The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 12, 1959, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 The Da i ly Nebrosko n Tuesday, May 12, 1959 Something to Aim For Few Graduate 'With High Distinction' By Del Hood The sheep Whose skin is stamped "with high distinc tion or "with distinction" at graduation time has a lot to baa about, and so does the graduate who gets it Few walk away from the rostrum on commencement day with a degree bearing these special gold seals, but those who do have at least one thing in common brains which they've: used. If you're in the market for one of these special sheep skins, you can do a little com parative shopping at the vari ous colleges "listed below. None of them reqquires per fection. . Arts and Sciences Grad uation with honors is not based solely upon grades, al though only those with good over-all averages are consid ered.. Most students vying for recognition must write a pa per based upon original re search, pass a comprehensive examination in their major field of study, and be ap proved by the Committee on Graduation with Distinction. A number not to exceed 5 of the graduating class is con sidered for honors based on scholarship alone. Business Administration Not more than six of the senior class is eligible for honors; those with 7.5 or bet ter are considered for high distinction award; all nomin ations are subject to approv al by faculty committee which takes into account gen eral excellence as well as scholarship. Pharmacy. No specific grade requirements; for high distinction, scholarship must be "unusually high" and the student must write a paper on some topic in pharmaceut ical science which must be approved by a faculty com mittee. About ten of the grad uating class is considered for honors. Graduate College Students are ineligible for these hon ors. AgricuK-re A total of six of the graduating class is considered, of which two re ceive the degree "with high distinction." High distinction requires grace average oi o or better, distinction 7.5. Stu dent's participation in college activities carries some weight. Dentistry No require ments specified. Top students in the College of Dentistry are elected to membership in the dental honorary, Omicron KaDDa Upsilon. Engineering and Architec ture -Selections of honor stu dents is based on the faculty's evaluation of a candidate and his grades; high distinction requires 8 or better, distinc tion 7.4. Law No specific require ments; nominations, subject by faculty com- j or, and the student's com- to approval mittee. Teachers Advisers recom mend students for honors; list of prospective candidates is circulated among faculty for approval, and each stu dent must get at least five faculty signatures in order to rate consideration by the se lection committee; selection is based upon scholarship (8 or better for high distinction, 7 or better for distinction), professional promise as indi cated by grades received in student teaching, advice of the student-teacher supervis- munity service activities. These aren't bargain-counter prices, but the cost really isn't too prohibitive. Such high honors . are "within the range of a lot of people if they'd work a little harder," says John Fristoe, who graduated with high dis tinction in June 1958. And apparently graduation with honors is a good guaran tee against failure, according to Chancellor Clifford Hardin. "It has been our experience that men and women who graduate from the University with high distinction continue to excel in whatever walk of life they choose to enter," Hardin said. 'Greek Games' to Top Annual Greek Week Spring Frolic to lie Held Friday At South End of Practice Field Nebraskan Want Ads Mo.Wort 1 in. da. I da. eda. t-10 .40 .M 1.00 I .AO I .M) 1.06 I 1.25 U-iO I .00 I .95 I 1.25 I SO 11-2 WW I .TO 1.1 1.45 1.75 i-a .SO I 1.2B 1 05 a. 00 .90 1.40 1.85 J. 2.1 1.00 I 1.55 1.05 2 SO Theee loer-cnet nt apply to Want Aim wtitch are placed for eoneecutlva Ait and are pefl (or wtttiln 10 day aftnr tin ad expiree or la eanceled. WANTED Wanted Nov member for t7nfvrilty Flvtn Clnft. For informattoa call Ed. 5-iaiO. MRSONEL tftltmr Inn, ecealaltet t Metfe' Wollffl'l flttlnir probleme. Dmible breasted emveerted to rtngla. 4445 Bo. Ut!, e-aSlS, bay and v. elaMM at trie IIIBWMT Halrdrtmrtnc ACADEMT. accredited ar hoot nt enemetoloiry, 201 Bark!? Bloc., IIS No. 12. S-4SM EMPLOYMENT Wetp wanted Young marrnd eouple to aerial la eare and upkeep of a Colo rado, private aiimmer home during Jura, Julr 4r Auiruet. Correepondenca . 1ar tad. Dally Nabraekan, Box 1. ftylega etudente Mm 11.50 and up per hr. Honra ean be arranged to fit schedule. Apply 10M do. St. to 7. R. Watklna Oo. -). FOR SALE Fay fteJe SO watt HI-FI Amplifier. One year aid, Vernon Boileen, 2-8861. JTf tale 1MO K.O. TO. good oondl tion. 11050.60. Call 7-6414. For Sale 1M Chev, ICxcellent condi tio. Will eaarafie. CaU S-1S5S. For SalelS". HI-FI Woofer, 115., S-nS after 11 for demonatratloa. For eala Bookcase, d a k , heet-of -d r w I a , mlecelleneoue furniture. J-SMT. rewmber elmetflede par. So why don't you put tbem to work , tor you today. For Bale 1M Continental 41 Foot, two bedroom trailer. Ideal for atudentn. Excellent condition. Picket fence. t-ma, POR RENT fypawmera. adding machine; for rent ocMua. Looms, 221 no. is. ism. For Rent Jrummer roome; good loca tion, 327 No. 13lh. Phone 2-1410. Auk. for Wayne glmpaon. For rmtl3n "W", clean, roomy Basement Apt., for 2 male student. Available In June. THESIS BINDING eVudenU, bar your theefe bound at H H. Bindery by experienced book binder at new low prlcee, any Ihlck nees 13.00. Special ciMtom binding at a ellghtly higher rate. Blblee. Text books. Perlodicala bound and rertonnd at Low low pricee. Phone eVe4M Daytime 30 Kveotngs. Highlighting the annual Greek Week, from May 11-17, will be the "Greek Games" Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the south end of the football practice field. Sponsored by the Junior in terfraternity council,- the games are promising to be new and different when the Greeks gather to test their physical prowess. This year the games will feature a phone booth paka a women's hurdles races, a raw egg race, a back to back race and the traditional char iot race. Four men, instead of the previous two, will be required to pull the chariot in this fi nal race, which will begin at 4:30. According to the rules set up by the Junior IFC, the wheels for the chariot are to be 26 inches in diameter, with the maximum distance from the axle to the tip of the tongue to be 10 feet. The shape of the tongue is to be a "T" and is not to exceed 7 feet in length. The girl representing the fraternity must be protected from the wheels in some manner and the chariot must be sturdy enough for her safety. The minimum length between the wheels is to be 3 feet, while the maximum length Is 3 feet 8 inches. The box must be at least 3 feet at its1 longest point, with its minimum height to be 2 feet 6 inches. The final requirement asks that there be no sharp edges on the chariot. Starting the games off at 2 p.m., fraternity men will be able to repeat their "cram ming" performance at Spring Day activities, only at this event, phone booths will be used. Strictly on a time basis, two fraternities at a time will compete and try to cram as many men as they can into the booths. Following this bone-crushing event, sorority women can kick their heels in the hurdles race. Selected in an impartial drawing by the fraternities, the co-eds, dressed in skirts and sweaters, will have to hurdle bales of hay. One runner from each fra ternity house will compete in the raw egg race at 3:30. Covering a track of 220 yards' the barefoot runners in or der to win, must still have the egg (intact) in their mouths. The eggs can be held in the mouth. In the hands, or taped to the body. The last three losers in the race will have to eat the eggs. Entries in the race will be ' eliminated if they run off the track, break another's eggs or break their own eggs. In the back race, each house will submit two entries, a heavy man and a light man. The runners must wear ten nis shoes and run the 60 yards distance first one way and then return. No pushing or any other type of foul play will be permitted. The Greek competition tro phy will be presented to the i fraternity accumulating the nignest number of points at the conclusion of the chariot races. The phone booth pak will be scored: 1st, 6; 2nd, 4; 3rd, 2. The chariot races will be scored: 1st, 10; 2nd, 6: 3rd, 3. All other events will be scored: 1st, 5; 2nd, 3; 3rd, 1. Applications for the "Greek Games" must be submitted to Dick Stuckey at the Delta Tau Delta house no later than Wednesday. . 'Shrew' Set Fhi Tonight On Arena Stage; Carlson Directs The .University Theatre pro duction of "Taming of the Shrew" will be presented to night, at 8 p.m. on the arena stage located at 12th and 0 Sts., according to Jerry Carl son, director of the play. The play was originally scheduled for May 5, the Lin coln Centennial Culture Day, but was postponed because of rain. Carlson stated that in case of bad weather, the play will be given at Howell Thea tre in the Temple Building Admission is free. Ann Prentice is the produc tion manager for the play, The leads, Katherina and Pe- truschio will be played by Bonha Tabo Hays and Bill Baker. Other cast members are Bianca, Sally Wengert: Lu- chentio, Steve Schultz; Gre mio.'Zeff Berstein; Hortencio, Howard Martin; Baptists, John Gerber; Curtis, James MacDonald: Francio, Rov Willev; Biondello, Francis Hamer; Grumio, John Erick- son; Podant, Lee Goodhart; and a widow, Madelyn MIroff. High school students will plav servants and other bit parts, according to Carlson. Sale Thursday The Nearly New Shop oper ated by the Faculty Women's Club and University Dames will be open Thursday eve ning from 7 until 9 p.m. for the last time this Spring. Any student may use the facilities of the shop located in temporary A. An ID card is all that is needed. J"i.. . is: mm 'maw Available Tomorrow Room 20 Student Union Architecture Slides Featured at Union may attend this meeting of the Union's first annual Euro pean Tour group "European architecture" a slide lecture by Fredrick Hamlen, college of architec ture instructor, will be the main feature of tiie second European Tours seminar. Any interested students The rneeeting will be held Thursday, in the Union fa culty lounge. Kosmet Klub Kosmet Klub smoker will b held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Parlor A of the Student Union. Anyone interested in work ing in Kosmet Klub next year is invited. STARTS TODAY 75c Till 6 p.m. THEN 90c FREE PARKING AFTER 6 PM. ' " ' y - i Kits If? CZ';f ftoS$ f STARTING Cjt',' TIMESI ys'l Ait i ' i ftd- " . , I a t V SBC 5si b You Think for Yourself ? l?,?3.) r f ..... i I y i I t 1. Do you think that men who look you straight to the eye when they talk are (a) to be trusted? (B) nearsighted? (c) watching your reaction? Of three men who have asked her for a date, should a girl pick (a) the one with a big car and money? (B) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke? (c) the one who helped her study for an exam?. Mountaineers say they climb a mountain "because it's there." Does this strike you as (A) logical? (B) indicative of an inferiority complex? (C) a symbol of man's drive to conquer nature? If you were offered a million dollars to be the first' man to fly to the moon, would you (a) leap at the chance? (B) take the money and hire someone else to go? (c) find out why the job paid so much? AO CQ AD CD AD AO BD CD I 5. Do you think the maxim "A penny saved k ' penny earned" is (a) an excuse for miserliness? (8) a thrift precept more people should follow? (c) a disastrous economic policy? 6. Do you believe that the expression "Every doud has a silver lining" is (a) sticky sentimentality? (b) optimism with & poetic license? (c) faulty meteorology? V "H'"S vi."ci truuym av eu tunes fj will (a) give you a lot of fun? (B) win you a lot of M.uua t,i j uu uw a twk V UVUUW1 8. Do you . think the primary purpose of parking meters is to (A) stop all-day parking? (b) raise money? (c) make people leave their cars at borne? .8 aQ CO AO AQ BQ GQ a i CTTW 11 MfeUafctMaek ). In choosing a filter c'sarette, would you depend most (a) on the claims you read B and hear? (b) on satigfying yourself that c you're getting the right filtration and taste? (c) on the recommendations of your friends? , When you think for yourself ... you depend on judgment, not chance, in your choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women ' who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. you have checked (C) on three out of the first four qimtions, and B) on four out of the laxt five... you certainly think for yourself! !. arowe 4 wttiianem Tobeeea Cere. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows .XzL I iM - 7 mc - ,t 'mm s proof V ''' jr box. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING. MAN'S TASTE 1