vi " 1 I l i Z-s.
New course teaches leadership
A course aimed at helping
students to become more
effective as leaders in the
University community will be
offered for the first time in the
spring semester.
The three-hour course in the
Department of History and
Philosophy of Education is
entitled "Higher Education in
the 20th Century." It is open
to any UNL student with
junior standing.
Royce H. Knapp, Regents
Professor of Education and
course instructor, said the
course will study many aspects
of the modern university. The
course will utilize discussion
groups, lectures, papers and
laboratory work in neighboring
colleges and universities, he
said.
In his outline for the course
Knapp wrote, "This course
should help to meet the needs
of college students who are
currently participating with
more equitibility in the
decision-making process of this
and other universities."
He added that a course like
this one was not necessary
when students had very little
say in university life. But.
increased student participation
has made this kind of course
more important.
A student who is informed
and active can have a
significant effect in today's
university. Knapp said.
He said he hopes the course
will also stimulate the interest
Bicycle week. . .
Continued from page 4.
to explain the increased use of
bicycles in Lincoln and on the
University campus in
particular.
The mayor's committee has
also proposed numerous bike
routes throughout the city.
Nearly $5,000 has been spent
on signs alone to mark the
routes. Raglin said the city is
awaiting delivery of the new
signs but hopes they will be
installed before winter.
According to Raglin over
1,500 tickets have been issued
to bicyclists so far this year.
Most of the tickets were for
license or light defects and
running stoplights or signs.
The number of accidents
involving cars and bikes is up
over last year too. In roughly
70 per cent of the accidents it
is the bicyclist's fault.
The committee is
sponsoring numerous activities
next week in conjunction with
Bike Week in an effort to
promote better bike safety and
maintenance.
Those activities include:
--Sunday, Oct. 3: Cycle races at
the Tractor Testing Station on
hast Campus beginning at 1 :30
p.m. Categories for all age
groups and sexes. Prizes to be
awarded. --Monday. Oct. 4:
Inspection and licensing of
bikes from 2:30-5:00 p.m. at
the Lincoln High School
faculty parking lot. -Tuesday,
Oct. 5: Continuation of
Monday's inspection and
licensing. -Wednesday, Oct. 6:
Licensing and inspection of
bikes on the north side of the
Student Union from 1:30-6:00
p.m. -Thursday, Oct, 7: Bike
clinic at University High
School at 7:30 p.m. Open to
the public. -Saturday, Oct. 9:
Cross-country bike ride from
the State Capitol to Roca and
back beginning at 9:-Sunday,
Oct. 10; Pioneer Park will be
open for bikes only until noon.
Rides and races will start at
9:30 a.m.
of some students in college
careers. Part of the course will
be devoted to an overview of
college life as a career, he
added.
"The day when someone
can just drift into important
college positions is gone,"
Knapp said. "Future college
leaders must train for their
jobs."
Knapp said the course
should also "help future
citizens in all fields develop an
appreciation of the important
role and functions of colleges
and universities in the state,
nation and world."
....
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Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Commnnitv
Meetina Pr9
meeting 10:30 a.m
An introduction to the life
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Methodist Student ChapelS
640 No. 16th
9:30
Worship 10:30
11:30
Saturday Nite:
Hungry Id Coffeehouse
8:30-12:30
Webster Robbins reading
John Neihardt's
"Death of Crazy Horse"
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PAGE 12
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971
