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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1987)
Thursday, April 16, 1987 Daily Nebraskan Pago 3 o TEACHERS from Page 1 about 100 hearing- and sight-impaired students each week. The Earkley trust, created in the 1940s, support the cen ter and other programs. The building itself, dedicated in 1976, was enlarged la 1986. Reasons for the health and growth of the center include state and federal support and the Barkley fund foundation. "Without the Barkley fund, we would be grossly underfunded," said Director John Bernthal. "What we are trying to do demands a lot of additional funding." The center programs developed and grew in the wake of a 1975 bill that enabled all handicapped students to have the right to a public education, Bernthal said. Stephanie Crays, a sophomore spe cial education and elementary educa tion major, said that her introduction to special education class has exposed her .to many different special-needs students, from the sight- and hearing impaired to the "gifted." Education Administration This department, a graduate pro gram, offers the state's only program designed to prepare students for school administration, ; The department currently has 865 graduate students and 1 1 staff members. But not all students are taking classes,' Blood drive today ; in Nebrdska Union: ii'.l r.irv.v .....'....r ' ; The Campus Red cross will sponsor a; blood drive today from 1 Q a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Only those who; have not. donated for. at .least; eight weeks are elibible donors, : ; so the ratio is misleading, a depart ment spokesperson said. Among the students are some Aus tralians. Robert Stalcup, professor and chairman of educational administra tion, said he would like to see more international involvement in the pro gram, but currently the exchanges are mostly v.ith Australians. Center for Curriculum and In struction Curriculum and Instruction, located in Henzlik Hall, was created when two elementary and secondary education programs were combined in the late 1970s. , . "The integration of the two has been very smooth and still is continuing," said James Walter, chairman of the div ision. "People from both groups are working together to make our program strong." ' C and I operates a nationally recog nized student teaching program, which benefits both undergraduates and high school students, Walter said. Sievers said the students are academically strong, but the college also has an out standing, experienced and mature staff. "Every teacher in this college has, at one time, taught in a public school," she said. "They know how to:prepare a student because they have dealt with public education first hand." Department of Vocational and Adult Education Vocational and Adult Education dif fers slightly from other departments. For example, business education pre pares business teachers, but also pre pares them for the business world, Joe kel said. Students may be trained as administrative secretaries cr profes sional office managers, he said. Other program areas include health occupa tions, industrial occupations, market ing education, special vocational needs, training and development, and voca tional education. Gordon Culver, director of business education, said all students In the department must have an internship. "I think interns and courses we pro vide, ... the way we provide them, build strong relations between the students and the college," Culver said. Educational Psychology Educational Psychology, located in Seaton Hall, opens students' minds to what is in kids' minds, Crays said. Stu dents learn the impact people and objects have on children. Jill Novak, a junior elementary education mor, said educational psychology is important because of the learning process a stu dent goes through. "We learn the process behind learn ing, like what makes a child want to learn and why they don't learn," she said. Kip Fry, staff reporter, contrib uted to this story. Ambassadors' evaluate pinrpose By Lee Rood Staff Reporter After not meeting for nearly five months members of the University Ambassadors gathered Wednesday to clarify the group's purpose and think of ways to aid the university in the fall. The ambassadors had disbanded in November after being confused about their purpose as a group, and what they said was a lack of leadership.. The group was organized in the spring of 1985 to visit Nebraska high schools and give a student's perspeot ttve of campus life at UNL. The group also sponsored campus tours for pros pective students such as "Red. Carpet Days." The nearly 25 students at the meet ing told Dr. James Griesen, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs that they needed a sponsor and a better definition of their purpose. The students said that in the past they didn't know who their leader was and what they could and couldn't do as a group. Griesen outlined some possible activ ities the students could work with in the fall and said he would look for possible sponsors. : Griesen suggested possible activi ' ties for the group Including Freshman Friday, traveling to area high schools, and helping professors with university foundation classes. Former ASUN president Chri3 Scud der, who was an ambassador before gaining the ASUN presidency last spring, said in a telephone interview after the meeting that the structure of the group wasn't set up well. , "There was either too many indians without a chief or too many chiefs without any indians," Scudder said. Members were usually involved with other campus groups and because few of the Ambassador's goals were being met, many left the group and it soon faded. The ambassadors will meet again next Thursday to elect officers and dis cuss possible fall activities. New procedure: sign-uf) sheets' for internships will be ' in the Intern ship Office, Administration. Building 121. The forms .were previously iri (Jig Career Planning and Placement Office. i.j,;. xm. ' L".'.. Thftebraska Beef Board is seeking, a suhimer,' intern in commuhicatiphs,' marketing or advertising' , . to "work in Kearney. Interviews will be April H in! Agricultural TlaU 103 from 9. to, 11:30 a.m. and in Nebraska Union 225 from 1 to jiiKJ)etaiB-i5ignimw-dures are available in Agricultural Hall Correction z 1 Sexual harassment tvorkshop articler J Contained errors : : I Eleven cases of sexual harassment were reported to the UNL Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity OHlce between April 10, 1986, and April 10, i987. The incidents involved both faculty , and students, said Colleen Daniels, Affirmative Action and Equal oppor tunity specialist at UNL Because of the concern about sexual harassment and a need to educate people about it, the office helped spon sor a workshop called "Sexual Harass ment No Laughing Matter." Unfor tunately, two errors appesred in an account of the workshop (Daily Nebras kan, April 6). : ; A quote in the article was properly attibuted to Cicily Coleman, formerly cf AEC News. But Coleman was not at the workshop. Her words were quoted by Queen Forman, a former employ ment manager for UNL . Another paragraph In the wticle mistakenly implied that a harassed person could be punished for reporting the incident. The opposite is true. If an incident is reported and veri fied, the university may take action against the harasser, which might in clude firing him or her. In addition, if "proper action" is not taken after an incident is reported to the university and the incident is reported to another agency, the university could be liable if it was aware of the incident and appropriate action was not taken, Dan iels said." ! Pill ...sr."--. .'-..- - ,230 N 17th (formerly Paul Revere'sJ . next to the U-STOP r mm 1 DI77A ODI77AC , O DI77AC w incMps, suets, mh one to.wo. . Our Srnall -i .Our Medium Our Largs SI CHEESE "A HAND FASMltfHEO CRUST WITH A CFROUS- ' - TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE CCKSlNATiON "SffOO EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA J2 ltLL TOPRIMd'S! 500 PER TtiPFlMG PER PIZZ -.0 nj) O rO) c AQ;ir 1 SHUTTLE BUTTLE mi S.TAKSAKKEESE-WITH ACOiliONAU TOPPINGS OF PEPPERONI. HA IT.KSUSH ROOMS. ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS 3k utHE VEGi JftUlAj mU NHlSMWISfe . aiONS?S!SIEN fPfERS.-LACK OtMS. , SHCEOJSAJJIS AJXTfA CHEESE UTTLE K PPtRONI. IIAIIAN SAUSAGE. GROUND BEEF. ONIONS. HACK OLIVES. EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ANO JALAPENOS (OPTIONAL) ''- CO 12 00 t&iJ&QQ! a 6 Oz. Golio or Diet Go!:g - 250 " 7 ' -V. J ... NO OUKOTITUTIONI ON ANY SHUTTLES ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX Two-Fcr$ 2 Pizzas 2 Toppings 2 Cokes Sunday M Super Spscisl 2 Super Shuttles 2 Cokes ..... . ' v-, . - ' " ' N j 1 3 Piir-S" 1 1-Tcppins "SPE8IM lFFiOM- 10-1Itom 10" Pizzas '5 10.00 PEPPERONI ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUND BEEF HAM ANCHOVIES PINEAPPLE EXTRA CHEESE MUSHROOMS ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS BLACK OLIVES GREEN OLIVES SLICED TOMATOES JALAPENOS LIMITED DELIVERY AREA 172 ACCEPT CHECKS rit i cai a i C3 1 a in i tz3 1 a i a i i ca Valuable Coupons C3 I houhs Mon. - Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday -1 1 a.m.-1 a.m. DELIVERY DURING LUNCH mm i NAME ADDRESS . 1MCFF I Any Two Z Pizzss 1 I mm t2:a OFF Any Three Pizzas NAME ADDRESS 1"GFF i A n v 1.-.- nil 475-0EI3 lla.m.-4D.m. : 475-il33 I I laiamiaiDiainiai I Cw3 OFt Any Pizza port J DATE . I EXPIRES 12-31-S7 I i DATE NAME ADDRESS I . DATE I NAME l I I . 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