: 1 .-J r ir ii d i ) s "v or ow NEW IDEAS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Leader: Terry Graham A look at recent recommended radical reforms in the elementary curriculum. We will discuss people such as Holt, Kohl, Glasser, and others in the English infant school field. Readings will be decided by the class. 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, Smith Hall TIIE STUDY OF AYN RAND AND OBJECTIVISM Leader: I.R.S. Members We will study Ayn Rand's philosophy of objec tivism through her fiction (FOUNT AINHE AD, ATLAS SHRUGGED), her nonfiction (THE VIRTUE OF SELFISHNESS) and the Objectivist Newsletter, with Nathanial Branden, another pro minent objectivist. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, Uuion CONTEMPORARY RADICAL POLITICS Leader: Jim Hubbart We will discuss the history of classical anarchy: George Sorel's "Reflections on Violence," anarchy and Nihilism in the 19th Century Russia, etc. With a clear picture of what's been done before, we will read up on and discuss what's happening today in the U.S.A. Maybe decide what might happen tomorrow. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, Selleck RAM room AMERICAN INDIAN CULTURE Leader: Ralph Ware It is as yet uncertain with what this course will deal. Subjects covered may Include American Indian Culture and-or the problems of the American Indian today, both urban and reserva tion. The actual subject matter will rely upon agreement between the students registered for the class and the instructor. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, Selleck 7003 PRINCIPLES OF COOKING Lender: James Roberts Our first meeting will deal with the philosophy cf cooking. In later meetings in my kitchen we will prepare good foods economically, using the philosophy we discussed. No one involved In this course will be or become a "gourmet;" the word moans UUle to me, but close attention will be paid to method. LIMIT 8 people 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 6, 219 Andrews BITS, BYTES AND BEHAVIOR Leader: Ed Anson An Information-processing approach to the study of the behavioral sciences. Emphasis will be on the application of computers. Students will become proficient at programming behavioral systems. Previous experience In Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, Political Science or Speech Communication will prove helpful but un necessary. Interest In research Us essential since each student will Initiate a research project. The University's IBM 360 will be made available without charge. 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, Selleck 7003 PAGE 6 PERSONAL LIBERTY & POLITICAL STRUCTURES Leader: Dan Schafer This course will attempt to discover relationships between forms of government and the maximiza tion of personal liberty. Some readings will be provided. The ideal is that everyone will learn a bit and teach a bit. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2436 "A" (Rides pro vided) RELEVANT ECONOMICS Leader: Bert Evans This course, or discussion, would examine current major economic and social problems as they are faced by the nation, the state and com munities. The institutionalist view of economic behavior as well as J. K. Galbraith's approach to economic development will be emphasized and contrasted with "textbook" and "orthodox" aproaches. Heavy reliance would be placed upon class views and discussion after a minimum of "opening up" the discussion topic. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 6, Schramm ERICH FROMM : HIE ART OF LOVING Leader: Anna AIphoiLse This course will be of short-term duration, 4 to 5 sessions, and concentrated on only one of Erich Fro mm' s books, The Art of Loving. The teaching method will be dialogic rather than lec ture and contemporary films will be used from time to time. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, Wesley Foundation MALE-FEMALE RELATIONSHIP EDUCATION SERIES Leader: Sue Tidball Persons interested in participating in this course are required to interview with Dr. Pete Wirtz or Mrs. Tidball prior to acceptance at the beginn ing of the first session. Series will be a 5-week, 2-hour sessions. Five men and five women will be selected. A discriptlon of the program is available in the office of Student Activities, 340 Nebraska Union. Time and Place arranged. TIIE DRAFF AND YOU Leader: Lincoln Draft Information Service This course will deal with the Selective Service System, Its history and present functioning. One alternative discussed will be to "go action Army". Another alternative Is killing or being killed. Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m., Basement UMIIE BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY Leader: Jim Dean This course will Involve the taking and processing of films and prints. Experience would be helpful but is not essential. Class discussion will center around the finished prints. Camera required. Thursday, Oct 8, 3:30 p.m., Centennial Darkroom THE NEBRASKAN FILM STUDIES Leader: Harold Hoff We will . study motion picture techniques and analyze the way films are made, trying to discover what it is they have to say. Basically, the course will be divided into three phases; film analysis, study of film techniques, and, if the students wish, the making of our own motion pictures. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 7, Schramm ASTROLOGY: ANCIENT ART OR SPACE-AGE SCIENCE? Leader: Bonnie Armstrong This klass will place an emphasis on a scientific, investigative approach to astrology, as opposed to an esoteric approach. The relation of astrology to physics, sociology, anthropology, meterology, and biology and the relation especially to mathematics will be stressed. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 8, Schramm FOLK GUITAC Leader: John Ingwersom This course will deal mostly with guitar styles used in contemporary folk music. There can be more advanced work possible for those who are capable. The course will probably cover guitar styles of Peter, Paul, and Mary; Simon and Garfunkle; etc. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, Place arranged ROCK AND ITS ROOTS Leader: Tom Hubbell This course is intended to acquaint the student with a basic background in rock music and any related areas: culture, art, etc. Any and all suggestions would be appreciated. 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 8, UMIIE A RADICAL APPROACH TO ECOLOGY Leader: Nancy Rozman A nitty-gritty look at the condition of our environ ment and what's been done so far. A search into the fundamental causes of present ecological problems Including the .nature and structure of the government, the economy, and the prevailing life styles. An examination of the links and barriers between ecology movements and other attacks on societal problems such as racism, poverty, and lm perisliam. The earth belongs to all the people how do we get it back into their hands? Length of course to depend on Interest and activity of participants. Reading materials to be paperbacks, magazine articles, and xeroxed materials. , 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 8, Place arranged. UNDERGROUND MAGAZINE Leader: Tom HafemeUter This course will work on a magailne containing all forms of literature In the hope that someone will read It. All contributors welcome. Monday, Oct. 5, 3:30 p.m., Smith IlaU VERY BASIC GUITAR COURSE Leader: Tammie Mulligan and Pat Lonnquist The course will be geared to students who know little or nothing about guitar. They will be taught basic chords and strums to accompany folk music. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct 8, PI Beta rhi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 304 1970 'A