tuesday, november 6, 1970
daily nebrasksn
psg3 7
ASUN concludes class investigation
By Patti Gallagher
An ASUN Academic Policy Committee investigation
into a student complaint that a music class consisted large
ly of flaying children's games" is complete and "the
issue is closed," according to Susan Johnson, ASUN Sena
tor and committee member. '
Junior Leslie Harlow is enrolled in Elementary Music
and Methods 334, a requirement for her music major in
elementary education.. She complained to ASUN that
much of the class time and entire lab periods were de
voted to playing games.
i Harlow objected to what she called "inappropriate
activities" in the class because of the ampunt of time
spent on games.
After some arbitration between student and teacher, a
formal complaint was made to the ASUN Academic
Policy committee. A copy of the complaint also was sent
to Raymond Haggh, director of the School of Music.
Haggh was quoted in the Daily Nebraskan as saying
that "faculty members have the right to determine
methods of their class" and that his intervention would be
a violation of teacher rights.
Johnson said she talked to the course instructor,
Dorothy Kozak, last week. .She said she thought the
teacher had valid reasons for teaching games. She added
Harlow may have chosen the wrong program in seeking a
bachelor of arts instead of a bachelor of science degree.
Kozak made a similar statement to the Daily Nebraskan.
s
Johnson said Harlow coulcf.have chosen the bachelor of
science program for her teaching degree in music and not
have been required to take the course, which is designed
for those intending to teach students from kindergarten
through grade 12.
t Johnsoi said that Harlow's career goals include teach
ing music to high school students.
'. '
Johnson said she was "satisfied with the teacher's ex
planation" and that students have to know how to work
with children if they are to teach them.
It is "hard to draw the line between the extent to
which it (game playing) is exhausted or needed," she added.
Johnson said that in talking o Harlow, she found "she
has her points," but said the ' appropriateness of class
policy is "not a judgment one student can make."
if CHART YOUR OWN
COURSE
Skylab to make return visit
You can't nk lei bdlff navigator training than you tan gri hum lh Unilvd
StaW Air Korc And you can't tw hrtwr prvparvd fc churl ytwr own courw kw
lh hituw than through A Fort KOTC
you r a young pwson who can qualify k navwjdlor Hnmj. yuuW 914 a
gaud Hart You can also rornrwt U a tfholarship lhal wil prtwioV hndmial
ttnlanc whilv you work on your dvgnw
Attfr comrmming. your lop notch Irammij will conlinu al Malbr A hwv
Baw rWar Sacramvnlo. wtwr Air Fore navigator Irauwd m Ihv ultra modVm
T 43 rt avcrarl
Following 33 wwks of wivmiv framing, youll hy awaroVd lht wkwr wings
an Ait Fore navigator From irwr on. ihv kv lh kmrt
Find out about At-KOTC and th navttpu program Chart a swurv hituw for
yuurwll
Lt. Col. Tom Skinner
Rm. 209 M & N BMg.
472-2473
Gateway to a great way of life.
A piece of Skylab that was manufactur
ed in Lincoln will be making a return visit.
Jack Dunn, coordinator at the Ralph
Mueller Planetarium, said the oxygen tank,
produced by the Brunswick Corporation in
the technical products division, was the
largest piece of Skylab that survived re
entry into the; earth's atmosphere. The
tank is approximately six feet long and
four feet wide and weighs a ton.
It landed about 600 miles irom Perth,
Australia on July 1 1 and is owned by an
Australian corporation. The corporation is
making it available for exhibition.
The tank has been at the Chicago
Museum of Science and Technology and is
on its way to Lincoln by truck from a sci
ence center in Michigan. It should arrive by
the end of the week.
Dunn said the tank will stop at the
Brunswick plant first and then be brought
to Elephant Hall. It has been confirmed
that the tank will remain here for a two-to-four
week exhibition period.
A smaller fragment of the space station
about the size of a suitcase will accompany
the larger piece.
Normally, Dunn said, all remains ot
NASA space missions go to the Smithson
ian Institution. However, President Carter
said any part of Skylab that fell in
Australia was the property of those who
found it. ,
Each place exhibiting the remains is re
sponsible fof the shipping costs. Brunswick
Corporation is bringing the tank back to
Lincoln.
Tw& ?
... '
C.A.D.I. Has An Answer
Kent a
Microwave Oven
for only
$19.00 a month
tax included
(student discount;
rog. rato $24 a month)
Tappan Space Savor Microwave Oven
Ideal for dorm rooms and apartments
Wa Offer
Ciudcni EJIcsaimto
On Every Item Wo Carry
No Deposit No Rspsir Bills
No Long-Term Obligation
Frea Dalivcry
And Rent Appltes Toward Ownership
: IviI(Ddl2fl MdDDuQGS
Hours: 9AM to 8PM M-F - Noon to 6PM Sat. & Sun.
STUDENTS - FACULTY - ALUMNI
Save tax dollars and enjoy appreciation while you are
at UNL Look into buying a condominium today!
Jijit o
t tx.f $w m n J
t J. iiU- - m
ftLr T m
1 1 ""lL!!!! !!zi!aMa. 'iwi11 n..j .M'jflt'fciwi
Condominium living in Lincoln is a new and exciting lifestyle. Capitol City Villa Condomin
iums proudly offer you the opportunity to own your own home at an easily affordable price.
Why waste money in rent when you can buy your own home, save tax dollars and have an in
vestment which is appreciating each and every year!
. FEATURES. . .
An outstanding location close to
downtown, close to University and Capitol.
Walking distance to shopping
Security sytcm and Intercom
Completely renovated kitchens and baths
Trash chute system ,
Laundry facilities
Saunas and exercise room
Fireplaces top floor
Balconies top 3 floors
Spacious closets
Additional storage in building
Nearby pool and tennis courts
Beautifully decorated models
2 elevators
Roof deck
New carpeting throughout
Cable TV hookup
Priced from $29,000
C AIPHTOL GOTO tyiUL A
M
rn v c)rjiD)(D)Kis
2501 'N Street, Lincoln. Nebraska
. Broker -MuyLCahoy
475-7255
22G3 r-'o. ctCz? by pcno C37-0277
