THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE -3
Stanford has
tutorprogram
for freshmen
(I.P.) Every freshman entering
Stanford University should participate
in a tutorial program, where a regu
lar faculty member teachos and ad
vises no more than 12 students.
This dramatic shift in teaching re
sources to the freshman year Is one
of several recommendations for re
form In undergraduate education de
veloped over the past two years by
the Study of Education at Stanford;.
IN GENERAL, the Study report on
undergraduate education suggests
these kinds of changes:
Greatly simplifying and reducing
present undergraduate course require
ments, Including foreign language and
laboratory science;
Eliminating grade-point averages
and moving to a straight A-B-C grad
ing system; and
PROVIDING a normal load of only
four courses at any time, adding a
reading period in each academic
term, and changing from a quarter
to a semester system.
Distribution requirements would be
reduced to the student's choice of any
two courses in each of three broad
areas: humanities, social sciences,
natural sciences, and technology.
Coupled with the freshman tutorial
and related first-year writing and
historical studies programs, these re
quirements would cover about one
fourth of a student's total course
work.
EACH DEPARTMENT could pre
scribe not more than one-half of an
undergraduate major's total r gram,
including courses required y the
major department to be taken in
other departments.
The effect of these recommenda
tions would be to phase out freshman
English and Western Civilization as
uniformly required courses for all
freshmen. Teaching resources involv
ed in the programs would be shifted
to the freshman tutorials.
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Liaison Committee
Ut-x speaks tor LJ3 loo
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by Bill Smitherman
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Bruce Rauscher, University Senior, is shown enjoying part of his Newsweek College Sweepstakes
pnze wun university coea anerry nnKerton. Kauscner won tne car along witn ?tuu casn ana a
trip to Europe. He reportedly beat odds of 5Vfc million to one in winning the contest, according to
G. Martin Hofer of the Newsweek regional office.
Colorado Clearing House 'teaches
volunteers through social involvement Sportsday planned
-
Expressing the voice of University
students to the state Legislature is
one of the major functions of the
ASUN T,ef7islative Liaison Committee,
according to Diane T h e i s e n ,
chairman.
The committee is divided into
several sub committees according to
Miss Theisen. One of these sub-committees
forms the student lobby to
the legislature each week.
THIS WEEK, a representative will
be speaking in favor of LB 168, she
said. This bill proposes a constitu
tional amendment to lower the
Nebraska voting age to 20. An
amendment to the bill, changing the
age to 19, may also be offered, she
said.
In order to better represent student
ideas, the committee has sent out
about 5,000 questionaires toUniversity
ideas, the committee has sent out
about 5,000 questionaires to University
students. About 20 per cent of these
were returned, Miss Theisen said.
Using the statistics obtained from
these questionnaires, the committee
plans to compile a report on student
opinion.
The report will be sent to members
of the administration, faculty and
state Legislature. It's purpose is to
provide a comprehensive basis for t$e
Committee's determination of student
opinion, she said.
IN OTHER areas, the committee
plans to do student evaluations of the
various University departments.
These are to be accomplished by
compiling Individual evalutlons con
cerned with a single department, Miss
Theisen said.
In another program, the committee
would conduct a speakers bureau for
outstate areas. This bureau provides
speakers to talk to groups about stu
dent life and thought at the Universi
ty. In these talks, students are em
phasized more than facts and figures,
Miss Theisen said. The response of
groups hearing the talks has been
good, she added.
BOULDER, Colo. - The ancient
Greeks had a word for what 500
University of Colorado students are
doing through the CU Clearing
House.
The Greek word is "Paideia" and
it means "education by one's socie
ty." The CU Clearing House, started
in 1965, is a volunteer social work
organization which undertakes various
service projects throughout the year
in Bouder and surrounding communities.
MIKE MEADE,, the Clearing House
director, said the organization runs
on the basic philosophy that volunteer
work is a learning situation for the
volunteers as well as an opportunity
to help others.
"Clearing House does not want
people merely helping only to help
or those coming in just for an activity
or for college credit," Meade said.
The college student today is beginning
to realize that his responsibilities as
a citizen are not confined to the cam
pus community, he said. Clearing
House, which received more than 700
applications in a four-day recruiting
drive this fall, is assuming
responsibility through 14 operating
programs and it Is developing five
more, including a Big Brother pro
gram incooperation with the
Westminister Aid to Dependent
Children (ADC) Mothers' Club.
Meade calls his Clearing House
work during the last 18 months "my
whole education" because he has
become oriented to the people of the
community and to their problems.
Continued on Page 4
150 high schools enter
state wrestling tourney
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Match box
This year's state high
school wrestling tournament
will be the best balanced
meet ever, according to
Orval Borgialli, meet direc
tor. The meet, opening Friday
afternoon at the Coliseum,
will attract 31 Class A
schools, 48 Class B squads
and 71 Class C schools,
totaling 150 squads, the
largest in the tourney's
history, he reported.
Borgialli added that with
many balanced crews, pick
ing a champion is difficult.
"NO ONE tea'm will run
away with this year's meet,"
he said. "There is balance
straight through in all divi
sions." He added that favorite's
roles could be assigned to
Class A powers Scottsbluff,
Bellevue and Lincoln High,
Special Sabbath
Slated Feb. 22
Hillel Foundation will
celebrate Brotherhood Week
with a special Sabbath
service Feb. 22 at 10 a.m.,
according to Joe Rivkin,
chapter president.
Students and faculty of all
faiths are invited to the
service, to be held in the
chapel of the United
Ministries in Higher Educa
tion, 333 N. 14th St., Rivkin
said.
while B teams to watch In
clude Lexington and Sidney.
Class C leaders appear to be
Mullen, O'Neil and Bayard.
Scottsbluff, Lexington and
Bayard are defending
champions.
Friday's schedule included
official weigh-ins from 9:30
to 10:30 a.m. in the Col
iseum, preliminaries on six
mats at 1:30 p.m. and
quarterfinal matches at 7:30
p.m., he said.
Saturday's slate includes
weigh-ins with a one-pound
allowance from 7:30 to 9:30
a.m., semi-finals and con
solation matches at 10 a.m.,
consolation finals for third
and fourth places at 1 p.m.
and the finals on three mats
at 7:30 p.m.
NU'S WRESTLING squad
faces the University of South
Dakota at 4 p.m. in a dual
meet minus four wrestlers
out with injuries: Bobby
Orta, Jim Tiensvold, Randy
Geiger and Bill Watson.
Borgialli said team
trophies will be presented to
each Class champion, the
outstanding coach and of
ficial and the wrestler with
the most pins in the least
combined times in each
class.
He predicted an at
tendance from 15,000 to
20.000, which would be
almost double 1968's record
crowds, depending on factors
such as toe weather and
team races.
PINNINGS
Karen Petricek, Zeta Tau
Alpha sophomore in home
economics education from
Clarkson, to Marvin Paulsen,
Ag Men senior in
a g r icultural engineering
from Minden.
Cathy Pfund, Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in English
from Lincoln to Don Spinar,
Phi Kappa Tau junior at
Nebraska Wesley an in
engineering from Lincoln.
Linda Hazel ton, freshman
in the Lincoln School of
Practical Nursing from
Culbertson, to Bill
Smitherman, Acacia
sophomore in journalism and
English from Augusta,
Kansas.
ENGAGEMENTS
Linda Spousta, Burr Hall
sophomore in home
economics education from
M i 1 1 1 g a n , to Howard
Behrends from Diller.
Marie Faimon, from Lin
coln.to Dennis Buescher, Ag
Men freshman in business
administration from
Lawrence.
Connie Morey, junior in
teachers college from
Omaha, to Gary Shanon,
Delta Upsllon junior in pre
law from Omaha.
Nancy Builliatt, senior in
teachers college from
Auburn, to Clair Cisney,
Theta XI senior in business
education from Wakefield.
Jan Markham, NU School
of Nursing senior from
Dayton, Ohio, to Vic
Thoendel, junior in,, med
school from Ewing.
Pat Reinke, Delta Zeta
sophomore in zoology from
Deshler, to Ra Schardt
from Omaha.
Linda Fosler, Fedde Hall
sophomore from Seward, to
Jake Johnson, freshman in
animal science from
Hastings.
Kathleen Barry, Selleck
junior in elementary educa
tion from Crete, to Michael
Scheer from Diller.
Judy Deans, Smith Hall
sophomore in nursing from
Harper-Schramm
Sponsors
LESLIE SMITH
SOUL BAND
Fri. Feb. 21
Union Ballroom
9-12
Guvs $1.25
Girls Frea
The Nebraska Union Spdcd Events Committee
Presents
MMA ES
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and the
Chadron, to Alan Baumfalk,
junior in poultry science
from Cortland..
Dianne Carson, student at
Clarkson School of Nursing
in Omaha from Lincoln, to
David , Hayko, junior in
teachers college from King
of Prussia, Pa.
A women's college basketball ex
tramural sportsday, expected to at
tract six colleges, will be held in 313
women's physical education building
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ac
cording to Elizabeth . Petrakis,
women's physical education assistant
professor.
Sponsored by the women's p.e.
department, the Women's Athletic
Association and the Lincoln Board of
Women Officials, the sportsday will
include, team basketball games,
demonstrations, films, rating of of
ficials and rules demonstration, she
said.
Doily Nebraska)
Classified
Advertising
Hours
Monday Hir Friday
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Rates
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Mc minimum par day
PTt-paymtnl raqMred
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Girl. !1-M to Ihtrt bouM with 4 othM.
Call 43247M.
Senior only mud or ftmal. Ban N.Ot
par wack part Urn. Call Mr. Patafaa
434-3171 lor appointment.
Art atuoant: Shop Intarwtod la (mIHm
orltlnal art work and craft on esnatca.
nwnt. Pbona 4SMMI or 432-21W.
COLLEGE HEN, Work part-tlm
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pandabla. Call Pat Owan, 423-2M.
Sltar mad la India. 1175. Cad 477-lOM
or 4BM6M. Aak Mr Heoert Barton,
Monday, March 10
8:00 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
TICKETS: $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
ON SALE THIS WEEK
IN THE NEBRASKA UNION
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As for the better world part of it a leader is a leader, and
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Procter & Gamble is an equal opportunity employer.
INTERVIEW DATES
Thursday, February 27
Friday, February 23
Flccemsnt Center, Student U.ilsn