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4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, Moy 9, 1 956
. .. .-:.,v.- . .- v. .-. - -- .. .v- .. .-. i K ' -
Luncheon Planned'
Shown above are committee
members in c h a r g e of the ar
rangements for the May lunch
eon to be given Wednesday by
the University Faculty Women's
Club. The committee members
are (from left) Mmes. Robert
Eight Engagements:
'Sweetheart' Named
By JAN FARRELL
Social Editor
Corlia Kruse, Kappa Delta sen
lor in Business Administration,
was named "Sweetheart" of Aca
cia fraternity at their formal last
week-end.
This week-end there are two Par
ents' Days, three picnics, two
house-parties, one formal and a
district eonclave.
There were announcements of
eight engagements and five pin
nings.
Engagements:
Kay Lawson, Delta Delta Delta
ophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Alan Burdic from
Malvern, Ia.
Veronica Rowley, International
House senior in Teachers from
Woodriver, to Lt. Marion Ostdick
from Lawrence.
Jeanine Schliefert Alpha Xi Del
ta senior in music from Murdock,
to Gene Crancer, senior in Arts
and Sciences from Denver.
Lou Ann Ross, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in home economics
from Fremont, to Phil Patterson,
Phi Gamma Delta senior in Busi
ness Administration from Lincoln.
Carolyn Carter, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Jack Holmquist,
Phi Gamma Delta junior in Busi
ness Administration from Oakland.
Jackie Gunn, Kappa Delta soph
omore in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha, te Lt. Colin Huddard, Uni
versity of California alum from
Berkley. 1
Beverly Englebrecht, Kappa Del
ta senior in Arts and Sciences from
Hastings, to Roger Johnson, Delta
Sigma Phi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Omaha.
Sharon Fleischman, Lincoln Gen
eral School of Nursing freshman
Curriculums:
Twenty-Three Majors
Offered in Ag College
Students enrolling in the College
of -Agriculture next fall will find
choice of 23 majors, rather than
the seven general groups of cours
es offered in the past, according
to . Dr. Franklin Eldridge, asso
ciate director of resident instruc
tion. Some of the majors are based
on a technical science curriculum.
The general curriculum is designed
to give a broad, general education
ia a practical phase of agricul
ture. The technical science curricu
lum is planned for students who
w a n t to prepare for graduate
technical positions in agriculture.
Starting next fall, students will
be ile to major in the fields of
agricultural journalism, agronomy,
technical agronomy, conservation.
Animal husbandry (choice of
general of technical core curricu
lum), dairy production manage
ment, dairy production technolo
gy, dairy products management
(general of technical).
Dairy products technology (gen
(general or technical), general
pathology, poultry husbandry, vo
cational education, pre-veterinary
and agriculture engineering (of
fered through the College of Engi
neering). The general groups of past years
Include general agriculture, agri
cultural economics, agricultural
extension, agricultural journalism,
conservation, technical science and
vocational education.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal end Star
Koehl, B. C. Poland, Phillip Mc
Vey, Robert Chasson and Stan
ley Ross, chairman. Not pic
tured are Mmes. Harold Lionetti
and Robert Morgan. The lunch
eon ia an annual affair and will
be held in the Union ballroom.
from Plattsmouth, to Melvin Todd,
Alpha Gamma Rho junior in Ag
riculture from Union.
Pinnings:
Carolyn Lee, Sigma Kappa sen
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Brownlee, to Hal Nollette, Sigma
Phi Epsilon sophomore in Busi
ness Administration from Valen
tine.
Sally Skutt, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma junior iff Arts and Sciences
from Omaha, to Jack Skalla,
Delta Tau Delta senior in Business
Administration from Beatrice.
Granny Warren, Kappa Kappa
Gamma senior in Arts and Scienc
es from Beatrice, to Bill Penner,
Chi Psi junior in Arts and Scienc
es at Northwestern University
from Beatrice.
Suzy Good, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma senior in Teachers from Lin
coin, to Fred Arndt, Beta Sigma
Psi senior in Engineering from
Platte Center.
Sandy Kadlacek, Kappa Alpha
Theta sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha, to Stu Howerter,
Phi Delta Theta sophomore in Busi
ness Administration from Omaha.
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Picnic
Alpha Phi Spring Party.
Wilson Hall Picnic
Saturday:
Phi Gamma Delta "Fiji Island
Party"
Kappa Sigma House Dedication
Formal
Delta Sigma Phi "Sailors' Bail"
House-party
Sunday:
Pi Kappa Phi Date Dinner
Beta Sigma Psi Parents' Day
Sigma Alpha Mu Parents' Day
Monday:
Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Phi
Picnic
There are several reasons for
the change according to Edlridge.
The general grouping sometimes
did not require students to take
specific courses expected by pros
pective employers and a system of
departmental majors will give the
students a sense of belonging to a
certain department, and will give
the department a sense of respon
sibility toward the student, he said.
Next fall's feeshmen will be re
quired to follow the system of de
partmental majors, he added. Stu
dents now enrolled in the college
may choose a departmental ma
jor or stay in their present group.
Life Was Unbearable For J. PanI Sheedj Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence
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Shaady'i Konoy kept giving him the cold shoulder. "This is more thin I can
bear! Why not be n-ice?" he moaned. "What fur?" she demanded, "It'll
be a frosty Friday before I date you again. And just in glacier wondering
-why, take a look at your shaggy hair." This made Sheedy
paws and think. So he got Wildroot Cream-Oil and
now he's the picture of confidence. His hair is handsome
and healthy looking, neat but not greasy. Wildroot con
tains the heart of Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp
conditioner. Take Sheedy's advice. Whether your hair
is straight or curly, blonde, red, black or bruin, keep it
neat with Wildroot Cream-Oil. In bottles or handy
tubes. It's the bearies!
of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsvilli,
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
Elections:
Ed Weise
NUCWA
The University Council on World
Affairs elected their officers for
the coming year in a regular meet
ing Thursday night. Ed Weise, sen
ior in Engineering College and a
member of Theta Xi fraternity
was elected president.
Biff Keyes, freshman in Arts
and Sciences and a member of
City Campus Religious Council
and Kappa Sigma fraternity, was
elected vice-president in charge
of planning.
Bob Ireland, freshman in Arts
and Sciences and a member of
AUF and Sigma Chi fraternity, is
the new vice-president of public re
lations. Diann Morgan, junior in Teach
ers College and a member of the
WCA, Red Cross and vice-president
of Kappa Delta sorority was
elected secretary. Fran Eicke
freshman in Teachers College and
a member of the YWCA and Alpha
Omicron Pi, was elected treasur
er.
In addition to the election of of
ficers, NUCWA also discussed
plans for the coming year. The
questions of membership, finance
and faculty relations were brought
up.
"I think that the NUCWA can
Registration:
Three-Fifths
Class Ruling
Enforced
"The three-fifths rule for sched;
uling classes will be enforced in
registering for classes next sem
ester," Floyd Hoover, director of
Registration and Records, an
nounced today.
"With increasing enrollments fac
ing the University, the problem of
space is becoming acute. We are
rapidly approaching the saturation
point in classroom use at the con
ventional hours.
Adding sections at these hours is
becoming less and less possible.
Neither can we enlarge sections
beyond room capacity. But we do
have space at hours which have not
been usual for university classes.
We must begin to use them the
first semester of next year," Hoo
ver said.
"The three-fifths rule which re
quires every student to schedule
not more than three-fifths of his
classes, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings is a kind of ra
tioning. Enforcement of it prevents a
fortunate few from grabbing all
the morning hours and leaving the
rest of the students with awkward
and frequently unworkable sched
ules," Hoover said.
"Each student must assume his
share of the responsibility for mak
ing classes available to everyone.
For a number of full-time students
this will mean building work sched
ules around study schedules and
not study schedules around work.
It may mean some inconvenience
to other students who like to have
their schedules bunched into a few
hours of the day. But these are
factors which must give way to the
interests of the student body,"
Hoover said.
"We ask, therefore that every
student who registers May 21, 22,
or 23 observe the three-fifths rule
when he sets up his schedule of
classes," he continued.
Phi Sigma lota
The final meeting of Phi Sigma
Iota will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union Faculty Lounge.
Janet Gordon will represent a
paper on "The Dramatic History
of Rigolett" and Carrie West will
speak on "The Continiuity of Folk
Elements in Spanish Music."
N. Y.
. mtmmmn I I
Named
President
and should be one of the strongest
organizations on campus," Keyes
stated. "It appeals to different
types of students than do most of
the campus clubs and for those
people who are vitally interested
in current events and problems,
NUCWA is the answer."
Ireland stated that personal con
tact would be the primary means
utilized in solicitating new mem
bers along with letters, posters,
bulletin boards and other methods.
KUON-TV:
Adult Education Group
Offers Television Grant
The Fund for Adult Education,
headquartered in Pasadena, Calif.,
has offered the University a $100,
000 grant for use in purchasing
television equipment, Chancellor
Clifford Hardin announced today.
This bring to $160,000 the total
grants offered this year to the
University for educational televi
sion purposes. Earlier, John Fet
zer Foundation of Kalamazoo,
Mich., gave the University televi
sion equipment estimated in value
at $60,000.
The Fund for Adult Education is
an independent organization estab
lished by Ford Foundation.
Commenting on the offer, Chan
cellor Hardin said:
"It is gratifying that Fund for
Adult Education should select the
University as a recipient pf one
of its larger grants offered this
year. By so doing, the Fund has
displayed confidence in our television-programming
activities and
abilities."
The offer is expected to be sub
mitted in the near future to the
University's Board of Regents for
its formal acceptance.
The offer stipulates that the .$100,
000 be used by the University's
educational television station,
KUON-TV, for television equip
ment, principally studio and control-room
equipment and a kine
scope recorder, Jack G. McBride,
station director, said.
Since Nov. 1, 1954, when it be
gan televising on C h a n n e T 12,
Six Musicians
In NU Band
Receive Keys
Six University Band members
were announced Tuesday evening
as 1956 Band Key recipients for
outstanding musicianship and serv
ice to the organization.
Announced at the Band's annual
banquet were these recipients:
Gail Drahota, Ronald Blue, Wen
dell Friest, Gene Hazen, Dan
Grace and Orlan Thomas.
Also revealed were newly elected
officers of the Band of Gamma
Lambda, honorary band fraternity.
Band officers are: Dan Grace,
president; Bob Maag, vice-president;
Orlan Thomas, secretary
treasurer; Phil Coffman, publicity;
Ron Blue, promotion; Gerry Swan
son, and Pat Alvord, ladies' spon
sors. Gamma Lambda officers are:
Ron Blue, president Phil Coffman,
vice president; Wendell Friest sec
retary, and Stan Rudeen, treasurer.
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Picnic Planned
For May 15
At Ag Campus
The sixth annual Ag Campus
picnic will be held May 15 on the
lower Ag Campus picnic grounds
west of Love Hall.
According to Bill De Wulf, chair
man the games will begin at 5 p.m
and the Dicnic suDDer will be
served at 6 D.m.
Tickets at 25 cents each are now
on sale at the Ag Union Activities
office and at all organized houses
on Ag Campus until Saturday.
In case of inclement weather
the events will be held in the Col
lege Activities building.
KUON-TV has been using the stu
dio facilities of KOLN-TV at 40th
and W. Now operating three hours
a day, KUON-TV provides adult
education through its program
ming and actual television train
ing for regularly enrolled students
at the University.
Fusionists
Put Three
On Council
By ARLENE HRBEK
Copy Editor
.With 1825 ballots cast in Mon
day's spring general election for
Student Council representatives
from the colleges in the University,
the voting lagged behind last year's
near peak vote of over 2000.
The Fusionist candidates for
Teachers College, Sally Laase and
Helen Gourlay, tied.
An election will be held May
15, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
Teachers College between Miss
Laase and Miss Gourlay, Glenna
Berry, chairman of the elections
committee, said. i
The IFC slate backed nine candi
dates and eight were elected. The
slate, with the exception of the Ag
representatives, was elected to the
council in toto.
Both new council members from
Ag were backed by the new Fu
sionist party.
Gordon Warner, candidate for
Engineering and Architecture po
sition, was backed by the IFC and
Fusionist slates. His election is
not credited to either party.
Six students entered the elec
tion without the support of a party.
None were elected. The non-partisans
were: Sara Jones, Harvey
McMillen, Sandra Kadlacek, Mari
lyn Miller, Marion Elder and Mari
jane Craig.
Pharmacy, Dentistry and Law
College will not be represented on
the 1956-57 Council. The IFC
backed a candidate for each of
the respective Colleges, but the
men were disqualified because
only one person was running for
each office.
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"Going Fast":
Theater Tickets Available
For 'Mary Of Scotland'
Tickets for "Mary of Scotland"
are still available for every night
of the performance, but they are
"going fast," Mrs. Delia Kenney,
business manager of the University
Theater said.
The play will be given at How
ell Memorial Theater. Tuesday
through Saturday. Tickets should
be reserved as soon as possible or
purchased from 12:30 p.m. to 5
p.m. at Temple in order to assure
a seat for the presentation.
Josephine Margolin is cast in
the lead role as Queen Mary, with
Bonna Tebo as Queen Elizabeth,
Jack Parris as the Earl of Both
well and Jerry Carlson as John
Knox.
Supporting roles are played by
Burdette Palmburg as Maitland,
Tony Melia as Lord Darnley, Ted
Nittler as the Earl of Moray, Jim
Copp as Lord Morton and Tom
Adams as Lord Huntley.
"Mary of Scotland" depicts the
events which led to. the downfall of
Mary's rule in Scotland. The play
begins with Mary's arrival in Scot
land in 1561 and highlights the cir
cumstances which led her to fall
prey to her enemies.
Maxwell Anderson's . effective
tragedy is filled with exciting char
acters, pagentry and poetic diction.
Miss Margolin is a senior speech
major in Teachers College and a
member of Nebraska Masquers
and Sigma Delta Tau. She received
tHe University Theater acting
award' in 1955 for her performance
as Countess Aurelia in the "Mad
woman of Chaillot." This year she
appeared in the Masquers produc
tion of "Pygmalion."
Miss Tebo is a sophomore
speech major in Teachers College
and is making her initial appear
ance in a University Theater pro
duction.
Parris is a senior speech
major in Teachers College and
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president of Nebraska Masquers.
His most recent University Thea
ter role was that of Sefton in "Stal
ag 17."
Carlson is a graduate student.
He received his undergraduate
training at Hastings College. He
served as the technical director for
the opera "La Boheme" this year.
Cox Reveals
More Continue
To Graduation
Nearly half the students who
enter the University continue in
school until their fourth year, com
pared with only 36 per cent in the
1930's, Henry Cox, director of the
University's Bureau of Instruction,
al Research, revealed Friday.
He described the work of the bu
reau in his past presidential ad
dress before the banquet session
of the 66th annual meeting of the
Nebraska Academy of Sciences.
Cox said a study showed that in
1939 22 per cent of the students
obtained a degree in four years,
that 10 per cent continued beyond
the four-year period, and that 68
per cent withdrew during the pe
riod. "It is to be noted that 19 per
cent returned later to continue
work in school, five per cent trans
ferred to some other institution,
and 44 per cent withdrew without
transferring or re-entering."
In comparison, he said, today,
nearly one-third graduate in the
four-year period, "and that more
than 40 per cent may be presumed
to earn an undergraduate degree
within a reasonable period of
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