Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1973)
( doily nebraskan Editor in-ChiH Mu i. ' r.J.) Nelson. Managing fcditor. Mary Voboril. New Editor Tim Anl.-rion Special Editor Ken Kirk. Sports Editor: Bill Bennett. Photography Chief: Gail Foldj. Might Nwvs Editor: Cheryl Weitcott. Editorial Assistant: Lori Clapper. The Daily Nebraskan s v.' tien. ),ted and managed by students at the University of Nebraska Lincoln It is editorially independent Of the University faculty, administration J"" student body. The Daily Nebraskan is pi.ti' shed by the Publications Committee on Monday. Wednesday Thursdjy jnd Friday throughout the fall and spring semesters except holidays j'ld vacations. Copyright 1i73. The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinteo without permisiion if attrtutwi to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting material coverer by another copyright. Second class postage paid .it Lincoln, Nebraska. Address: The Daily Nebraskan '34 Nebraska Lnionl4tn t4 h StreetsLincoln, Nebr. 68508 T elephone: 40247225 38. ' . Bader: totality of education more than formal classroom Speedy "Chubby Chef says: Clip the bargain coupons in next Wednesday's Nebraskan. In the mt'diitmii.' en; y ;h..' big new "Bushel Burger". A "bushel" of btwf en vi solid gold bun. on 27th just north of Vine By Dave Madsen 'The central purpose of a university should be to provide learning experiences for its students, and although the faculty is the key to these experiences, the totality of education is much more and much greater than the formal classroom education," he said. Between puffs on his pipe, he made it clear that an important part of a university is the interaction between students and faculty, between students and administration and among students. He said that a university should provide a "real life experience," and that "I find it hard to say that we (UNL) are doing that." He is Ken Bader, vice chancellor for student affairs. Bader came to UNL in September 1972 from Ohio State University (OSU) where he had been dean of students since 1968. He was graduated from OSU in 1956 with a bachelor of science degree in agricultural education. Bader received his master of science in agronomy the following year, and in 1960 he received his doctorate in agronomy, both from OSU. Bader described his job as "providing leadership to the staff that provides the programs that will enrich students at the University." He said that he encourages students to get a "total education." He works with the faculty and staff in providing "environmental qualities conducive to learning," he said. Bader said that activities such as the Pete: Seeger concert and the talk by former astronaut Edgar Mitchell are valuable tools for the enhancement and enrichment of the university education. He said he has become more confident in talking with students since coming to UNL. "The people in Nebraska are really friendly and easy to talk with," he said. "I have a sens.; of confidence I didn't feel at OSU." Bader said he supports student self-determination on the campus issues of See Bader, Page 3. WORK OVERSEAS All trades, skills and professions Students and Graduates Higher pay, no taxes, travel to Australia, Europe, So. & Central America, Africa and So. East Asia Write for our brochure: Worldwide Student Opportunites P.O. Box 1255 1075 Camino Flores Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 Female Male few, BiS i East Union 12:001 Auditorium Come Support Your Favorite Candidate for Miss Sadie Hawkins and Lit' Abner ASUN APPROVED Featuring Fresh Air Admission: $1.00 PER PERSON Sponsored by East Union NEW COURSE IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR' BIOLOGY AND CULTURE: HUMAN ETHOLOGY This mtiliidisc.piitutry experimental course will examine conflicting theories from both biolog ical and soci.i sciences about the nature of man and our biosocial evolution. Register for: HUMAN ETHOLOG Y, University Studies 395 or Anthropology 496896, 4 cred- its, 12:30 1:20, Hensik Auditorium, Tuesday and Thursday, prerequisites: Anthropology 111 and Psychology 170 or permission of instructor, Martin Peterson, 104 Stout Hall (472-2410). This cm use pi ov'dfs for individualized learning, self-pacing achievement, data and concept mas tery with bi-weUy lecture discussions. In addition to the two hours of class each week, extensive readings will tie .tided by detailed study guides. All students r, iio 'nave a multidisciplinary interest in social or biological sciences should consider this specui ( iiii':,i' sponsored by both University Studies and Anthropology. RFOUIHF.D TEXTS: Chappie, E.D.: Culture and Biological Man Eibl-Eibsfeldt, I: Ethology, The Biology of Behavior OPTIONAL TEXTS ON RESERVE: Andreski, S.: Social Sciences as Sorcery Bigelow, R.: The Dawn Warriors fUOIST RATION: Hamilton Hall 32 (472-2747 for further information) Fraternity scares up money for charity Three days and 600 people later, the Theta Xi spookeram.i has netted about $475, most ut the proceeds of which will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Assoc., according to Jim Rowolvt. Rowolvt, Theta Xi spookarama coordinator, said sales tax and expenses incurred b y T,h eta Xi for t.h : spookarama would come out of the amount. The remainder will go to Muscular Dystrophy. Even though it involved much work and temporal v inconvienence for members of Theta Xi fraternity, where th spookarama was, plans to makt it an annual event wer" generally approved by Thotj Xi, according to him. Rowolvt said more adults than children visited the spookarama. Most of the visitors seemed to enjoy it, arid the spookarama even manage! to scare some fa;H. Correction.... On page nine of Frid,i Daily Nebraskan, John Damk, operational manager for -.: UNL Physical Plant, w mistakenly identifier! as il. operational manager of :!.. custodian service. Some of the informat nun attributed to D?erk should have been attributed to a nigh! supervisor who had asked' to remain anonymous. SAVK Special dry-cleaning Laundry Service! 10 off wiih Student I.D. DADDY'S LAljDIMIAT Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 241 So. 20th St. 20th & 'M'St. ONE DAY SERVICE page 2 daily nebraskan monday, October 29, VM.i