The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 14, 1969, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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These Chadron High School rooters found other excitement in
Lincoln aside from the State Basketball Tournaments . . . Like
collecting balloons and other assorted souvenirs cf the capital city.
r
Daily Nebraskan
Classified
Advertising
Hours
Monday thru Friday
1 p.m. I P.m
Wanted:
Fwnale to model for evenlna drawing
class. No experience necessary. J3.50
hour plus traveling time. Cell collect
to Art Dept. Doane College, Crete,
Nebraska.
One or two male roomatet lor (part,
ment. Call 477-4M7.
Person to rent smell house. $40. Apr. lit,
472-2431 before 3. Ask for Warren.
MUcalianeoui:
Expert typist. Reasonable rates fast, de
pendable. Call Pat Owen, 423-2008.
Electronic copying,
papers, theses,
4US-3S29.
Fast service
dissertations.
Term
Call
P'Ayiand hayrldes Indoor s outdoor
parties. Dal Jetfrey. 7M-J64.
Reading Dynamics classes. April Series
begin April 3, 7:00 p.m. For Informa
tion, call Bob Henderson 435 835? or
435-2168.
Parly house available, Saturday, March
15. 432 2121 days, 4tl-0088 evenings.
For Sale:
B.irry sea, Bundy, good shop USD. Call
Ross 477-84A4.
P re-registration dates
scheduled this month
Summer and fall semester pre-reg-istration
for elementary education
majors will be Friday and Saturday,
March 21 and 22, according to Max
Poole, associate professor of elemen
tary education.
Juniors and seniors must pre-regis-ter
on March 21, he said. Freshmen
and sophomores are scheduled for
March 22. All students should report
to their advisers to pre-register.
General pre-registration will be
March 24 through Apr. 4, according
to registration officials.
Self-study
evaluation
is on trial
New Wilmington, Pa. (LP.) Some
professors at Wesminster College are
being rated by their students on terms
of the professor's personality,
capability, content, testing, mechanics
and students' general feeling toward
him and his class. This is a trial uro
gram of the Professional Life Com
mittee on recruitment and promo
tion of the Self Study.
According to Dr. Phillip Lewis, dean
of the college and chairman of the Self
Study's Steering Committee, the form
distributed to selected professors Is to
be used to examine the validity of this
type of Instrument for evaluating
professors. Class types include elec
tive, required and major courses.
THE STUDENT does not sign his
name but indicates by letter (H, A, or
L) whether he considers himself high,
average or low in ability. He then
rates his professor by the same terms
on 36 items.
The forms, collected and sealed in a
labelled brown envelope, are stored in
the registrar's office until after final
grades are turned in. They are then
returned to the professor so that he
may add the grade distribution for
each class.
The instructor may use his own
discretion for any other use he makes
of the evaluation forms while they are
in his possession.
The forms will be submitted to the
committee so that they may be
evaluated for the desired data.
ACCORDING TO Lewis, the com
mittee will not identify the results
with any individual instructor or stu
dent, and the forms will be destroyed
after use.
Lewis also noted that several
departments already use a similar
evaluation form for their own
purposes. Students rate the pro
fessors' personalities as to
friendliness, enthusiasm, positiveness,
humor, grooming and tolerance.
Faculty has new power to adopt relevant courses :
Bethlehem, Pa. (LP.) A revolu
tionary new educational policy has
been adopted at Lehigh University
which gives the faculty greater flex
ibility than ever before in maintaining
a curriculum that is relevant to a
rapidly changing society.
The faculty of any instructional
department at Lehigh now has the
blanket authority to incorporate n w
courses into the curriculum in as little
as a few months' time in response to
student or faculty interest in areas of
vital concern in today's world.
Such courses, to be known as high
immediate relevance (HIR) courses,
may be offered at all undergraduate
levels and in all instructional
departments of the University. HIR
courses will be those having im
mediate, though perhaps temporary,
relevance to society, as opposed to
Lehigh's permanent courses, which
have been maintained to include
relevance.
In order that HIR courses will be
available to a maximum number of
students, prerequisites will be cut to a
minimum, as will administrative
constraints. Taken by students on a
pass-fail basis, the courses, after
having been offered for two con
secutive semesters, may b" a
permanent part of the University
curriculum if deemed to be of more
enduring relevance.
Th first HIR course offered during
the current spring semester is
Introduc'ion to Urban Systems. Of
fered on an experimental basis during
the fall semester, it is now a regular
course building a unified In
terdisciplinary perspective for urban
studies, through consideration flf
economic, social, political, ang
physical structure of cities. -
Taught by an interdisciplinary team
of instructors, the urban study courses
are further distinguished by the fact
that they employ the problem ap
proach and attempt to involve
students in the community, both as
direct observers and participants, to
far greater degree than do other
courses.
Psychology
symposium
scheduled
An overview of research
and development in the psy
cholpgy of motivation will be
presented in a March sym
posium at the Nebraska Cen
ter. The schedule includes:
Elliot Aronson, professor
of psychology at the
University of Texas, "Some
Antecedents of Interpersonal
Attraction", 9 a.m., Thurs
day, March 20.
Stuart W. Cook, pro
fessor of psychology at the
University of Colorado,
"Motivation in Attitude Ac
quisition, Maintenance and
Change", 2 p.m., Thursday,
March 20.
Philip G. Zimbardo,
professor of psychology at
Stanford University, "Dein
dividuation and Cognitive
Control: Impulsive Behavior
Related to Loss of Identity
and Distorted Temporal
Perspective", 9 a.m., Fri
day, March 21.
Really Uptown
n
The Hi-Hat Chubby,
decker of grilled ham
cheese and burger patty,
elegantly economical at
ICE CUBES
10 lb, W Bag
LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
AT
DIVIDEND
:SGY
WERE IN THE SAME
BOAT YOU'RE IN NOW
You're making plans. Going to stay in Agriculture,
somehow. But not in the farming end of it.
You've heard of Agri-Business, and you know some
thing about the Agriculture Chemical Industry. But is
it for you.
Geigy Agriculture Chemicals needs men to help far
mers keep pace with the fast changing technology of
Agricultural Chemicals.
But you'll want more information on GEIGY and what
GEIGY men do.
Sign up today to visit with A. Howard, District Sales
Manager, on
Thursday March 20th
Geigy Agricultural Chemicals
16th & P St.
Just South
of Campus
iwl lb
v. Lra V7-.; it:
I.it,fit ImL.
Dividend Bonded Gas
WE NEVER CLOSE
SUMMER JOBS
IN EUROPE
THIS AUTHORITATIVE DIGEST COULD
HELP YOU FIND THE SUMMER JOB IN
EUROPE THAT YOU WANT.
CONTENTS INCLUDE
Placement organizations for student jobs overseas
Job opportunities listed by country
International student camps
Voluntary work camps
Governmental regulations on summer jobs
TIME IS GROWING SHORT SO ACT NOW
Rush $2.00 Cash, Check or Money
Order To:
STUDENT OVERSEAS TRAVEL SERVICES
BOX 7686
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19101
TODAY 7:30 PM.
AUDUBON
WILDLIFE FILM
'THIS CURIOUS WORLD
IN NATURE"
LOVE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
Limited Seating
UlSL
"Show Band with the BIG BRASS Sound"
All University Dance
Saturday, March 15
Student Union Ballroom 8:30 Midnight
KIAM(SGLIL(2)C2S
CID PRODUCTIONS
4000 Cornhusker Hwy. Lincoln 8504
466-1007
"Remembeij
we're nonviolent,
so be careful of your
after shave''
Ilk
Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration Into a
full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hal Karate After
Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we Include
instructions on self-defense in every package, (if you're a paci
fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.)
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
1999 looming Division, Chat. PfUer A Co., Inc., Now York, N.Y.
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o ' Kg?" yk
Si i -
fcfjiiwitjiv
mm
am
lim
Devastating or demure, angelic or avant-garde, we have the frame
to meet your aim. Pearle Optical eyewear Is designed to add
verve to good vision, to please both the wearer ana the beholder
and to fit confidently, comfortably right all the while. Let us
help you make the most of your glasses. Face life with a flair!
CLASSES FROM $12.50 CONTACT LENSE3:$55 CONVENIENT TERMS
OpenDaify,
Including
All Day Saturday
Lincoln
n i
fo r e
fl u
1152 "C Strut
Any Eys Doctor's
Prsscriptioit
Accurately Filled
Phono 4327583
L