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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1975)
art r-tf monday, octooer ia, daily nebraskan pays Funds delay course guide New course description booklets plann ed for preregistration this semester will not be available until next semester because of a lack of funds, according to Todd McDaniel, chairman of the Arts and Sciences Student Advisory Board. McDaniel said the board plans to ask the UNL Teaching Council for money. The booklets, which would be similar to the English Dept. course description' booklets, will be planned and distributed by the advisory board. They will be distributed to each living unit, the libraries, the Nebraska Union, each departmental office and all advisers. McDaniel said the board asked each department to contribute the money spent on their own department booklets toward publishing one major booklet. McDaniel said the advisory board will ask the faculty for more information to be included in the books such as testing procedures, call numbers and time and place of the class-resulting in what he called a "one stop registration guide." f. V " -W8Wte8& 'Iff f1 1 4 ..mi Ftwto bi Sun Soww Omaha Mayor Ed Zorinsky, who says he "would like to run for the U.S. Senate" but has made no decision yet. ' Teacher training organization Dean nominated for national off ice Robert Egbert, dean of UNL Teacher's College, has been nominated for election to the board of directors of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa tion (AACTE). Election results will be announced at the group's annual convention in Chicago, Feb. 26 to 28. certification of teachers and relations with the national organization, he said. According to Ron Joekel, associate dean of Teacher's College, members of AACTE must be accredited, have a teacher training program and pay dues according to the school's size. UNL's Teacher's College pays $1,325 annually, who meet with other representatives to According to Egbert, the Washington nP Aasfifi ffrnim mnststs nf Rf!0 to 900 teacher training institutions throughout the A HlQtflhl lt&Q world. The board of directors, the group's V-M VL. WIOCI IMUl&O main governing body, consists of 17 elect- , . Z2J' ! m maPs in. braille discuss general policy questions. Each institution is allowed one vote in the election for the board of directors. "The goal of AACTE is to foster improvement of teacher education throughout the country," Egbert said. Egbert said Nebraska has just organized a state unit of AACTE. Although the group will have no paid staff or headquarters, Mayor holds on Senate bid Omaha Mayor Ed Zorinsky said he would like to run for the United Stater - Senate, but he has made no decision yet. V" Zorinsky said he would like to run for - the seat being vacated by incumbent Roman Hruska, but hasn't decided "whether my future is in public service or private business." ' Earlier reports said Zorinsky's father, president of the family vending machine business, wants his son to return to the firm after his term as mayor. Zorinsky said displeasure with federal spending has prompted him to consider the Senate race. "It's a frustrating thing for a mayor to . maintain a budget of austerity and then to watch the federal bureaucracy," he said. "It can give away money faster than we can save it in Omaha." , ; Zorinsky, a registered Republican, would challenge Second District Congress man John Y. McCollister, Hruska's choice, in the Republican primary. Former State Sen. Richard Proud also has announced his candidacy for the Senate seat. The Omaha World-Herald said a prelim inary campaign organization has been set up and awaits the mayor's final word. Zorinsky said he can depend on outstate help from friends in the vending machine business v He began his political career when elec ted to the Omaha Public Power District Board of Directors in 1968. He defeated former Omaha City Council President H. Fred Jacobberger to win the 1973 mayoral election. president- Egbert said a position on the board is an honorary, working position for which no salary is paid. Directors serve for three years. Each institution in AACTE is designated a number of delegates based on the size of the school. UNL has seven delegates state representatives will meet about three times a year to discuss accreditation, Robert Van Neste, assistant director of the Office of University Information, is asking the university community to assist him in distributing a braille map of the UNL campuses to blind students. He asks that any persons who know blind UNL students tell them of the map. Students may obtain a map by writing or telephoning the information office, 472-2167, Van Neste said. Teacher's College board to offer student orientation The Teacher's College Advisory Board (students and professors from Teacher's College), is sponsoring a new student ori entation Wednesday from 7 to 10 pjn. in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room. Advisory Board Chairman Molly Higgins said the orientation wSl feature booths from departments within Teachers College, advisers to explain Teacher's College requirements and several guest speakers. She said students will be able to get preregistration packets for spring semester at the orientation before they are dis tributed around campus. Although the program is planned pri marily for freshmen in Teacher's College, Higgins said "anyone with questions is 1 A 0 i David Syrotiak's National Marionette Theatre An Adult Puppet Show 1 2 Noon, Friday Oct. 1 7 Union Ballroom Another fine production FREE from the people who brought you I IDr1 Onntomnnrarv Artft ULJ . V -...W . A. Now Appearing c ' 1 BJH y , 3 - EVHuY Tl'2C:.1Y m - n:D p.n. nStedDodncsda, 8 p.o. Ccmhusksr. Hwy. w ELL THEATRE jPII mmsmmsmmm ALL AMERICAN SEASON LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT BY EUGENE O'NEILL October 17, 18, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24. 25. .TICKET PRICES $230- Student $ 6.00 Season $3.00 Niw-tMent $10.00 5cto Croup Rktn ar Avikl All Scsta RwenfeJ Bex Ofx Hmt ' I.Ota 5. W Monday t!wm$h FriJ9 Tstegth&m t 472-2C73 Box 0e t ICS Ttmph r k.