Monday, March 21, 1966
Page 3
The Daily Nebraskan
Freshmen,
Principals
To Confer
Representatives from 212
Nebraska high schools have
registered to attend the
12th annual Principal-Freshman
Conference at the Uni
versity Thursday.
"The 335 advance registra
tions from 212 schools indi
cate that we will have the
largest attendance since the!
conferences began," said John
K. Aronson, director of ad
missions and program coordi
nator. At least 3,000 University
freshmen will meet with their
former principals and teach
ers in afternoon sessions to
exchange views on the stu
dents' adjustment to Univer
sity course work.
Due to a shortage of availa
ble rooms on campus for the
principal-student conferences,
several campus religious cen
ters have agreed to let us use
their facilities, Aronson said.
A special morning seminar
program which was initiated
last year has been expanded
this year as a result of
terest expressed by princi
pals. The seminar programs
in the Nebraska Union are
conducted by University pro
fessors who discuss their own
fields of study as it applies
to freshmen students re
cent graduates from the prin
cipal's schools.
During three sessions, start
ing at 9:30 a.m. in the Ne
braska Union, principals may
attend seminars on advanced
placement, English, mathe
matics, placement in chemis
try, natural sciences, lan
guages and social sciences.
Lfii J -aliLft',,,., M..CTII1 K
Hoover Praised
Deadline For
Court Announced
Applications for Student
Court are due 5 p.m. Thurs
day and interviews will be
heid Friday.
The applications can be
picked up and left in folders
on the ASUN office door in the
Nebraska Union.
Candidates for chief justice
must be in Law College.
THE ADVOCATES . . . Dick Sherman and Carolyn Petty,
were one group of singers at Saturday night's hootenany
sponsored by the Friends of the Student Nonviolent Co
ordinating Committee. The hootenany was held in the Ne
braska Union.
Parents Day Designed
For NU Freshmen
Nebraskan
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The first Parents Dnv psnp. i
dally designed for several
thousand parents of Univer
sity freshman will be held on
the campus Saturday.
Activities during Parents
Day, which will be sponsored
by the Innocents Society, will
include a general convoca
tion, lunch at various campus
living units and discussion
sessions conducted by faculty
members in the various col
leges. "We are gratified by the
early response of parents to
this new program which takes
the place of a similar event
traditionally held in the fall,"
Skip Sorief, president of In
nocents, said.
"We believe the program
will allow parents to become
more familiar with their son's
or daughters' curriculum, the
University and campus life,"
he noted.
Guest speakers at the Sat
urday morning convocation
will include Dr. A. C. Breck
enridge, vice chancellor;
Kent Neumeister, ASUN pres
ident; and L. W. Chatfield,
associate dean of students.
Music will be provided by
the University brass en
semble and following lunch
in the various living units,
parents will be able to at
tend a number of college
seminars starting at 2 p.m.
Following the general col
lege meetings, the groups
will divide up to attend de
partmental coffee hours with
faculty members.
Seminars and coffee hours
will be conducted by the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics, College of Arts
and Sciences, College of Busi
ness Administration, College
of Engineering and Architec
ture, and Teachers College.
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 6
play the percentages," he
said.
"In 1956, I made predictions
extending the 1965 enrollment
which weren't bad, but not
good enough to be used that
far in advance."
Suppose that in 1935, I was
to have made predictions for
1958," Hoover said. "How
could I know Hitler would in
vade Poland and Russia, that
on Dec. 7, 1941, Japan would
bomb Pearl Harbor, that fol
lowing World War II we
would be Involved in a cold
war with Soviet Russia, that
there would be a nohec action
in Korea, what kind of pros
perity we would nave or tne
increasing number of s t u
dents going on to higher edu
cation."
"That is why projections
that far in the future are
daneerous." he said. "The ac
curacy is constantly threat
ened by these unknowns that
we can't possibly see.
Legislative Sessions
Hoover. Chatfield. and
Breckenridge all agreed that
a vearlv session of the Legis
lature would aid those making
enrollment estimates as it
would place closer together
the time the estimate was
made, and the time it was
for.
Also in charge of registra
tion, which was roundly criti
cized by many students this
semester, Hoover was de
scribed by one student as an
"angel of mercy" as the
slightly-built man passed out
appointment cards to a
mass of first-day enrollees.
Chatfield noted that pulling
cards in some form or anoth
er is still the most common
thing at other universities. He
noted that with the Univer
sity's system, it is more con
venient for the student by not
having to stand in line and
' also makes better use of Icass
space by spreading registra-
Solo
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WANTED
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Community Concert
Membership Campaign
March 21 April 2
Cost of Memberships:
Adult $9.00 Students $5.00
Memberships available enly during the Campaign.
Tickets For Single Concerts Are Not Available
BONUS CONCERTS All New Members will be entitled to attend
the two final concerts of this season.
Five Great Concerts
For The 1966-1967 Season
tion out over a period of time.
Noting that incoming fresh
men do not have to worry at j
all about registration, but only j
have to send in their class I
choices. Chatfield jokingly j
said. "The first time I was!
involved in the Coliseum rati
race. I didn't understand why j
freshman stayed through New 1
Student Week."
Chatfield said the prc-regls- j
tration this semester was an
attempt to find out where!
some of the backlog of classes
was.
"However, not all depart
ments were able to make ad
justments to this," he said.
Supply, Demand
"Our job is to take as much
of the mechanics of registra
tion as possible off the backs
of faculty and students, but
this is hampered by the prob
lem of supply and demand."
Hoover explained.
"We have X supply and are
facing i demand, he said.
"However, Y is greater than
X."
The registrar has no author
ity to extend class sizes one
inch beyond the instructions
of department heads.
"We have no authority at
all to open new sections or
expand existing ones," he
said. Hoover explained that
as soon as the sections start
closing up, the registrar's of
fice informs the department
heads and the department
head must then advise his
office as to the next steps to
be taken, if any.
When asked whether t h e
problem is not enough space
for classes or not enough in
structors to teach them,
Hoover said, "We've been
able to find space so far but
I must qualify it with so far."
'Too Few Teachers'
Chatfield, noting the prob
lem of too few teachers, said,
"One of the reasons is t h a t
we can use available space
more hours of the day and we
can only stretch instructors
so far."
"University faculty mem
bers are In greater demand
now than any of the vears
I've been In education,"
Hoover said. "We're In direct
competition with industry . . . !
and this is largely a problem 1
of more money offered by in-'
dustrles." j
"There is a surprising nu:n-;
ber of dedicated souls who
want to teach." Hoover not
ed, "but not enough of them
to meet our growing de
mands." Hoover praised
many University faculty
members who receive better
offers of money, but who stay
with the University.
Hoover credited Chatfield
with the early admission, ear
ly advising and early regis
tration of incoming freshmen
that "saves them the traumat
ic experience of having to go
through the old type registra
tion (pulling cards)."
He described Mrs. 1 r m a
Laase, assistant registrar, as
the "unsung heroine." She
takes into consideration the
personal problems when fill
ing the registrations oi stu
dents who may have to work
or have some other problem,
he said.
Graduating
Engineers and
Scientists:
Interviews For
Keys Committee
To Be Friday
eV
Interviews will begin 3:30
p.m. Friday for three mem-bers-at-large
on the AWS sen
ior keys committee.
Carol Bischoff, AWS boaid
member, explained that the
committee will include sev
eral AWS board members and
representatives and the mem-bers-at-large.
She said they would choose
one sophomore and two juni
ors as members-at-large.
Applications can be found in
a folder on the AWS door in
the Nebraska Union and are
due back by Friday noon.
MONDAY
INTER Varsity, 8 a.m.. Ne
braska Union.
PLACEMENT Office
Luncheon, 12:30. Nebraska
Union.
PHI MU, 3:30 p.m.. Ne
braska Union.
NEBRASKAN Society for
Research into the Prehis
panic Cultures of Mcso Amer- (
ica, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
UNICORNS - Activities.
3:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m..
Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events.
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YiMCA. 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m.. Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film. 4:30 p.m..1
Nebraska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m.. Nebras
ka Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6.30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU. 6:45 o.m.. Ne
braska Union. !
DELTA ZETA, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union. j
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7j
p.m., Nebraska Union. j
UNICORNS Social. 7:30 1
p.m.. Nebraska Union. j
SENIOR Recital, 7:30 p.m.,!
Nebraska Union. j
UNICORNS Public Re-!
lations, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska!
Union. j
MATH Counselor Program,
7:30 p.m., Nebraska Union, i
LIFE Committee. 4 p.m.,
East Union. I
Business
Education
Honored
The University's College of
Business Administration
alcng with other business col
leges throughout the country
are celebrating "Higher Ed
ucation For Business Week"
Monday through Friday.
This week approximately
marks the fiftieth anniversary
for 1hr- American Association
of Collegiate Schools of Busi
ness I AACSB) of which thf
University's school helped
start in 1913.
The AACSB is the official
accrediting agency in higher
education for business at the
undergraduate and graduate
levels. Its membership in
cludes 117 universities and
colleges.
"This organization should
have a special interest to stu
dents and staff at this Uni
versity since the University
was one of the fourteen found
ing schools," C. S. Miller,
dean of the Nebraska busi
ness school, said.
He noted that the founder
of the University's College of
Business Administration and
its first dean, Dr. James E.
LeRossigno, was the eighth
president .of . the AACSB in
1926. ' - '1
Miller explained that the
College of Business Adminis
tration was established by an
act of the Legislature In 1919
under the leadership of Dean
LeRossigno!.' '
For six years prior to this
date it was known as a fchool
of commerce, having been
created bv the Board of Re
gents in May, 1913, he said.
The constitution of the as
sociation declares, "the ob
ject of the .Association is the
promotion and improvement
of higher business education
in North America."
LOCKHEED
MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY
will be interviewing on campus March 28.
Contact the Placement Office for
your interview appointment
An equal opportunity and FM employer
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