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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1963)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, Sept. 23, 1963 iris' Uooer Half Ruling ilesulfs In Utile Change Girls Rush Week ran very smoothly with very little dis cord Inls year, according to Madeline Girard, IPanheDenic ed visor. However, both Miss Girard and Mrs. Helen Sny der, -dean of women, referred to the pledging as being pecu liar both in number and type of girl going through rush. Miss Girard pointed out that a new rule eliminated all girls who had not graduated in the upper half of their high school class. Panhellenic was affect ed very little by this rule how ever, because most of the girls registered for classes this fall, including those not I going through rush week, were in the ironer half. Also this year, a larger per centage of girls came from smaller towns in Nebraska and were relatively naive about pledging practices, rush week and sororities in gener al. Miss Girard regards this as one of the major reasons that 56 girls completed rush week and then chose not to file preference cards. A large number of girls, 277, received their first preference and relatively few girls who filed preference cards were not pledged. Miss Girard re lates this fact to the practice of having four parties in the Graduate Program Begun In Management Training Students holding bachelor's degrees from engineering, arts and sciences, and agri cultural colleges will be the main recipients of a graduate program in broad business managerial training which will bis Inaugurated at the University this fall. Leading to a Master of Business Administration de gree, the program will be offered under the supervi sion of the department of business organization and management in the Graduate College. This program will enable students to understand all phases of a business organi zation and give them the op portunity to acquire the knowledge necessary to make Intelligent business decisions, .according to a Graduate Col lege spokesman. Announcement of the pro gram was given at this time to allow undergraduates to have an opportunity to take basic introductory courses during the next school year. These courses are in account ing, finance, marketing, eco nomics, business law, statis tics, personnel and industrial (management and must be taken before entering the graduate program. Interested undergraduates may be able to take many of the first year courses as elec- tives in their regular under graduate programs, Thus sav ing time equal to as much as two semesters, the spokes man explained. Upon receiving their bach elor's degrees, these students may begin graduate work consisting of 36 hours. The graduate courses will In clude case studies, problem solving and management theory and practice. Because this program does not aim at specialization, no thesis is re quired, but research and re porting will be part of each course. If all basic undergraduate work is completed before en tering the program, the grad uate program probably can be completed in two semesters and a summer session. The Master of Business Ad ministration program would not duplicate the Master of Arts program, also offered in Graduate College. The MA program is intended for Col lege of Business Administra tion graduates who wish to specialize in a particular area, such as accounting, marketing or economics. There is a possibility that sufficient MBA graduate courses will be offered in the summer session of 1964 to be gin the program at that time on a limited basis. last set of parties instead of two as exist on many campus es. This gives the girl and the sorority a better chance to know the feelings of the other and to be better acquainted. Guides to lead girls from house to house were chosen, one from i each sorority, for the first time this year. Both Miss Girard and Dean Snyder said that they had received nothing but favorable com ments about the system. Miss Girard pointed out that in the past rushees were selected to guide the groups and groups got mixed up. Research Probes Disease Detection Attempts were made this summer at the University College of Medicine to dis cover a more simple tech nique for the early detection of lung cancer, chronic emphesma and chronic bronchitis by the examination of mucus or sputum, taken from the walls of the respira tory tract The research was done by Nathan Chatman, research cyte-technican and Leo O'Brien, junior medical stu dent. Sputum samples are being procurred from patients con fined at the University and Veterans Administration Hos pitals. About 25 specimens have been examined and re corded and approximately 100 specimens will be analyized before the statistical study is concluded. Patients are males, 45 years of age or older, who smoke. Med Forms Have Oct. 4 Deadline All application forms for admission to medical schools in the fall of 1964 must be sent in before October 4 ac cording to Thomas B. Thom son, chairman of the nre- medical advisory committee. The last onnortumty to take the Medical College Ad mission Test is on Oct. 19 of this year. Aomicatliion forms may oe obtained from the premedi cal advisors or from Thor son, 204 Bessey Hall. 1 Student Continues Research Alcohol A University junior medical student assisted in a research project last summer concern ing the effect a large con ing the effect of a large con sumption of alcohol upon en zymes in the liver cell through a National Institute of Health summer fellowship. The -research took place in the de partments of internal medi cine and pathology at the Uni versity College of Medicine. Roy Neil's pilot research study was based on the theory that alcohol causes a change in the fat metabolism of the body, specifically the liver cell. His work forms the ini tial stage of a long range de partmental project on alcohol induced cirrhosis of the liver. "The normal liver has no visible fat when examined microscopically," said Neil, "but in some patients suffer ing from alcoholism fat vis ibly acumulates in the liver cell." He added that "any body who drinks at all will have some change but not enough to be significant" Neil is using an electron microscope for an ultras truc tural look at histochemically stained liver cells, which he hopes will lead to the discov ery of the altered enzymes in volved in the change. NEBRASKAN WANT ADS POUCT Classified ads for the Daily Nebraskan must be entered two days in advance and must be paid for in advance. Corrections will be made if errors are brought to our attention within 48 hours. WANTED Male student to share larae 2-bedroom apartment with two other students. Rent MOOO'month. Cooldnc facilities. MO So. 27th. Apt.. Now 1. 477-5851 evenings. Male Stndentf to share furnished 4-bed-room house, three blks. North of city campus, washing facilities, private parkins. 712 Charleston. Hale vtodent to share lsrre l-bedrnom apartment with two other students. Rent 40.00'month. Cooking facilities. 23 Se. 7t Apt. 1. 477-5851 eve-nines. Cadets Rank Second At Training Session University of Nebraska ROTC cadets were rated second among 2,000 students from 41 universities attend ing this summer's training camp at Ft. Riley, Kan. Cadets from the Milwaukee branch of the University of Wisconsin ranked first. The Nebraska cadets' rat ing placed them higher than all other participating Big Eight and Big Ten schools, the best Nebraska perform ance since 1959, when NU cadets took home top honors. Dave Smith, a senior maj oring in Pre-Law, was the outstanding Nebraska cadet. Smith scored 94.27 points out of a possible 100, based on leadership, job performance, rifle firing, performance tests and over-all platoon and com pany standing. Other University cadets scoring above the all-camp average: Ronald Hanthorn, John Link, Dennis Lyon, Don Thomson, Joseph Pangborn, Gailyn Larsen, Kennetn mea ger, Glenn Buck, Cary Hiner, John Demel, Donald Stading, James Kahrhoff, Alton Crook, Richard Slama, Robert Folk er. Donald Proett, Russell Daub, James Stuart, Jerry Brunk, James Brodecky, W. B. Jordan Jr., Roger Smith, David Gei sler, Alan Kurd, Roger Stork, Dennis O'Brien, John Martin, Fred Nass, Jur is Jaumtis, Thomas Haugan, Dennis DeFrain, R, A. Pat terson Jr., Carl Paulsen Jr., Gordon Steinbrook and Karl Halter. IFC Rush Book Editorship Open The position of editor of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) Rush Book for 1964 is now open. Interested students may receive further information in the IFC office, 330 Student Union. Sheldon Gallery ' Attracts 40,000 Nebraska's new Sheldon Me morial Art Gallery has at tracted more than 40,000 visi tors from all 50 states and 28 foreign countries during its first 90 days of operation. .Norman Geske, director of the gallery, termed the record "amazing" and said it repre sents almost a ten-fold in crease over the old' attendance rate for the art galleries when they were located in Morrill Hall. The gallery opened Its au tumn program with the show ing of the Kress Study Collec tion. A gift from the Samuel Kress Foundation of New York, the exhibit forms one tf 18 such collections presented to colleges and universities throughout the country. It in hides ten oils and one gouache. The entire collection is valued at $65,000. Such artists as An tonello da Saliba, Matthaus Merian and a painter of the School of Caravaggio are rep-resented. A. 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