covered.
With the cooperation of Don
Bryant, sports lnformauon ai
rector, KNUS will do a weekly
15 minute program featuring
athletes and coaches in minor
sports.
POSSIBLY, AROUND final
exam time, professors from
large freshmen and
sophomore survey courses
may appear on a program.
They would answer telephone
questions from students who
are not able to see the in
structors personally.
KNUS may establish a line
to the Union so that some
meetings of general student in
terest could be broadcasted.
Student government meetings
might be especially interest
ing to students.
Discussion programs,
featuring panels of students
or adults may be held. Such
programs might increase stu
dent interest in important is
sues. THE RADIO station cur
rently broadcasts regular
news programs, which are!
EM? umm
When you're feeling down,
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e for doughnuts and
things that will put yea
v5f
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WorW.
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mister u o
Doiuct9 48mst
fiff j;
f - ,-.., r" u"ai-sv-Tl L,rS, i ,
WrVsaa J mfSm 1-r UVV, j , ,
m mi (mb m
ran?
Sip Qsaa tm Qfe
cor tfe lUte ratsenn
I a 1 5 i. fiejUlTiai
asatattaJaaasthaMiiM ,a..; .SMsaa
strictly student oriented. A
five minute calendar pro
gram, telling about student
activities, is held daily.
While KNUS sells no .corn
mercial advertising, com
mercial type spots on campus
activities, such as dances or
plays, are regular KNUS
features.
The radio station is opera
ted by certain journalism clas
es, Walklin said. It is intend )
not only to broadcast things
of general appeal to students
but to give journalism stu
dents a realistic laboratory
experience. :.;r:.
.
"IT IS essential that Hie
station be a professionally,
oriented operation with cer
tain minimum standards," he
said. X"
But the station faces pro.
blems, he said, possibly
worst of which is that maiiy
students have forgotten that
KNUS exists. ; ,
Read r
Nebraska
Want Ads -
r Lr Sw4. rN ftr.r rr-- ... 3 . A
COME
TO A FREE
Christian
Science
Lecture
Nov. 14
Nebraska Center
I IMM.
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