Snhrlrrv. February 19, 1950,
PAGE 4
THF DAILY NEBRASKAN
Know Your College . . .
Service to State Industries Bizad Aim
(This is the second of a series
of articles about colleges and
schools within the University.
The Daily Nebraska!! is attempt
ing to present the "dream," or
plans for expansion, either of
courses or of facilities within
the college or school.)
BY TOM RISCHE
Are human wants ever satis
fied? Apparently so, for the College
of Business Administration is
happy with its equipment and
classrooms. Its wish is not for
additions space or lab aids, but
to serve students and Nebraska
industries better, according to
Dean Earl S. Fullbrook.
The aim of the college Is to
place as many graduates as pos
sible in Nebraska and the sur
rounding area. Most graduates,
Fullbrook reported, are interested
in finding jobs in their home
state. They have been success
ful to a large degree.
Home Town Businesses
Many students in the college
enter businesses in their home
towns, frequently one built up by
their fathers or relatives. Al
though no figures are available,
Fullbrook estimated that a ma
jority of graduates remain in this
area.
The Business Administration
college hopes to be able to ex
pand in the field of research and
institutes to aid state businesses.
Although the program of insti
tutes was interrupted by the war
and by the heavy registration
that followed, the college wants
to build up the program again.
Among developments in this
field, was the recent Cost Re
duction conference sponsored by
the Bizad college in co-operation
with the Engineering college and
the Associated Industries of Ne
braska. Two prominent outstate
industrial consultants were
brought to the campus for the
meeting.
Monthly Publication
"Business in Nebraska," a
monthly publication presenting
business statistics for Nebraska,
showing comparisons with the
nation as a whole, is published
by the bureau of business re
search. Individual statistics for
some of the state's larger towns
are included in this bulletin.
A research bulletin on "Eco
nomic Problems of Clay Center,
Nebraska" will be published soon.
Dr. Edgar Z. Palmer, chairman
of the department of business
research, visited the town, and
Fifteen Groups
Enter Kenton
Ticket Contest
Fifteen men's organizations on
campus have entered the "Ken
ton" ticket sales contest accord
ing to Wendy Gauger, chairman
Of campus ticket sales.
The contest, sponsored by the
Union in connection of the Stan
Kenton concert to be presented
Feb. 22, will close Tuesday night,
Feb. 21 at 5 p. m. The organiza
tion selling the most tickets to
the concert will be host to June
Christy, featured vocalist on the
Kenton band, at dinner Wednes
day, Feb. 22.
Tickets, now on sale by house
representatives and at various
booths on campus, are priced at
$1.20 for students. However, this
reduced pric e is effective for
only those buying tickets previ
ous to the night of the concert.
"A capacity crowd of 8,000 is
expected at the concert Wednes
day night," said Paul Weltchek,
publictiy chairman. He also
urged the purchase of tickets
early on the part of students. "It
not only saves 60 cents, but in
sures a better seat at the con
cert," he said.
Several committees of students
have been working with the
Union in connection with the
concert. Herb Reese Is general
chairman of the Concert com
mittee, with Paul Weltchek as
publictiy chairman, Bob Axtell,
ticket sales chairman, and Mar
cai Pratt, arrangements.
Working under Weltchek on
the publicity campaign are Chuck
Weidmeier, Huh Follmcr, Rod
Itiggs. By Hooper, Knox Jones
and Norma Gammerl.
Bcloit U Extends
Vacation Periods
A change from the orinary has
been the result of a faculty vote
at Bcloit, Wisconsin.
In previous years the policy of
the college has been to release
students for vacations in mid
week to resume classes in the
middle of the week: Under the
new arrangement vacations will
now include more weekends.
This year spring vacatinon Is
extend to include both ' Palm
Sunday and Easter Sunday be
ginning on Saturday, April 1,
Tuesday, April 11.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"Sands of Iwo Jima"
1:09, 3:18, 5:23, 7:30, 9:39
"Make Mine Laughs"
1:00, 3:41, 6:22, 9:03
"Dangerous Profession"
2:03, 4:44, 7:23, 1:06
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with the help of assistants, made
a study of the city's trading area.
This group also studied methods
of building up the city's business.
The survey was made at the re
quest of Clay Center business
men. It is expected that this
survey will be of interest to
other Nebraska towns.
Another bulletin concerning
"Alfalfa Dehydration Industry In
Nebraska" was published in Oc
tober, 1949. A. F. Dombrowski,
research assistant in the depart
ment of Business Research,
wrote the bulletin in co-operation
with Dr. Palmer.
Bizad Collece History
Business Administration was
organized as a college in 1919.
It was one of the 14 charter
members of the Collegiate Schools
of Business, organized in 1916.
J. E. LeRossignol, who headed
the school of commerce from
1913 to 1919, became dean of the
college when it was first organ
ized. John D. Clark served as
dean from 1941 to 1946, when he
resigned to become a member of
President Truman's Council of
Fern Fun
Last week the women's basket
ball intramural bean with four
games. All of the teams that
participated had had two prac- .
ticcs previous to the regular
games. Terrace Hall and Alpha
Chi Omega were the first teams
to play in the in'ramural. Ter
race hall defeated Alpha Chi
team No. 2. The Kappa Deltas
downed Deita Gamma team No.
1, while the Tri Dclts defeated
Kappa team No. 2. Wilson Hall is
still in the tournament after they
defeated I. S. A.
The schedule for next week's
games is:
Monday Delta Gamma team 3
plays Alpha Xi Delta at 5:00.
Tuesday Theta team 1 plays Pi
Beta Phi.
Wednesday Alpha Chi team 1
plays Theta team 3.
Thursday Towne club plays
Chi Omega.
'Dogs Life" Ends
In Paternity Suit
The woman always pays. Ask
Amber, or Ingrid, or Dusty.
Dusty, canine mascot of Acacia
fraternity at Syracuse university,
Syracuse, N. Y., last week gave
birth to six healthy little canines
. . . father unknown. Acting as
a spokesman for Dusty and the
six little dust mops, Acacia im
mediately brought suit against
the Alpha Sigma Phi mascot,
Prince.
But for Dusty end for most
other women , . . It's still a dog's
life.
Classified
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different points.
Economic Advisers. Fullbrook
became dean in 1946 and has
served since that time.
Enrollment in the college
reached a peak in the 1947-48
semesters. As the veterans grad
uate, the enrollment is gradually
decreasing. Fullbrook estimated
that about five hundred will
graduate in the academic year,
1949-50. About eighty students,
an increase over previous years,
are registered in the Graduate
college this year.
Positions open to graduates In
clude job in advertising, account
ing, banking, insurance, trans
portation, manufacturing, domes
tic and foreign commerce and in
vestments. For some time the
demand qualified people to fill
positions had exceeded the sup
ply, although job opportunities
have become slightly more scarce
than during and after the war.
Training for the secretaryship of
Chamber of Commerce is also
available in the college.
Senior Interviews
Many firms from the East as
well as the midwest and repre
lit
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BY RECENT NATIONAL SURVEY
aemonsiraics ine VU urd III
recently acquired uy me ui jo
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sentatives to interview seniors.
During the past year representa
tives of many national firms, as
well as a number of local con
cerns, visited the Nebraska cam
pus. Among these have been
General Electric, Continental Oil,
Kresge's. Ford Motor company,
Chase National bank. Penncy's,
Eastman Kodak company and the
Federal Reserve staff.
A special committee of bizad
faculty members helps students
obtain positions upon graduation i
and keeps them informed ot jods
after graduation.
Students registered in business
administration are required to
take 48 hours of economics and
business organization and man
agement courses, 46 hours of arts
and science courses and 31 hours
of electives. Ordinarily electives
are selected from business ad
ministration but they may be
taken in any department in the
university.
Instructional Departments
The department of economics
and business organization and
management are instructional de
Mi
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BING CROSBY
Famous Gonzaga alumnus, says:
"Smoke MY cigarette.
MILDER Chesterfields."
STARRING IN
"RIDING HIGH"
A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION
RELEASED THROUGH
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
. I - t
partments. There are 39 full and
part time .instructions in these
departments.
The department of business
research, in cooperation with
students and faculty members,
makes studies of business condi
tions throughout Nebraska. Spe
cial training is offered advanced
students in research projects, in
preparation of reports upon busi
ness conditions, and in the prep
aration of periodical business re
views. National Honorary
One hundred and forty-five
hourse of credit are required for
graduation. Students in the upper
classes of the college who main
tain a high scholastic average
are eligible to be elected to Beta
Gamma Sigma, a national schol
astic honorary, which is compar
able to the Phi Beta Kappa in
Arts and Sciences college.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma
Pi, and Phi Chi Theta are na
tional professional fraternities or
ganized to encourage research in
the field of business and to fur
ther high standards of business
ethics.
Scholarships
A number of scholarships arc
available to students majoring in
business administration: and as
sistantships are available to
qualified students who registered
in the Graduate college. Business
research fellowships are offered
by prominent Nebraska firms
each year. Student reports of
unusual merit are published busi
ness research bulletins.
Ten gold keys are donated an
nually by Nathan Gold to be
awarded to the students in the
freshman class with the highest
scholastic averages. The three
honoraries also offer uwards to
outstanding students.
IBMTiU Stalled
15y
21 Courses
Delinquent grades are ten days
over the deadline of Feb. 7, set
by the administration for turning
in reports.
Mr. Moses of the IBM depart
ment said today that grades from
21 classes are still out.
Without these grades, final
computation of a student's work
is impossible. Since all grades are
calculated on IBM machines, it
is necessary for all the grades
to be done together.
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STATISTICS LAB Pictured above are economics statistics stu
dents at work in the statistics laboratory. This lab is equipped
with 20 calculating machines. These machines perform all the
arithmetic functions: additirn, subtraction, multiplication and di
vision. The lab is used by botn
classes.
New EE Plant,
FcTjnison Hall,
Meeting Topic
Ferguson hall, the new electri
cal engineering building which is
bein? erected in place of old Uni
versity hall, was discussed by
Trof. Olin J. Ferguson, after
whom the building was named,
at a recent meeting of the stu
dent A I E E.
Besides regular classrooms, the
building contains a power labo
ratory in the single-story north
wing which will house motors,
generators, transformers, and
other rotating equipment. This
wing will be separated from the
classroom section by a huge plate
glass window, so that equipment
may be viewed from outside the
lab.
The second floor, in ariditon to
more classroom space, will con
tain the offices of the dean of
the College of Engineering. Tele
phone, transmission, and televi
sion laboratories will be located
on the third floor.
The astronomy department will
have part of the roof area of the
building. There will be several
special laboratories and a student
meeting room in the basement.
It was planned to have the
building closed in by December,
but construction is somewhat be
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economics siuumic;, uu anuun...
hind schedule. The university
hopes that it will be ready for
occupancy by fall.
More than 300.000 Americans
are planning to go to Italy for
tthe Holy Year in 1950. The
Passport Division of the Depart
ment of State is preparing to ex
pedite passports for this large
movement of tourists.
fssd end bound him!
?. l An 1
Tribal Tom-Toms Booming
'through the night ... the age-old
Ispcll of the jungle! , . . they come
jllii'llingly alive when Vaughn
'Monroe sink's BAMBOO! Hurry
for his new RCA VICTOR Hit!
jListen to Sandy Jackson play on
KBOM.
v
m- . . m
Ik
Hear CHESTERFIELD'S
Great New BING CROSBY
SHOW Every Wednesday
over the entire CBS Net
work? P.M. E.S.T.
8:30 P.M.C.S.T. 7:30 P.M.
M.S.T.-6:30 P.M. P.S.T.
Copyright 1950, boom A Min Torco Coj.
ISKEIKASKA
Hook rompany
CAMERA DEPT.
Sell V$ Your led Pholn
Equipment.
"Across The Rio Grande"
2:35, 5:08, 7:41, 10:14
"Gangs of Chicago"
1:22, 3:55, 6:28, 9:01
