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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1965)
Monday, February 15, 1965 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Teachers College Revises Requirements For Major The Teachers College fac ulty has revised course re quirements to further strengthen undergradu ate preparation in specific subject matter fields based on revised teacher certification rules. Dean Walter Beggs said that the revision eliminates the minor subject matter field and strengthens preparation in a major subject matter field. It does not alter exist ing requirements in Teachers College educational courses. The 125 hours needed for graduation remains the same. Two years ago the legisla ture empowered the State Board of Education to adopt rules and regulations for the issuance of teaching certifi cates. The new rules state that any applicant for a teach ing certificate must have an endorsement stating the sub ject or field which the person is specifically prepared to teach, administer or super Use. J i "Our revised program ex-j ceeds the depth of subject' matter preparation which pre vails in most teachers col leges across the U.S." said Prof. Galen Saylor, chairman of the department of second ary education at the Univer sity. Teachers College students will be able to major in any one of 40 subject matter fields. The minimum reqire ments for a major range from 45 hours to 59 hours. Previously each student was required to complete a major and a minor. The mathematics requirement, for example, was increased from 27 hours to 48 hours under the new program; physics was in creased from 27 to 52 hours; English was increased from 33 to 45 hours; and history was increased from 32 to 47. Professor Saylor explained that there are three aspects to the preparation of a teach er. They include: general ed ucation courses, 40 hours; teacher education courses, 20 hours; and subject matter courses, ranging from 45 to 59 hours under the new pro gram. The balance of the 125 hours required for graduation may be obtained with elec-tives. Lusk To Perform At Faculty Recital A University faculty recital featuring Larry Lusk on piano will be held in the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery audi torium at 7:30 p.m. tomor row. Lusk, assistant professor of music at the University, will play a selection from t h e works of great masters. The program will include "Toccata in E Minor, No. 7," by Bach; "Adagio in B Min or," by Mozart; "Sonata in E Major, Op. 109," by Beetho ven; "Etude in C Minor, Op. 10, No. 12," by Chopin; "Etud in Db (cq) Major (Un Sos piro)" by Liszt; and "Etude in D Minor, Op. 8, No. 12," by Scriabin. Debaters Place Third In Denver Tourney Last weekend the Univer sity debate team won ten de bates and lost four at the Rocky Mountain debate tour nament at the University of Denver. Richard Sherman and Ran dy Prier won five and lost one in the preliminary rounds. They won their quarter final round and lost to UCLA in the semi-finals. Participants in the tournament included thirty-five schools. Nebraska tied for third place. ; Roger Doeer and Terry Schaaf won four and lost two in the preliminary rounds but did not make the finals. The following chairmen and assistants have been chosen for the All University Fund in 1965: Faculty and Organizations: chairman, Joan MyClymont; assistants, Bill Minier, Jo Ann Christiansen. Lincoln Drive; chairman, Bev Arm strong ; assistants, Barb Beckman, Donnelly Jones, Gary L a r s e n . Sororities: chairman, Barb Pflasterer; assistants, Ann Boyles, Kathy Stilwell. Fraternities: chair man, Bob Milligan; assist ants, Sally Spohn, Jim Schreck. Independent Wom en: chairman. Donna Maclay; assistants, Rita RliinemCler, Charla Beerman. Independent Men chairman, Max Martin. Publicity: chairman, Linda Mahoney; assistants, Marilyn Hardee, Bob Trotter, Don Voss. Art: chairman, Carolyn Bedient; assistants, Wayne Moles, Danelle Jentges. Spe cial Events: chairman, Lynn Jiracek; assistants, John Howlett, Jennifer Marshall, Jon Wendt. Speakers Educa tion: chairman, Jan Connell; assistants, Mike Winterhalter, Kathy Weber. Ag. Solicita tions: chairman, Jeanne Fauss; assistants, Ken Beebe, Jan Binger. Ag Publicity: chairman, Carolyn Freeman; assistants, Liz Aiken, Wayne Kreusher. Assistant Treasur er: Dave Cummins. The newly elected officers of Ag-YMCA are: Keith 01 sen, president; Burton Thom sen. vice president; Fred Boelts. secretary treasurer; Jon Kruse, district represen tative; Lee Gove, Ag Exec Board. Alpha Gamma Sigma's new officers are: Lee Grove, pres ident; Dick Overy, vice presi dent; Burton Thomsen, secre tary; Jim Kmoch, treasurer; Ken Dinklage, social chair man; Tom Reimers, rush chairman; Glen Carman, scholarship chairman; John Miller, warden. The new officers of Chi Ep silon, civil engineering honor ary, for second semester are: Donovan Endorf, president; Donald Schacfer, vice presi dent; Larry Logemann, secre tary treasnrer; Conrad Borzych. associate editor; Thomas Liewer, marshal!. Ten men were Initiated as new members of Chi Epsilon during the first semester. They are: Keyhan Afshar, Olufemi Ayorinde, Jack Bon czynski, Conrad Borzych, Douglas Chin, Greth Dunn, LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS l ' ...r - THM RJfJNY- X WAS SUE T HAP Tom Liewer, Max Nail, Iraj Saberi and Donald Schafer. New officers of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engi neers, Student Branch, are: Dale J. Vodehnol, president; Donald Schaefer, vice presi dent; John Rebensdorf, sec retary: Donald Cram, treas urer; Greth Dunn and Galen Anderson, E-Week co-chairmen. Nine students were awarded $100 scholarships for the sec ond semester by the Nebras ka Congress of Parents and Teachers. They are: Margar et A. Souders, Nancy L. Shaw, Marilyn Fox, Connie Sinklar, Lavon Bohling, Diane Weimer, Linda Beaird, Constance Reed and Nina King. The newly elected officers for the University Chapter of Red Cross are: President, Cassie Wild; Vice-President, Barb Trites; Vice-President, Marsha Lester; Treasurer, Kathy Adams; Secretary, Jan Connell. Committee chairmen and assistants selected to serve under the new officers are: Adult Activities, co-chairman, Barb Beckman and Sue Turn er; Handicraft and Entertain ment, chairman, Karen West erberg, assistant, Twila An dreasen. Leadership, Chairman. De de Darland, assistant, Nata lie Carlson: Malone Center, chairman, Kathy Weber, as sistants, Susan Elliott and Cindy Pauley; Cedars Or phanage, chairman, Linda Muff. asst. Becky Schmierer. White Hall, chairman, Pat Dunklau, asst. Linda Wright; Orthopedic, chairman, Doro thy Yost, assts. Paul York and Cindy Bartlett; Publici ty, chairman, Ladd Lonn quist, assts. Mike Winterhal ter and Lynn Groscup. State Hospital Adult, chair man, Betsy White and Jean Langford; State Hospital Specific, chairman, Mary Ku lish, assists. Rita Oestmann and Ann demons; Veterans Hospital, chairman, Marsh Bull, assts. Lynn Field and Larry Fos ter; Water Safety, chairman, Sherry Wieckhorst, assts. Vicki Metzser and Pat Fa- gan; Villa Maria, Barb Cope land (chairman), asst. Annj McGough; Larc, chairmen. , undy Sitonus and Kent Oates; Internationa, chair man, Sue Thompson, asst. Dick Campbell. 'Card' Info Continued From Page 1 therefore entitled to the pro fit. Results of Wednesday's hearing, according to Miss Stratemann, will not be made public until the f o 1 1 o w i n g Wednesday's regular Council meeting. "Council gave us (the judiciary committee) the duty of investigating the pro fits, and we feel that our first report is "due to -the Council," she said. " Classified Deadline Change For Registration The University has extend ed the registration deadline for second semester classes to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Registrar Floyd Hoover said the deadline was extend ed to accommodate students who were unable to register because of the snow storm. Persons who are enrolled in regular evening classes other than extension classes, may register from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The registration deadline for extension evening classes will be extended to 5 p.m. Wednesday. In addition, ex tension class students may register in Burnett Hall, room 116, from 6 to 8 p.m. today and Thursday. CAMPUS CALENDAR TODAY TEACHERS COLLEGE Convocation, 9:30, Student Union auditorium. TEACHERS COLLEGE Luncheon, 11:30, 240 Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE Luncheon, 12:30, 241 Union. PUB BOARD Meeting, 4, 234 Union. PANHELLENIC, 4, 332-334 Union. UNION S p,e c i a 1 Events Committee, 4:30, North Con ference Room, Union. TASSELS, 4:30, 232 Union. TOWNE CLUB, 6, Pan American Room Student Union. CHILD GUIDANCE Center Dinner, 6. 240 Union. SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6, 241 Union. UNICORNS, 7, 232 Union. DRIVER EDUCATION In struction, 7, 332 Union. CHILD GUIDANCE Center Annual Meeting, 8, Union Auditorium. IWA., 8:15, 235 Union. Convention Continued From Page 1 tion in the democratic pro cess on the part of the stu dent. Nothing is taken away from the education of the stu dent by lowering the require ment of this participation in student government from a 5.0 to a 4.0. , Stuckey's proposal passed by a vote of 8 to 6. , . Miss Guenzel stated after the meeting to the Daily Ne braskan "Education is the primary reason a student is here. If a student has a av erage lower than the all-University average, five, then he should not be allowed to parti cipate in extra-curricular acti vities." Stuckey stated, to the Daily Nebraskan, by way of :ebut tle, that Miss Guenzel's argu ments were "typically illogi cal feminine argument, and "aristocratic sour grapes since the proposal has already passed." Another discussion centered around the powers of the As sociation. Certain conditions must be met hv student nr. ganizations in order for them 10 continue in existence. The Association has the right "to revoke, by convic tion in Student Jury Court, the constitutions and rights to function of organizations fail ing to comply," according to the draft of the new constitu tion. Gale Muller wanted to know howr such organizations, could be made to comply and how they could be controlled. John Lydick said the As sociation could freeze their finances. He pointed out that it was only in the area of the format of the organization that the Association has control. VUtgator A nevcr-before sale! Men's all weather Alligator coats Savings of 50 anil more! 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Room and Compenaatinn. Wadlow'a Mortuary, 1225 L. Phone 432-6535. j lined drafting equipment. lined picket vector type log slide rule. Call 4HB-6015. Car lnauranoe. Vounjr drivers and inaur anue problem. Call 4B5. Renting apartment? call 4W4015. Tor fire lnauranoe LOST: 1 pair preacription glaaaea. Vicinity of Beaaey Hall Cather Hall 715 Steve Lagerbarg. ATTENTION ARMY ROTC CADETS Attend the ARMY BALL ot National Guard Armory Saturday, Febr. 20 9:00-12:00 Tickets $2.50 Per Couple CHEMISTS - B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. Career cpportunt.es for basic and applied chemical research ... and development in diversified fields. ORGANIC- Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basip and applied research. PHYSICAL- Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. . BIOCHEMISTRY- Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure; and properties. o Sign up for an interview with our reprsentative February 18, 1965 Northern Regional Research Laboratory 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service