1 1 ) , i
To comply with changes in
the Arts and Sciences College
geology department is chang
ing two courses and adding
one.
Beginning next fall Arts and
Sciences students will still be
required to take three
semesters of science courses,
but will only need one semester
Yippies unite!
At least long enough for Dan
Ladely, Yippie campaign
manager, to acquire the
signatures of all people who
intend to run for positions in
ASUN on the Yippie slate.
Ladely can be found wandering
around the Union at almost any
time of the day or sometimes in
the Daily Nebraskan office.
The party affiliation papers
must be turned in by March 24
and must be signed by anyone
who wishes to be affiliated with
a party in the elections.
"Power to the p'eople!"
Ladely hypothesized.
GRADUATING
majoring
Geology department
offers new courses
art invited to meet with our representative on campus
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1970
Contact your Placement Office for an appointment
City of Detroit Civil Service Commission
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
available
in beautiful, cool
Rocky Mtn. National Park
Far mpUynwnt Information writ
ROCKY MTN. PARK CO.
401 Broadway, 414
Denver, Colo. 80203
Just
Just
I W
V
Sent Untit Simet 1903
1111 "0" STREXT
of a lab science, said J. A.
Fagerstrom, geology depart
ment chairman.
Fagerstrom said a new three
hours course without a lab will
be offered in the fall. Geology
5, "Life of the Past", will be a
nonprofessional course em
phasizing observation in Mor
rill Hall.
"We want the students to see
In the museum what the lec
turer is talking about in class,"
he said.
Another change in the
department will allow students
to register for Geology 1,
"Physical Geology", or
Geology 2, "Historical
Geology", without signing up
for corresponding labs
Fagerstrom continued. Iabs
for Geology 3 and 4 will be of
fered for one hour credit to
students who do need labs.
'The courses were changed to
allow students more flexibility
In satisfying the science re
quirement," he commented.
Geology 5, will not be open to
geology majors and majors will
be required to take the lab
courses.
SENIORS
in
ACCOUNTING
ARCHITECTURE
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
CHEMISTRY
ENGINEERING
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
NURSING
RECREATION
SCIENCE
your dnm has fwn
your low will bt;
Tlm!983.
ami
Continued From Page 1
David Kovar, Kathy Lonnqulst,
Sandy Lowder, Linda
Marinaccio, Jill McMaster, Joe
Scarpello, Jim Schaffer, Suzie
Schwartzkopf, Bev Toebben,
Pam Whitted, Steve Williams
and Bruce Wimmer.
BUSINESS Advisory Board
candidate: Timothy J. Kin
cakL" HOME ECONOMICS-
King film tickets
now on sale
Tickets for the film on Mar
tin Luther King can be pur
cliased at the Nebraska Thea
ter or in the Nebraska Union
Monday or Tuesday. The film
will be shown at 8 p.m. Tues
day at the Nebraska Theater
with proceeds going to pro
grams which further the work
of King.
Mary AkuiirB
Readmg Dynamics Graduate
If;
Beginning-404 wpm at 61 Comp.
Ending-2197 wpm at 84 Comp.
"It's a Magnificent Course! I never thought I could do it,
yet I have improved my speed by 5 times and increased my
comprehension."
"I can go so much Faster, Saves Hours in Time and I feel
as though I am Comprehending it, and whats more, I can
Remember it Longer."
DEMONSTRATIONS: MONDAY
CLASS STARTS: TUESDAY MARCH 24, 7-10 p.m.
THURSDAY APRIL 9 7-10 p.m. and
SATURDAY APRIL 11 9-12a.ni. 1 to 4 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
1601 "P" St.
LINCOLN, NEB.
PHONE 435-2168
ASUN Senators
Advisory Board candidates (11
candidates): Nancy Anderson,
Donna Luxier, Jayne Bierman,
Lory Garnick, Barbara
Ostergard, Nancy Sahs, Anita
Schacht, M a r 1 e n e Tim
mermann, Linda Tobey, Susan
Torgerson and Linda Webber.
TEACHERS Advisory Board
candidates (7 candidates): Dor
Adams, Connie Barry,
Gretchen Seiler Davis, Bev
Goodenberger, Tom Lonnquist,
Dru Mort and Linda Thurber.
Because some advisory board
members elected last year
serve two-year terms, Nees
said he is not sure at this time
how many advisory board
Register to vote
for Nebraska
primary
I'
X. "..V
AAcary Comments
positions will be filled in the
ASUN spring elections.
D. K. Wheeler
speaks Monday
University of Western
Australia educator, D. K.
Wheeler, will discuss "Current
Issues and Problems in
Education Today" at the
University of Nebraska
Teachers College today.
He will address faculty and
students in the Teachers
College at 3:30 p.m. March 23
in the Nebraska Union
auditorium, according to Galen
Saylor, professor of secondary
education.
During his visit to Nebraska,
Wheeler will meet with
members of the Lincoln Public
Schools and will visit with
schools in the Omaha area
under auspices of the Omaha
Westside Community School
District.
bV
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE J 3
