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Conference
Strong dissatisfation with
the structure of the Third
National Conference on
Experimental Colleges surfaced
at the confab's windup session
Sunday at the Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education on
UNL's East Campus.
Scattered applause followed
remarks by one student
participant who said the
conference was unexperimental
and unresponsive to the
intellectual needs of those
attending.
OTHERS WERE critical of
Population interns needed
The Population Institute,
Washington D. C, is offering a
Singing group to
appear Nov. 21
The New Folk, a
Christian-oriented singing
group, will give a concert at
UNL at 8 p.m. Sunday
November 21 in the Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
The New Folk team is
composed of seven college
students and recent college
graduates, four men and three
women, representing as many
different campuses.
Tickets to The New Folk
concert may be purchased
beginning Monday, Nov. 15.
Model UN
The purpose of the Model
United Nations January 27,28
and 29 is to give students a
chance to experience the actual
situations and problems that
arise in the United Nations.
According to Colleen
Harper, Model U.N. Secretary
General, one of the most
controversial subjects currently
in discussion, the China
representation issue, will be on
the Model U.N. agenda.
"STUDENTS will be given
an opportunity to discuss the
subject of China's
representation in keeping with
our model," Harper said.
The model concept allows
the students to treat
hypothetical situtations as real
countries would, but also
allows for the opportunity to
will be
BE SURE TO SEE
OUR LARGER & MORE
DETAILED AD ON
LM X.I
ends in complaints
what they called a rigid format
of workshops and panels. Some
proposed future conferences be
unstructured -just a group of
people meeting to discuss
common problems and
philosophies.
Student co-chairman for the
Centennial College hosted
event, Robin West, explained
that the conference was geared
toward an exchange of
information on experimental
colleges and their
problemswhich approaches
have worked and which
limited number of internships to
college students.
The internships will last one
semester, the first third to be
used in making a broad
inventory of the state's
population policies and the rest
in a detailed study on one
major interest area. The
student will work with
legislative sponsors from both
parties.
Population Institute will
pay travel and research costs
for each student selected and
additional compensation as pay
will be awarded to each intern.
Deadline for application is
Nov. 26 for spring 1972
internships and March 31,
1972 for fall internships. Forms
are available from John H.
McClendon, 405 Oldfather
Hall.
to debate China issue
create a new idea.
The Chinese Delegation,
said James Kelley, President of
the General Assembly, will
consider the issues in
perspective to past and present
actions and be able to consider
possible alternatives
POSSIBLE options
proposed are: (I) retain the
government of Nationalist
China; (2) seat the People's
Republic and expel Nationalist
China; (3) seat both; (4)
suspend the seating for further
study.
According to Kelley, option
four has not been discussed in
the U.N., but it could possibly
be a workable solution.
A FREE University course
beginning November 16 and
lasting approximately five
You would rather have
a hard bound yearbook.
You want color in your
yearbook.
You would like to see
more names and more
familiar faces in your
yearbook.
1972 CORNHUSKERS
hard bound, contain color,
and include lots of names and faces.
IN OTHER WORDS, this year's
1972 CORNHUSKER WILL BE
an AMAZING EXPERIENCE!!
v
U o
haven't-which was apparently
not satisfactory with some
participants.
SHE, HOWEVER, termed
the conference "very useful"
to at least half of the nearly
400 participants, in particular
to those just starting
experimental programs.
Centennial College Senior
Fellow Ted Beck, said later
that the most vocal students
appeared tocome from Grand
Valley State College in
Michigan.
He called their criticism a
philosophical difference
toward educational change,
characterizing them as looking
for a totally free environment
which he said was an
a n t i-hist orical, a nt i-t rad it io nal
approach to education.
"Others," he added, "move
against tradition on other
grounds."
OTHERS APPRAISED the
conference and workshops as
highly productive, Beck said.
Workshops dealt with
experimental college
evaluation, financing, methods
for establishing and
maintaining them, curriculum,
internal government, learning
and community feeling.
In other business, there was
talk of establishing a national
clearing house and information
center for experimental
educational programs, however
no firm decision was made by
noon Sunday.
weeks, will inform the
participating students on
parliamentary procedure and
research techniques.
Ivan Volgyes, UNL political
science professor, will speak at
the November 16 meeting.
Volgyes will speak on the
consequences of the seating of
the Communist Chinese
delegation.
The Research Libra' y in
Room 237 of the Nebraska
Union will open November 15.
Students who have had no
previous experience with
Model U.N. will benefit from
the use of the library.
Some 70 delegations
participated in last year's Model
U.N. and more are expected
this year. Interested students
can apply at the Union
Program Office.
0LY Hl tMIl IfS
most campus
MOBILE HOME COMMUNI TY
IN THE MIDWEST.
Swimming pool. snuffleboaid.
end playground Landscaped
avenues and lawn Off-street
parking Beautiful community
recreation center vVeM-equipped
laundry Clote to snooping, and
oni two minutes from downtown
Lincoln
-on cctrie sct mttmvutiout
1440 Wast Mum
Uncofci, Nowraak
(402) 4THTS3
Sl watiBBWar1'
jPmkst
THE NUMBER ONE
ffW many
A
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Free diabetes screening is
availzble through the
University Health Center. For
further information, contact
Mary Martin, Public Health
Nurse, 107 University Health
Center. Nov. 14-20 is National
Diabetes Detection Week.
Mr. Keneth Opp, manager
of the Lincoln Credit Bureau
and representative of Bank
Americard and Master Charge,
will give an informative
discussion on credit, Tuesday
at 7:45 p.m. at Union Savings
and Loan, 5555 O St.
Grand Island and Hall
County Students should be
awa.re of voting procedures for
the special Dec. 7 election.
Students must be registered by
Nov. 26, have absentee ballots
by Dec. 3 and return them
with a postmark no later than
midnight, Dec. 6. The YWCA
will be open Wednesday Nov.
24 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. for
registration and absentee
ballots.
Five ASUN Senate positions
have become vacant in the last
two weeks. The vacancies, four
seats in Teachers College and
one in Graduate Professional
college will be filled at the next
Senate meeting. Those
interested should sign up for an
interview time on the sheet
outside the ASUN office, Rm.
335, Nebraska Union.
Interviews will be Tuesday
night.
Walk for Development will
meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in
Monday
1:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Student Activites
Flight Orientation
3 p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU
"Advanced Guitar"
3:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union - Student Activities
Flight Orientation
3:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Panhellenic
3:3 0 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Builders Scholarship
4 p.m. East Union-Social
Committee
4 p.m. East Union-Education
Committee
4:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Tassels
4:30 p.m. Nebraska Union-Mu
Phi Epsilon
5:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union -Towne Club Pledges
5:45 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Alpha Gamma
v VII
Banquet features awards
The University of Nebraska
4-H Club's annual awards
banquet will be held at the
Nebraska Union Sunday at
6:30.
John Rosenow, assistant
director of the Nebraska
Department of Economic
Development, will be the
featured speaker. Another
highlight of the banquet will
the presentation of
scholarships to club members
and recognition of the Union
Pacific Scholarship winners.
For the first time, a deserving
student will receive the
Dorthca Holstein scholarship,
established in honor of the
retired longtime Associate
State 4-H Leader.
mm
the Nebraska Union. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Amateur Radio Club
will meet Wednesday in
Bancroft Hall Rm. 309 at 7
p.m. Call Paul Sherrerd 421
Abel if interested but unable to
attend.
Alpa Tau Alpha and Ag Ed.
Subsidiary will meet Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Rm. 311 Ag Hall.
Dr. James Kendrick of the Ag.
Econ. Dept. will speak on "The
Insurance Needs of the
Teacher."
The University Health
Center will sponsor an
educational program on
"Growth and Development of
Children" Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the General Arnold
Auditorium, 5300 West Knight
Drive, Lincoln Airpark West.
Dr. Paul Bancroft will be the
guest speaker.
The Ag Advisory Board will
meet at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the
Conference Room, second
floor of the Dairy Industry
Bldg.
Everyone is invited to
International Club's
International Night-a colorful
array of cultures Friday at
7:30 p.m. in Kimball Hall.
The Social Club will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
501 Building, Rm. 101. John
Rultman from the Lancaster
Mental Health Board will
speak, and officers will be
elected.
Sigma
6 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Special Services
Tutoring
6:15 p.m. Nebra ska
Union-Towne Club
7 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Unicorns
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-NFU
"Libertarianism"
7 p.m. Nebraska Union-Prayer
and Praise
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Student Activites
Flight Orientation
7:30 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Math Counselors
8 p.m. Nebraska
Union-English Dept. No.
198 Play "Meditation"
9:15 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Kappa Psi Pledges
9:15 p.m. Nebraska
Union-Kappa Psi
Anyone who is a former 4-H
club member and has made
outstanding contribution to
4-11 work, as well as in other
areas, will be named the club's
annual honoree.
The Outreachers, University
4-H Club singing group, will
provide entertainment at the
banquet.
Sheldon exhibits
Rickey sculpture
Constant motion will be the
state of affairs at UNL Sheldon
Memorial Art Gallery with the
George Rickey sculpture
exhibition from Nov. 16 to
Dec. 1 2.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1971
PAGE 2