1
h
VOL. 51 No. 62
LINCOLN; NEBRASKA
17 NU Departments
Offer Night Courses
Approximately 17 departments
have approved evening classes for
students through the University
extension division.
Persons with full-time or part
time jobs are urged to take classes
or continue previous study, ac'
cording to Evelyn Spliechal, ex
tension supervisee
Campus students with con
flicts may enroll In evening
classes. If a student Is carrying
12 hours and pays the tuition fee
at registration time, evening
classes are free. He must have
permission from bis adviser,
however.
Students carrying over 16 hours
must have their advisers' per
mission and permission from the
dean of the college.
University, personnel may take
evening courses at half the reg
ular fee.
Prospective evening students
must fill out a special permit
which may be obtained in room
X01, Agricultural hall. For further
information, call University phone
3431.
Eveninr offerings are not
quite complete. All evening
courses are marked with a small
V in registration. The follow
ing courses have been approved
for evening classes:
commercial arts department of
fers beginning and intermprHntf
shorthand and typing.
English 1 and 2, Business Eng
lish 11, English Literature 22 and
the English Continental Novel 293
are set up for English credit. '
journalism offerings include be
ginning photoeraDhv. nictorial
journalism 175; and 160, pictorial
journalism for students with pre-
Pottery, cereamics, painting,
interior decorating and public
school art are offered by the
art department Silversmithing
is a new course instigated into j
the evening schedule by the de- i
partment.
Public school music is offered
by the music department. An-j
uuupuiogy is oiiering a course,
American Indians.
In the mathematical field rvii.
icge Aigepra ii and Trigonometry
iv wiu ue given.
j department of physiology is of
jfering a new set of evening classes
j These are Public Health 102, 11
jand 170, a first aid course.
I Far eastern politics is a new
j evening entry from the political
science department. The depart
ment is also offering American
state and local politics and foreign
politics.
Students planning to attend the Speech department will hold
University next semester are classes in radio broadcasting and
urged to hold registration confer- announcing, Speech 75 and 76,
ences with their advisers before professional and business snnkJ '
ing, Speech 11 and speech cor- I
Registration
Conferences
Due Friday
Christmas vacation.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, acting
director of registrations and
records, stresses that it will be
much easier and cheaper for
both the University and the stu
dent if these conferences are
held before Christmas vacation.
The student may fill out his
worksheets and make whatever
changes necrssary after Christ
mas vacaiion. If worksheets
are filled out after vacation,
changes may be made only by
drop and adds. There will also
be added cost and delay in registration.
rection.
Three sociology courses are be
ing offered. These are 242 per
sonality and social adjustment;
107, community; and 161, social
it happened at nu...
For a moment It was Hell on
Earth at NU the other day.
For the rods were punishing
an evil student for his lack of
attention ia elass. Instead of
paying attention to the lecture,
he was absorbed in reading a
newspaper.
As the bell rang at the end
of the hour, ofifeff the gods, in
the person of a fellow student,
deciding that Justice must be
meted but, whipped out a cigar
et and lit it with a match. Pre.
tending not to notice Mr. Nose
in the news, the smoker flip-
pea ine match aside and left.
As fate would have it, the
match landed in the newspaper
and whoof! the fires of Hell'
were raging.
Whether the reader had his
eyebrows singed or his nine
o'clock shadow warmed is un
important. It's the moral of the
story that counts. Take heed.
'Snowflake'
!
Presentation
Set Dec. 20
"Miss Snowflake" will be
chosen at the annual- Union
Christmas open house, "Santa's
Workshop," from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. Tuesday.
Students who donate a 10- or
25-cent gift can vote for one of
the 17 freshman candidates for
"Miss Snowflake." Voting will
be from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The Red Cross will distribute
the gifts to Lincoln hospitals, or
phanages and needy families. The
union hospitality committee, i
which sponsors the event, sug
gests that students bring canned
goods, soap, colorful scarves or
perfume.
Freshman girls who want to !
attend the charity affair can
obtain permission to stay out j
until 10:30 p.m.
Monday, December 17, 1951
Hiogoble
el its, fSeayty
oMosfe PiresefrnftecEl Af
v
- - i I
t5f l$-t
ihAN 9 V $ j
4p : If
- c i l -A
lialo
two to one by Cornhusker Beauty
QUEENS AND BACHELORS . . . Men were outnumbered
Queen finalists who were presented at the Black Masmi hall vith th ci .lihi. K.hiinK
The eligible bachelors are (L to r.) Jack Greer, Con Woolwine, Jim Terry, Dick Regier, Dick
Lander and Jim Munger. Tex Beneke was nam ed the seventh eligible male. The Beauty Queens
are (first row, 1. to r.) Adele Coryell, Damaris Kiddell, Janice Jaco. Marilyn Brwester and Jo Fin
ney, (second row. 1. to r.) Jane Fletcher. Lee-Ellen Creasman, Dorris Newman, Marilyn Mueller.
Pat GHbraith, Audrey McCall and Mary CarharL (Courtesy Lincoln Star.)
Three Officers, Five Sergeants
Assigned To University ROTC Staff
Three officers and five enlisted
Spanish 52, 53 and 54- French 'k atulIea,, 8J?Jmai do,or P
11 and 12; and GmnlalJ.
men have been assigned to the
University army ROTC staff as re
placements, CoL James H. Work-
Stuffed animal door prizes wili:man' Pr?fessr f military science
can reg
ister for prizes at voting booths
in the corridor.
and tactics, announced
They are? Lt Col. Byron W.
Ladd, Lt CoL Charles M. Westrup,
ning classes sronsord hv th. ?
i . - i
mwern language department 1 J: JCapt. Nevin L. McCartney. MSet
be aTdTd1atergmmnR wil by v7i wuT rZi Huibroe, Sgts. first
Department of philosophy of
fers logic. Geography of Latin
America is a new course offered
oj mat department.
manufacturing
class Harold T. Gist, Joseph C.
Jones and Francis E. Whitney, and
SgtRex D. Coen.
CoL Ladd, native of Chicago,
is a graduate of Knox (111.) col
lege. He was commissioned a
second lieutenant in 1937 and
served overseas in Iceland and
Germany during World War II.
After the war he attended the
In enffinAArinff
10 maxe an appoinunem lor a methods, ME 236; and Engineer
wiiroun-c wnu uia jng urawmg I, z and 3 will be
student must reserve a time on the given.
appointment sheet on his advis- Men and women who intend to
er's door. Students are urged to become scout leaders and r-
hye teachers may be interested iaS
the'-botony "course of " floweringl1
be prompt for their appointments.
" Second semester registration
for undergraduates will be held
Jan. 14 to 18 in the Military and
Naval Science building. New
student registration will be held
Jan. 25 and graduate students
will register from Jan. 22 to Feb.
2.
50 Students Take
Deferment Exams
"Qualification" tests for draft
deferment were given to 50 Uni
versity students Thursday. The
tests will help determine which
students may be deferred long
enough to complete their educa
tion.
To be considered for deferment
by their local draft boards stu
dents must:
1. Score a 71 on the test.
or
2. Be in the upper half of the
freshman class.
3. Be In the upper two-thirds
of the sophomore class.
4. Be in the upper three
fourths of the junior or senior
class.
Those who had previously taken
the examination were ineligible to
take this test
University ROTC officers an
nounced that deferments for first
year basic-course college students
now in ROTC will be judged ac
cording to the universal military
framing law. Th ROTC office is
handling these deferments.
plant identification. One credit
xiour is given lor this class.
Second semester of the busi
ness administration introduc
tory course, 12, has been sched
uled. Comparative economics
systems, 288, is another offering.
A few more classy will Ha
added, said Miss SDliephai TMnn
credit courses in creative writing
(writer's workshop) and lip read
ing (speech department offering)
c on uie evening class
agenda.
mas carols.
Jimmy Phillips and his combo
will play for dancing in the
ballroom.
Candidates for the title repre
sent organized women's houses,
Towne club and women's resi
dence halls. They are:
Robert Anderson, NU Alum
To Present Concert Thursday
ttoDert Anderson. University1 cert m the Union ballroom
graduate and 1948 winner of the 8 D.m. Thursdav.
Winifred fctolz, Towne club: National Carnegie hall auditions. v.e k tu: iu to the University from Korea
Pat Bradley, residence halls for I will present a varied vocal con- kinfonia, the concert will include where he was commander of the
command and general staff
school at Fort Monroe, Va., and
spent several years with the oc
cupation forces in Germany. He
is chief of the infantry section at
the University.
CoL Westrup spent nearly two
years m Korea with the military,
wative or Mendo, Mo., he is a
graduate of Northeast Missouri
j State college. In 1945 CoL Westrup
! served with the military mission
ito the Philippine Islands, and after
jthat spent two years with the
Minnesota military district He is
'new head of the military police
at section at the University.
Capt. McCartney was assigned
women; Marilyn Lane, indepen-
ern; Karen Bokke," Delta Delta
Lieita; Marilyn Bourck, Pi Beta
Phi; Ann Skold, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Barbara Kokrda, Alpha :j
Delta; Audrey Marx, Sigma Delta
Tau; Joan Larson, Chi Omega.
Jo Kociemba, Sigma Kappa;
Barbara Turner, Delta Gamma:
Marlene McCullough. Aloha Chi
Omega; Barbara Beck, Alpha Phi;
Janet lckes, Gamma Phi Beta; .. . , i
Fhyllis Dudley, Kappa Delta; De-I ue waaiuonai Ag college
lores Garrett. Alpha Omicron r:! Christmas program, sponsored by
Janie Madden, Kappa Kappa ,Ag Executive board, will be
uamma.
ixec Board
Holds 22nd
Ceremony
7LU almanac
By MAR LIN BEEE
Staff Writer
Why " he said. "I've walked
for miles without seeing a human
lace.
"Where were you?"
"In a -nudist colony."
I didn't raise my daughter to
be fiddled with." said the eat as
she rescued her kitty from the
violin factory.
"Do you know
that at the last
game, scores of
coeds were
turned down for
seati?"
"Hm Novel
idea."
"Where in hell
have 1 seen you
before?"
"What part
of hell are you
from?"
High temperatures around 13
degrees above zero. Low, zero.
Skies cloudy with occasional light
snow. Warmer Tuesday.
Salesman: "Madam, ro you
wear pajamas or nightgownT"
She: "Neither."
Salesman: "Madam, do you
Jones, Tom Jones."
"Carry on!" cried the vul ure
as he spied the dying horse on
the desert.
Colder
'Names In The News'
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff Newt Writer
JOHN STEWAET SERVICE was fired by the state depart
ment on the recommendation of the nation's highest loyalty
noard. service was head of the far eastern division of the de
partment. The board found that there was a reasonable doubt as
to Service's loyalty on the basis of the fact that he eave secret
documents to editor J alley of Amerasia magazine in 1945. Service
was cleared of similar charges on several occasions by the state
department s own loyalty board, but the high board reversed this
ruL'og.
Service has been the target of pro-communist charges for his
part in the U.S. policy toward China following World War II.
The 42-year-old diplomat is planning an appeal to President
Truman or the courts. Service has been in the department for
18 years.
JOHN HICKERSON, U.S. under-secretary of state, approached
the Swedish ambassador to ask if Sweden would act as one of
the neutral supervisors of the Korean truce talks if agreement
is reached there. The Norwegian and Swiss governments also
were alerted for possible roles on the supervisory commission.
BRIG. -GEN. KNUCKLES, U.N. negotiator at Panmunjom,
Korea, asked the communists to clarify their six point proposal
more fully. The proposal apparently agreed to limited rotation
of troops, a freeze on the number of men in Korea, and also
agreed to put the neutral inspection team under the armistic
commission.
CHIEF JUSTICE FRED VINSON is rumored to be the demo
cratic choice for president if President Truman decides not to
run. Neither has committeed himself on the issue.
SUMNER J. PIKE, sole remaining member of the original
U-S. atomic energy comission, resigned from the group. Pike was
President Truman's choice for the chairmanship of the commis
sion before the present chairman, Gordon Dean, was appointed.
Pike's appointment was withdrawn after senate opposition de
veloped. JUDGE THOMAS F. MURPHY came to Washington to con
fer with President Truman. Murphy, towering crimebuster from
New York, is expected to hold a key position in the "drastic
action" the president is contemplating concerning the tax scandals.
Rumor has it in the capital that President Truman plans to
set up an anti-crime commission to squash corruption in govern
ment, it is Known tnat Attorney General McGrath is in favor
of this solution, but wants the men on the commission designated
as "special assistant attorneys general," or in other words, under
his Jurisdiction.
Judge Murphy conducted a clean-up campaign in New York
to rid the police department of scandal.
Judge Murphy, who stands a mere 6 feet 4 inches tall, con
ducted a clean-up campaign of the New York police scandals
several months ago.
U.S. INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS are baffled and suspicious
of the loss of a navy patrol plane northwest of Japan. The plane
vanished without a trace despite the fact that an accurate fix
was made on the aircraft's position just before it disappeared.
The navy department is convinced that Russian radar follows
all patrol flights which we make in this area. Apparently this
particular plane was ambushed and disposed of since no debris
or bodies have been found.
ABDULLAH AL 8ALIM. sheik tit fhe P.rHich nrnla-lnr,. ,,t
Kuwait won a concession from the Kuwait Oil company grant
ing him a 50-50 share in the profits of this Anelo-Ameriran
corporation. The sheik felt that the paltry $71,000 a day ($25
W,000 a year) he was receiving in royalties was not enough.
The company will now pay him about $130,000,000 a year under
an agreement similar to the one King Ibn Saud of Arabia 'enjoys
Actually this new arrangement it a baroai
suring a continuous flow of oil from fields which now produce
11 per cent as much as U.S. yearly production. Another inter
esting sidelight is that the raise will mean little to the sheik
personally. He puts his money into welfare projects for his
150,00 subjects to the extent that each of these people gets about
$866 worth of benefits. The sheik himself live .in a email hnnw
outside his capital, dresses simply and general! provides a con-
vmm, v3 ine usually extravagant middle-eastern prince.
held Tuesday evening Tier. i at
! 8 p.m., in the College Activities
building auditorium.
This is the 22nd annual Christ
mas program at Ag college, and
will be the only all-Ag college
Christmas get-together students
will have this year.
Students as well as faculty are
invited to attend the program,
according to Mildred Athey and
Art Becker, co-chairmen of the
! event
such selections as Moussorgsky's 7th ordnance maintenance com
cynical "Song of the Flea7' Hely's Pany- He had previously been on
satyrical "Old Mother Hubbard." ;Occupation duty in Japan. During:
and two rarelv heard TSanh arias world War II he was with the;
. ja . . , . '.seventh army. He is from Jameson,
a toSc ' T f ""J Mo. At Nebraska he is an assistant
a women s college in Pittsburgh' , : i j
and a vocal student at Columbia! . .t . ...
university, in New York City, has
been hailed by eastern critics as
one of the outstanding baritones
trom the midwest
A former pupil of Alma Wag
ner of the University, Ander
son has appeared in many con
certs and oratorios throughout
the country and is now singing
with the "Voice of America."
In 1949 he appeared in the
Broadway production of the
opera "Regina" by Mark Blitz
stein. At present he is singing
Sgt Huibregtse came to Lin
coln after five years of service
in Japan and Korea. During
World War H he served in the
Pacific area. He is an instruc
tor in the infantry section at
the University.
Sgt Gist another instructor in
the infantry section, recently re
turned from Korea. He was at
Pearl Harbor when it was at
tacked by the Japanese in 1941
and later served in Australia and
The program will feature thei
Ag college chorus, under the di-j
rection of Mrs. Altinas Tullis.
with the American Guild of
Musical Artists' opera company.
AnHprQnn urae the IQdQ trin
ner of the T.in-nin Svmnhor.iJtt1' country last September and
Audition. He will be accompanied :n.ow " an. instructcr in the ar-
by Lincoln pianist Houghton Furr. , '
Seven eligible Bachelors end 12
Beauty Queen finalists were un
masked at the traditional Black
Masque ball Friday evening fn
the Coliseum.
John Greer, Richard Lander,
James Munger, Richard Regier,
Jim Terry and Con Woolwine
are the University "coeds"
choices for the bachelor title.
Tex Beneke, whose band played
for the ball, was named seventh
eligible bachelor.
Cornhusker Beauty Queen fin
alists are Marilyn Brewster, Mary
Carhart Adele Coryell, Lee-Ellen
Creasman, Joann Finney. Jane
Fletcher, Patricia Gflbreath, Jan
ice Jaco, Audrey McCall, Marilyn
Mueller, Damaris RiddeU and
Dorris Newman. ,
Approximately 800 people at
tended the balL Sharon Fritzler,
Mortar Board president, pre
sented the queen finalists. Each
coed walked onto the stage as
she was introduced, mounted a
riser and removed nor blaek
mask.
The bachelors emerged from
behind a large Christmas tree and
removed their masks as they were
introduced.
Greer is a junior hi Teachers
College and a member of Beta
Theta Pi. Lander is a Businon
Administration senior and a mem
ber of Delta Tau Delta.
Munger, Phi Delta Theta cand
idate, is a junior in Arts and
Science. Regier is an Ag college
senior and a member of Phi Kappa
Psi.
Terry is a junior in Arte and
Science. He is affiliated with
Delta Upsilon. Woolwine Is a
Business Administration senior
and member of Phi Gamma
Delta.
Beauty Queen finalist Miss
Brewster is a freshman in the
College of Agriculture and repre
sents Alpha PhL Miss Carhart is
a Teachers College sophomore and
a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Coryell is a junior in
Teachers College and affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss
Creasman, is a Teachers College
junior and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Miss Finney, Gamma Phi
Beta, representative, is a junior
in Teachers College. Miss Flet
cher is a Teachers College jun
ior and member of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Miss Gilbreath Is a senior in
Teachers College and affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss
Jaco is a Teachers College fresh
man representing Alpha Phi.
Miss McCall is a sophomore in
Teachers College and a member of
Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Mueller is
an Ag College freshman and a
member of Alpha Omicron PL
Miss RiddeU is a Teachers
College junior and member of
Delta Gamma. Miss Kewman is
a junior in Teachers College
and affiliated with Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The Beauty Queen finalists wero
selected by five judges on per-
New Guinea.
Sgt. Jones was in Japan for a 801131 1aJalces-TTTh bachelors
year beginning in June, 1949 and a University Wo-
was sent to Korea. He returned to
Proceeds of the concert will
go to the Phi Mu Alpha fin
Inn ia whularkhln fund Th
wnue me audience is being i fund provides a scholarship
seated, Myron Roberts will playj each year to an outstanding
an organ prelude of Christmasl University male music student
music.
A candlelight ceremony will
open the program, performed by
Janet Ross and Joan Raun. The
Rev. Virgil Anderson, Methodist
pastor, will give the invocation.
Dean W. V. Lambert of the Col-
Tickets for Thursday's concert
are on sale at Dietze music com
pany. Union and the School of
Sgt. Whitney served five
years in the national guard be
fore World war IL His most re
cent service was in Japan where
he was chief supervisor of a
reclamation and processing
shop. At the University he is
an instructor in the ordnance
section.
men's vote. Six Beauty Queens
will be chosen in January.
The Black Masque ball Is a
traditional turnabout affair
sponsored by Mortar Board. Co
eds turn the tables on their
dates and treat them like ladies.
Corsages worn by men at th
dance included a two-foot decor
ated Christmas tree, a small cake
on a platform, flowered wreaths
and one corsage featuring a burlap
sack with a sign, "Look at the
bag I'm stuck with."
ju.cjkti-a o . v uu i cj l& 1U1 1 . .,.. J ; . . iirMi j
.students and $1.20 for adults. Wa IT Ho mit.r.A iha, arrn in!i::- Cana, To CU....
t rAf J .AAUH I
1711 UJU DMTJll. till CM CCLi 9 111 U ...
lege of Agriculture will give the Fnn'inQr Honfirfl lV lGermflny before going to CampjPhOne COUlteSy MOVie
i.nristmas message sr erecKinnage, ivy. ne is aiso anj The movie "Telephone Cour.
chorus in some numbers from thei I O I H ITIQ T6 rlTteen Ition.
Messiah. Later he will direct
the audience in the sincimr of i' rFfJr'.Ciimhuskar Countryman
Christmas carols. !r,."u 5Igma' mec"am5al en" " , " '
""8 nonoi-iy, jvionody at features i nree Keportj
5:45 n.rn. in the As Foods and: . . .
The second issue of the Corn-
Soloists for the program are
Shirley Erkkson, soprano; Mari
lyn Musgrave, soprano; Bob
Wendell, bass; Mrs. Helen
Cheasbro, alto; and Ina Yount,
soprano. Rev. Mr. Anderson will
give the benediction.
5:45 p.m. in the Ag Foods
Nutritions buildings.
The new members will be:
Joseph Beech, John Blazek, Bill
Drazer, Wiilard Dudgeon, Harold
Hall, Jim Heldenbrand, Bob Holtz,
The auditorium will be dec-;Elmer Hubka, Gilford Corker, Ted
orated in the Christmas them. iKratt, Max Littleton. Donald
In charge of decorations for the Keeaer Stanley icott, led Jhort;Ag iiege building program re
nroeram are Rer Hoffman rtaU'and Robert Teflt. !.t u u tr
- - --- -.., uc JIUII1C JDC UUU I
Olson and Eugene Robinson. The The new members are selected ; Smorgasbord and the uses of anti-
husker Countryman, published by
Ag college students, is now on
sale in the Countryman office, Ag
Union.
E'eatured in this issue is a re
port from W. V. Lambert, dean of
the College of Agriculture, on the
tesy" will be featured at Tues
day's and Wednesday's sessions
of the Better Living series at S
p.m. in the Ag Union lounge.
Speaker for Tuesday's discus
sion is Mrs. Lois Hillyer, week
end supervisor of the Ag Union.
The topic of discussion Is personal
telephone conversations. Follow
ing her talk, an open xfiscussion
will be held.
program committee members are from the upper third of the junior
Alice Anderson, Wayne White and and senior classes of the College
Janet Ross. Ramona Laun and j of Engineering. Scholarship, per
Joan Raun are in charge of pub- sonality and engineering ability
iicuy. are the basis for selection.
biotics in hog raising.
Students with subscriptions may
receive issues by presenting their
receipts at the Countryman office.
Single copies sell for 15 cents.
Christmas vacation will start
officially at S a.nt. Saturday,
Dec 22, and end t a.m. Thurs
day, Jan. 2. All students are to
return for classes meeting en
Thursday, according to the no
tice from the office of the dean
of student affairs.
COllfCC ENTRANCE QUESTION . . .
University Professors Comment On Requirements
If college entrance requirements
are abolished, several University
faculty members believe students;
will not receive adequate back
ground for college work.
The Nebraska association of
School Adiministrators suggested
the possibility of abolishing speci
fic entrance requirements in a
resolution adopted in Lincoln late
in November. Noel Lawrence,
president of the association, has
said that a committee h&s been
set up to study the problem.
Faculty members of the college
of Ails and Sciences have raised
the chief objections to the pro
posed change. j
Lawrence said that his group
did not quarrel In any way with
the requirements of three years
of English with social studies,
sciences or mathematics. They
want, he said, consideration for
use 8 to 90 per cent of students I Dean Earl S. Fullhrnrir nf the
in rural scnoois wno never will College of Business Administra
go to college.
Lawrence suggested that the en
trance requirements of such uni
versities as those of Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Colorado by examined.
However, Miguel A. Basoco.
chairman of the department of
mathematics and astromony, does
not think the schools mentioned
have satisfactory entrance re-i
quirements.
Wisconsin 's law. Basoco said,
led to the university's "stipul&t
iatlng that students couldn't reg
ister for study in most college
courses until the requirements
nere made up. The net effect
has been that the Wisconsin
secondary schools have pretty
much kept up the requirements
which were formerly set up by
the university." .
tion also defended the present
system of entrance requirements
"The purpose of the require
ments is not to set up hurdles for
tne student he said, "but to in
sure that the student will have the
background he needs to go on
with college work."
Kenneth Forward,, associate
professor of English said that
the adopiivd of the administra
tors' suggestion would probably
decrease the proportion of stu
dents In English 3. the real
freshman English course. He ,
also believed that the number of
beginning students in English
A and B would probably in
crease. The chairman of the depart
ment board of entrance exams
which shwed. he said, thai there
is an increasing -number of stu
dents dropping out of college be
fore the year graduated. In col
leges with high entrance require
ments, he said, it has been found
that only about 10 per cent drop
out before graduation.
In history, he said, the poof stu
dents are usually those who were
not exposed to the subject in high
schooL
Dr. George W. Rosenlof, dean
of admissions, blamed a misun
derstanding in terminology for
the dispate, such ao tbe word,
"deficiency," which has been
attacked as "psychologically bad
for the students.'
He said the University will ac
cept students In the upper half
of their class who are short re
quired untis for admission. They
may spend an extra semester in
school, he said, but they win be
qualified for degrees when they
finish.
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