Friday, May 14, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Two Columbia Sc
Offer
Two of Columbia Univer
sity's major professional
schools will cooperate in the
offering, this fall, of. a new
and unique program of gradu
ate studies in the field of ed
ucation and international af
fairs. The new program, spon
sored jointly by the School of
Internatonal Affairs and
Teachers College, will prepare
students for overseas educa
tional service and for teach
ing and research in interna
tional education.
The combined program to
be instituted this coming Sep
tember will lead successively
to the degrees of Master of
Arts, Master of International
Affairs, and Doctor of Educa
tion. The program was an
nounced in a statement issued
jointly by Andrew Cordier,
dean of the School of Interna
tional Affairs, and R. Freeman
Butts, associate dean for In
ternational Studies at Teach
ers College:
"In view of the key import
ance of education in the build
ing of human resources and
in the economic, political, and
social development of nations,
there is urgent need for per
sons especially trained to
take part in educational plan
ning is a phase of overall na
tional planning and to fill ad
ministrative and staff posi
tions in national and interna
tional programs of education.
"Such persons should pos
sess not only specialized com
petence in international edu
cation and broad professional
scholarship in the field of ed
ucation and broad profes
sional scholarship in the field
of education, but also a basic
knowledge of the major fields
of international affairs, a spe
cial familiarity with one re
gion of the world, a funda
mental competence in a par
ticular social science disci
pline, and a command of re
lated foreign languages.
"The new program is de
signed not only to prepare the
broadly trained specialist who
can deal expertly with imme
diate problems of educational
strategy, but also the broadly
trained generalist who can
make seasoned judgments
concerning the quality and ef
fectiveness of education in its
political, economic, and in
ternational setting."
Students in the combined
program will devote approxi
mately half of their course
work to the professional
and scholarly study of ed
ucation with a specialization
in international education.
The other half of their course
work will be devoted to in
ternational affairs, including
one concentration of courses
focused upon a particular re
gion of the world and another
embracing a related social sci-
FRATERNITY -SORORITY
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en
ence discipline such as public
law and government, his
tory, economics, sociology, an
thropology, geography, or
history.
Admission to the combined
program will follow the de
gree requirements set by the
respective faculties of Teach
ers College and the School of
International Affairs.
For their first year, admit
ted students will register at
Teachers College for a pro
gram of courses in compara
tive and international educa
tion while taking at least 14
points of credit in the School
of International Affairs.
RAM Awards Banquet
Honors Selleck Residents
The ninth annual RAM in
stallation and awards ban
quet was held Wednesday eve
ning, May 11. Honored guests
were G. Robert Ross, dean of
student affairs, Professor Ro
bert Knoll, Mr. Bryan, direct
or of housing, and Dean and
Mrs. Martin.
Fairfield House was award
ed the trophy for the out
standing living unit in Selleck
Quadrangle. Outstanding indi
vidual awards were given to
Ann Oppliger, freshman;
Steve Carter, sophomore; Gail
Harano, junior; and Richard
Yearbook Picks
Section Editors
Section editors for the 1966
Cornhusker have been an
nounced. In charge of panels is Mari
on Sicklebower. Rex Amack,
Bill Minier and Mike Schlat
ter will handle the fraternity
section.
Working on women's resi-
jences is Gayle-ann Mitzner,
Jean Lohaus and Becky Brac
kle. Bev Carbone, Pat Maur
er and Twila Andreason are
in charge of the sorority sec
tion.
Mike Nerud and Larry Tay
lor were named to cover
men's residences. In charge
of sports are Bob Owensand
and Jeff Kushner.
Bob Nelson and Pat Dome
ier will work on class pages.
Covering colleges- are Jane
Wilken, Terry Hoeman, Carol
Mudgett, Susan Fouts, John
Metzger and Wayne Moles.
In charge of student scenes
will be Lynn Overholt and Bill
raxton. Carta Cronkite will
work on Fine Arts and Taffy
Bloomgren will cover student
government.
Classified
Ads
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apartment, one vacancr after Mar
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andor 432-1142 Urate.
Counsellor' wanted for Girl Acenry
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the teacninc prefenaoB. Call 4W-75W.
FOR RENT
Now, twa bedroom apartment, ground
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Studio
a
heals
They register for their sec
ond year in the School of In
ternational Affairs and follow
a program leading to a Mas
ter's degree in International
Affairs while continuing basic
work in comparative and in
ternational education.
Students will complete their
work for the doctorate de
gree in education in Teachers
College.
Further information on the
combined program is avail
able from the Office of the
Associate Dean for Interna
tional Studies, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University,
New York, N.Y. 10027.
Law, senior.
Officers installed were:
Marv Almy, president; Larry
Anderson, vice-president; Ju
dy Heming, secretary; Craig
Martinson, activities director;
Ken Thienhardt, social direc
tor; Dave Anderson, intramur
als director; Pat Layman,
publicity; and Nancy Fritzler,
scholastic director.
Professor Knoll, the guest
speaker, gave a talk concern
ing the usefulness of useless
education. "An individual has
greater worth than merely a
hole in a card," said Knoll.
Phil Boardman and "his
date" -entertained the group
with humor and song.
TODAY
STOLLEY PARK SCHOOL,
12 noon, Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
CORRIGAN SCHOOL, 2:15
p.m., Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPT., 12:15
p.m., Pawnee Room, Nebras
ka Union.
A. Ph. A., 1:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union Auditorium.
CAREER SCHOLARS, 3
p.m., 241 Nebraska Union.
SNNC-Gulfport Project, 4:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
CHINESE STUDENTS,
7 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN, 7:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
FRONTIER
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Join the
campus representative
Miss Robyn Brock 435-6097
Nite Walkers
Make Merry
While strolling down the
street one night in the merry
merry month of May , . .
TODAY
BETA SIGMA PSI House
Party, 9 to midnight.
BURR EAST Spring For
mal, 6:30 to midnight, Knolls.
C II I OMEGA-G A M M A
PHI BETA Party, 9 to mid
night. CORNHUSKER COOP
Spring Formal, 7 to midnight,
Colonial Inn.
FARMHOUSE Spring For
mal, 6:30 to midnight, Con
gress Inn.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMM.A
Pledge Party, 9 to midnight.
NAVY BALL, 7 to midnight,
Cornhusker.
PI KAPPA PHI, Dinner
Dance, 7 to midnight, East
Hills.
RAM Dance, 9 to midnight.
THETA CHI f o r m a 1, 7 to
midnight, East Hills.
TOWNE CLUB Pearl For
mal, 7 to midnight, Lincoln
Hotel.
TOMORROW
AG MEN Cowboy For
mal, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
ALPHA OMICRON PI Rose
Formal, 6:30 to m i d n i g h t,
Knolls.
BETA THETA PI House
party, 9 to midnight.
DELTA SIGMA PI Rose
Formal, 8 to midnight, Con
gress Inn.
FEDDE HALL Formal, 6:30
to midnight, Holiday Inn.
N CLUB Dinner Dance, 7:30
to midnight, Town and Coun
try. PHI DELTA THETA House
Party, 9 to midnight.
PHI GAMMA DELTA Fiji Is
land Party, 8 to midnight.
PHI KAPPA PSI Spring
Picnic, 4 to 11 p.m.
PIONEER HOUSE Spring
Formal, 7 to midnight, Bali
Hai.
THETA XI Driftwood Party,
9 to midnight.
SUNDAY
ALPHA XI DELTA Date
Dinner, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Holi
day Inn.
KAPPA SIGMA Date Din
ner, 6 to 8 p.m.
MONDAY
SIGMA CHI-PI BETA PHI
Derby Day Picnic, 5 to 7
p.m., Pioneers Park.
IDENTIFICATION
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Fraternities
In National
Scholarship averages of
members of college fraterni
ties throughout the nation
have maintained their sub
stantial lead over the respec
tive all-men's averages for
the past academic year, ac
cording to an analysis just re
leased by the National Inter
fraternity Conference.
The final figures for the ac
ademic year, 1963-64, reveal
that the all-fraternity average
exceeded the all-men's aver
age in 59.2 per cent of all col
leges in the United States and
Canada where fraternities are
located. A total of 290 institu
tions reported scholastic data,
involving 3,112 individual fra
ternity chapters.
The fraternity scholastic
lead over the all-men's aver
age the past year was the
same as the previous year,
which had established an all
time record for improvement.
Two years previously, 58 per
cent of the colleges reported
a fraternity average over the
all-men's average. The figure,
has been climbing consistent
ly during the past decade.
A similar improvement has
been recorded in the nation
wide percentage of individu
al fraternity chapters above
all-men's averages on their
respective campuses. During
1963-64, slightly over one-half
(50.4) of all fraternity chap
ters throughout the nation ex
ceeded the all-men's average.
D u r i n g the previous aca
demic year, the figure was
49.9 per cent. Ten years pre
viously, only 42.9 per cent of
the fraternity chapters could
show a superior rank in com
parison to the all-men's aver
age. During the past academic
year, 41 institutions qualified
for the Summa Cum Laude
rating for superior scholar
ship, where every fraternity
chapter on the campus exceed
ed the all-men's average.
This figure is the highest
since the National Interfrater
nity Conference started main
taining comparative data.
Sixteen institutions have been
able to maintain this honor for
three successive years.
Of the 60 national fraternity
systems, 26 had over a ma
jority of their chapters averag
ing higher than the all-men's
averages on the respective
campuses. In two cases, Al
pha Delta Gamma and Farm
House, every chapter was
above the all-men's average.
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Scholarship
All date was developed from
official sources supplied di
rectly by the institutions in
volved and was processed by
the scholarship reporting ser
vice of the National Interfra
ternity Conference. Chairman
of the scholarship committee
is Harold E. Angelo, . vice
president of the Colorado Na
tional Bank of Denver, Colo.
Lady-Like Female
Continued from Page 4
go along with the idea that
girls in sports cannot be
ladies. "This is not at all
true," she said.
Sometimes girls feel self
conscious if they can do
some sport better than boys,
she said, but "boys should
be the ones to be self-conscious
because they should
be able to do it four times
better than a girl because
of their physical make-up."
Speaking of the future of
girls' track, Carol said,
"It's not going to get into
universities for awhile, but
I think it will eventually."
She said a start has been
made at Texas A&I, where
scholarships are given for
girls' track.
"We always get beat by
the Russians and every
body's getting concerned,"
she said. "Girls are n o w
given a chance and we're
finding some good women
athletes who can compete
in world competition."
She said that many high
schools are starting track
programs for girls now.
"It's in the high schools,"
she said, "where you find
out if you have the poten
tial. Then places like Rob
erts help out. That's the
only way it'll come to any
thing," she said.
Carold added that "the
best athletes aren't 16 or 17
they have to work on it
for four or five years to be
come really good. The Rus
sians who hold the titles
are 27 or 28, and have been
competing for 10 years."
Carol is majoring in
For teachm wka want nor montf, wr cmgtnM
location or special assiitanco in mootiiif
articular tituation, contact: -
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"Our service covtrt ttti entire United ItotM"
501 Stuart Building Lincoln, Nebraska Phone 4324954
Na fae ar charata until ran nova racaivad accaptoala atrviea.
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NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDS
Officers for the 1965-6
school year were elected for
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
service organization.
Priscilla Mullins, president;
Hilma Hahn, first vice presi
dent; Beth Lomwiasson, sec
ond vice president; Vondra
Shaw; recording secretary;
Susan Stewart, correspond
ing secretary; Mary Roseber
ry, treasurer; Paula West,
chaplain; Jan Curtis, editor.
physical education and
mathematics in Teachers
College. She has an over-all
average of 8.0, and had an
8.1 average last semester.
She said she thought she
wanted to be a math teach
er in a high school, and
coach girls' track after
school, but she will have to
wait and see what opportuni
ties are available.
To keep in shape, Carol
runs from Pound Hall to the
coliseum every night but
Wednesday and then works
out with the discus, javelin
and shot.
She has classes from 8:30
until 5:30, is carrying 18
hours, and works 15 hours a
week on the switchboard at
Pound Hall.
Carol was recently se
lected as a student assistant
for Pound Hall next year.
Then there's Carol's room
mate, Sue VanDeWalle. She,
too, is on the track team,
is from Cedar Rapids, is
majoring in physical educa
tion and mathematics, and
has an over-all average of
7.1.
But that's another story.
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