Wednesday, September 19, 1956
Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Placement:
r ! "
1
' i
V 5
' V 1
1
1
- .7
f J r
& E S
t- i
' v : Ski- "
AAUW Entertains At Tea
The Lincoln Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women held the annual
guest membership tea Sunday
afternoon at the Union. Included
in the program were addresses
by the chairman of the interest
and study groups and reports
by Miss Esther Montgomery
and Miss Ethel Johnson on the
conference of the International
Federation of University Women
held last August in Paris. New
members and officers shown are
(from left) Mrs. T. M. Stout,
secretary; Mrs. Harvey Bras
sard; Mrs. Harold Mattoon, first
vice president; Mrs. D. W. Olive,
Mrs. Arthur G. George, presi
dent; Mrs. John Ivanoff, Mrs.
Phil Darby, and Miss Marjorie
Ruwe.
Kernels . . .
I
Dr. Dolan To Speak
Cow-tew Lincoln Star
Dr. Eleanor Dolan will be the
featured speaker at the fall
board meeting of the American
Association of University Wom
en, which will be held in Kear
ney Friday and Saturday. Dr.
Dolan.who serves the organiza
tion as an associate in higher
education, director of programs
and staff advisor for the com
mittee on standards and recog
nition of colleges and univer
sities, will speak on "Education
Beyond The High School." In
her talk she will discuss the
state and national problem of
preparing for the anticipated in
crease of college students by
the 1960's. She is presently dean
of Flora Stone Mather College,
Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, O. where she is also
a professor of political science.
The
ImiieWerld
AWS Activities Booth
AWS is sponsoring an Activities
Booth in the Union for all upper
class women Thursday from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m., according to Nancy
Copeland, Activities Mart Chair
man, Upperclass women may sign up
for NUCWA, Union or Builders,
Miss Copeland said. She stressed
that these organizations need work
ers badly and women who sign up
now will have an excellent chance
to work.
Formerly she served as a facul
ty member at New York Uni
versity and at the State College
of Women, Tallahassee, Fla.
(Continued From Page 1.)
Boppere Carol Topliff, Janice Owen
Janet Nelson, Kay Frederick
Priscilla Vincent, Carol Dallmann
anice Devel, Sue Worley.
Diane Gease, Mary Ann Hahn
Pat Erickson, Ruth Eis, Lois Muel
ler Marjorie Johnson.
Karen Anderson, Marcia Weich
el, Allen Trumble, Bob Peterson
Tom Kraeger.
Marty Nielson, Allen Plucknett
John Patterson, Marion Garner
Julie Hathaway, Don Bell, Gene
Nicholas.
John Dill, Chuck Langford, Don
Walternath, Ted Snediker, Robb
Steinheid, Bill Shelly, Roger Bor
land, Leonard Unzicker.
Leslie Smith, Bob Weber, Paul
Thomas, Ralph Anderson, Thomas
Stibal, Andy Backer.
John Banks, Glen Penfield, Stan
Kaul, Gerald Gold James Kruto,
Tom Fulkerson, Vic Smith.
Joe Kollias, CG Wallace, Jimo
Eastman, Ron Voss, Bui Welch,
Bruce Hutson, Bill Burnham.
Bob Krumewedie, Denny Elder,
Dick McDonald, Fred McKensio,
Norman Schroeder, Jin Hewitt, Art
Blackman, Les Carter.
Herb Belkin, Sheldon Krantz,
Michael L a z e r, Don Havekost,
hurst, Ross Greathouse, Wendell
Carothers.
Wendell Carothers, Tom Bain
bullge, James Larson, Tom Bock,
Jim Luska, Dick Spencer.
Larry Perkins, Keith Carpenter,
Le Roy McChesney, Bill McChes
ney, Les Johanson, Richard Sie
vert, Franklin Stank, Clarence At-wood.
Student Council
Student Council will hold its first
regular meeting at 4 p.m. Wednes
day, Bruce Brugmann, Council
president announced.
An executive meeting for all
officers to preceed the meeting will
be held at 3 p.m. Both meetings
will be in Union Room 315.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national Boy
Scout fraternity, is having its an
nual pledge smoker Thursday, at
7 p.m., in the Union. All students
who are Boy Scouts and interested
in belonging to the fraternity may
come to this meeting.
SOPHOMORES
We need a few more last year's English I
books, (Haines Problems in Prose 3rd Ed.)
This book is now out of print at the pub
lishers for revision in December. Sell your
Haines now at the Nebraska Book Store.
Last chance to get $1.50 for this book.
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
5 rpr fl
-mj- Offer
rVftljZf 5 dances for the
"i 0rm ' Jl?! price of one of
t !' 1 TP. r -
Be more popular and i
learn all 5 baic dance.
Yet only pay the price of one!
Even it you're a beginner,
Arthur Murray bring out
your dormant dancing
ability. Remember a!l-aroud dancers
have most tun. So come in or phone today!
ARTHUR MURRAY
1232 M Phone 2-5800
LAUNDROMAT SERVICE
An i
LAUNDRY
3 HR. SERVICE ON WASH, DRY, FOLD
DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT FINISHING SERVICE
, J rive-In Parking
i!OP IT QFF-WE BO THE ftT.ST
Comer IfifiiVvN ' 2-5722
frosh Tests Add Writing Section
Freshmen need to know more
than grammar rules to impress
English examiners this year at
the University.
For the first time, placement
tests include a section which tests
the entering students' ability to
write.
Dr. Dudley Bailey, supervisor
of freshman English, explained
that in previous years freshmen
have been placed in one of three
courses on the basis of scores on
an objective English usage or
grammar test.
These three courses are English
3, advanced composition; English
B, composition and grammar, and
course.
Last spring a second section
was added to the placement tests.
It is an objective test of vocabu
lary, reading comprehension and
linguistic aptitude.
The newest test consists of a
series of six questions about such
subjects as dating and life in the
hometown. The students are asked
to write short essay answers to
each of the, question.
These papers are read by mem
bers of the English Department
staff who judge each student on
his ability to write.
Special emphasis is placed on
the writing test as the students
are assigned to one of the three
English courses.
Thus, a student who . cannot
write literately and easily is
placed in English B although he
may have a high enough score on
the objective tests to qualify for
English 3.
In some instances, the reverse
situation occurs. A student may
have a score on the objective tests
which indicates placement in Eng
lish B but his writing ability is
such that he is placed in English
3.
Dr. Bailey explains that the pur
pose of the new test is to en
courage students to learn to read
and write rather than to spend
a great deal of time on grammar
drills.
PRINTING
Fraternity. Sorority. & Organization
Letterhead! . . . Lettert . . . New
Bulletins , . . Booklets . . . Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th Ph. 2-2957
This Show is on the Bill . . .
rtn
InJ
i
"1
1 1 11
If You Enjoy "Pink Elephants", You will Love
"Harvey" The Six Foot White Rabbit.
THIS AND SIX MORE SHOWS . . . ALL SEVEN FOR $5.00
"TL f LI II
i ns iesperare nours
'The Garden of Asclepius" Butt a season tichct NOW.
Dark of the Moon"
'The Corn is Green" University Theatre Box Office
l5,,ne.r Temple Bide. Room 108 Open Daily
The Dead Day 8:00.5:00
After The Rally ....
The Swing is to KINGS!
tiff
MM
II
II
COLLEGE NITE
Friday, September 21
Presenting . . .
The Musical Concepts of
JIMMY PHILLIPS
and his orchestra
Dancing 9-12 $1.70 per couple tax fncl.
i ' - mm
I 'i' 11
Meet our 1956
Men's College Board!
Open now with the newest campus fashions!
fl: t . I r2 , ' I
Tim Baird John Barth
4V
Claude Berreckman
Second Floor
'-fe Y '
ilH"i..,'. 14,
Mary Gilman
Dick Falconer
Sixteen college men can't be wrong when they
agree that the newest smartest fashion for Uni
versity students is IVYI It's the look of refined
good taste that is so enthusiastically backed by
countless men the best-dressed on compus.
That's why we've given Ivy this exciting new
place of honor. Visit Magee's Ivy Shop today . . .
browse through our complete line of suits, sports
wear and furnishings.
1
4 1
.mtmmmS
Kay Harris
I
John Hummel
1
Max KrUtman.
lack Jutlce
I
Zek Niebaum
"7
St
...J
1
It t-
L1L
' V "f" .
i
is, f . -.i
. 'V ' '
A -
L Mv' 3
Charles Wead"
Pick Odua
Jurrf Pekorof
B II 1 Tamsen
Mick ToI.T
Gary Wldman
,A . fV''.v