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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1960)
Page S Baker Notes Migration Balance 2w V .1'', rif'i in? as chief adviser of the state with 47.47 per cent, Lyman A. Glenn y tor hti bh in a ttudv I T Tniuorcitv TiirL-ich nrArri-nm nKnnArl imtAllmnnt nntnn f hither educate i Sekr..7 Pi v6i. , auUmCu an cmumuciu ymeir Total student . . migration "does not indicate that .Ne braska is contributing more to the education of residents of other states than ,o t h e r states are contributing to the education . of , Nebraska resi dents." ' ' 6ome 5,355 residents of Ne braska were enrolled in insti tutions of higher learning in other states inT 1958 com pared to 5,344 residents of othej states enrolled in Ne braska institutions, according to tie findings of former as- sistht "dean of the College of garniture, Marvel L. Ba- A; ker in J?izarum and Ankara, Tur key, was already conducting enrollment studies and pro jections . for the Univer sity self-survey when he con sented to undertake the much larger task -for all the insti tutions in the state. Proximity to a college or university was listed by Baker as a chief factor in determin ing the percentage of college enrolment potential actually enrolled in Nebraska institu tions. The percentages ranged from a high of 49.50 per cent In Wayne county toa low of 6.25 per cent in Banner coun ty. , . : I Lancaster county, which Chief Adviser Hker, who is currently act-1 ranked. . third highest in the i Church Calendar culty Night, Bible rills Slated Sunday faculty night and B i b 1 e I Baptist Church, 28th and S, s will be held at campus ftfgious houses Sunday ght in addition to the regu H, listing of reports and eakers. UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS I A N FELLOWSHIP Dr. larc Priester, professor of hnstian education at Mc brmick Seminary, will peak at 6:30 p.m. The sup er will be at 5:30. LUTHERAN STUDENT UTHERAN COUNCIL Ex- ic e r p i s irom "campus Drama" will be presented and discussed by students and faculty members follow ing the annual faculty spon sored supper at 5:30. BAPTIST Biblical knowl edge will be tested at Second Faculty Members it Attend ' Confab three University faculty members will participate in the American Vocational As sociation convention in Los Angeles. California next week. Dr. Howard W. ' Deems, chairman of the ; vocational education department, will at tend the convention and will be' a member' o the resolu tions committee. He served avchairman of this committee at "the regional meeting. M. G. McCreight and Leora Horning,, both assistant pro fessors of vocational educat ion, will attend the confer ence McCreight is secretary M the teacher education com mittee in the agricultural sec tion. This committee is mak ing study of the teacher train ing program. The supper will be at 5:30 and the Bible drill at 6 p.m. "What is Practical Christian ity on Campus?" will be an swered by Rev. Alan J. Pick ering, pastor of UCCF. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL, MISSOURI SYN OD Loys Mather, internation al delegate to International Board of Governors meeting in St. Louis during Thanks giving vacation will address the Gamma Delta meeting at 6:30 p.m. Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. NEWMAN CLUB Sunday night supper will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by a busi ness meeting and social hour. Approximately 25 of the Club members will par ticipate in the district con vention meeting Saturday in Omaha. IFC Names Semi-finalists Seven semi-finalists for the Interfraterrtity Council Schol arship for the second semes ter have been selected by the IFC scholarship committee. The seven were selected out of a group of 19 appli cants on the basis of their application, scholarship, ac tivities and contributions to their fraternities. The seven semi-finalists are Steve Hansen, Phi Gamma Delta: Jack Lausterer, Sigma Nu; Jerry Ebers, Delta Tau Delta; Grant Gregory, Beta Theta Pi; 'Chip Kuklhv Sig ma Alpha Mu; Steve Joynt, Delta Tau Delta; and Roger Myers, Beta Theta Pi. tial of 4,348 with 38.10 per cent of thisv number enrolled at the University. Enrollment Slumped Trends in undergraduate en rollment from 1950-59 slumped from 1951-53 at the Univer sity and "most of - the col leg e s and universities throughout the state." The University dropped from an undergraduate en rollment of 5,959 in 1950 to slightly over 5,200 1 in' ' each year from 1951-53, due to the "impact of the Second World War and the Korean War on enrollments," Baker said. Peak enrollment for the decade occurred in 1958 with 6,427 undergraduates enrolled at the University. Graduate enrollments fol lowed a similar trend with a drop from 992 in 1950 to a low of 547 in 1953 followed by a steady climb to 935 in, 1959. Stable Populations A stable population in the state and physical limitations of the schools were cited as chief reasons for the relative ly constant professional en rollments throughout the dec ade. An exception, a sharp drop in pharmacy enrollments (from 177 in 1956 to 32 in 1959) was attributed to an ex. paneded curriculum resulting in an extra year ra scnooi, Projections for the coming decade Indicate that by 1970 the University will enroll 11, 027 under gr a d u a t e s, 2,200 graduates and 1,110- profes sional students. The projections are based on an 8 per cent yearly in crease of college enrollment potential enrolled on the un dergraduate level, but on esti mations furnished, by the Uni versity on trje graduate and professional levels, Baker said. An appendix to the report prepared by Walter N e e c e, assistant to Dr. G 1 e n n y, show that 30.7 per cent of the 19,674 students enrolled in Nebraska institutions were enrolled at the University in 1959. . ' , Males outnumbered fe males 4,487-1,926 at the Uni versity that year, or 70 per cent to 30 per cent N e e c e said. Of the total, both sexes, 88.3 per cent were from Ne braska, 8.3 per; cent from oth er states and 3.4 per cent from foreign countries. Directories Available Beginning Monday, stu dents who purchased stu dent directories in the pre sale may pick them up any time between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. of that week. Students who did not buy during the pre-sale of Builder Student Directories may buy them at the booth. The directories will sell for $1 according to Jean Morrison, sales chairman of Builders. Mucho Parties at Greek Haciendas This Week Don't'Pass'Union Bridge Tourney! The Campus Bridge Tourna ment for undergraduate stu dents will be held in the In dian Suite of the Student Un ion at 1 p.m. Saturday. From this tournament ten teams will be selected to com pete in the National Intercol legiate Bridge Tournament' next February. Teams may enter by sign ing up in the Union program office or games area. There is no entry fee, but all teams must sign up-by Friday at 5 p.m. Trophies will be awarded for first annd second place. Refreshments will also be served. The tournament is spon sored by the Union Tourna ment Committee. House parties, "chili feeds and a turnabout dance make up the social calendar as the campus gets back into the social swing of things follow ing vacation. . Friday Delta Gama-Kappa Alpha Theta turnabout dance, 7-12. Acacia "Nieht-on-the-Nile" house party, 9-12. Delta Sigma Phi "Apache" house party, 9-12. Saturday Gamma Phi Beta pledge tea dance, 2-5. Sigma Kappa pledge party, 912. Zeta Tau Alpha "Oriental" house party, 9-12. Phi Delta Theta "She-Delta-Theta" party, 9-12. Phi Kappa, Psi "Ship wreck" house party, 9-12. Sunday .lpha Chi Omega-Pi Kappa P..i pledge chili feed, 5-6:30. Students Interviews For Med School The Admissions Committee of the College of Medicine will be on this campus Dec. 8 and 9, to interview applicants for 1961 admission. Students who are interested should immediately schedule 'heir appointments by sign ing the interview registration! sheet at Room 306 Bessey Hall. " , Read Nebraskan Want Ads HADLEY BARRETT at the TURNPIKE Friday, Dec. 2 Admission only $1.00 per person ' PROJECT warn 8m 2SO i WELCOME STUDENTS 4 TO , ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH Linrnln'$ Downtown Churrh Worship Services at 9:30 and Or. Fronk' A. Court, Pastor mmmmm jit ' TT 85 f oof parabolic Sffi anfrana at GoWifon. - , CtlHenia built in 1958 ond 35. ftfcimfry Iran U.5. ipacwMff, V )) L, . r"1- f " T" i " -nr rr -r "rr n mjmmimmm On August I2tfi. I960. JPL scientists at Gofcfeten CatifiJrriH radioed hie world's fittt transcontinBntal micfowvo messaga to bo relayed by a passive, artificial ear satellite. This satellite was the 100 ft. plastic balloon Echo I orbiting around the Earth at an attitude of 1,000 miles. A pfe-recorded statement by President Eisenhower was received 2,300 miles away by scientists of the Belt Tefephone Laboratories at Holmdel, New Jersey os cloatfy as any telephone call, in a fraction of a second. Later In the course of the Echo experiment, the scientists at Gofdsiono and MofadeJ conducted 2-woy voice communication off the balloon satellite, Gotdstone transmitting at 2,390 megacycles and Holmdel at 960 megacycles. This successful experiment opens op vast new fields of development for worldwide commimicstion and is typical of many -pioneering achievements of thfrJet fVopvbion Laboratory. ' O Plan Your Future wfth the Leader hi Space Science t, f I vfife; mm, m. tee 5. SPiVf.- SfTRANSMtSSTOM 7 ml horn Urn impf faXty, hat rCBlV pot Ja cptroHtm Jo tratmt tigaak to U.S. tptxtafA OPPORTUNITIES FOR GRADUATE SSTUDENT3 IM THESS FiCLDSs INFRA-KEI) OPTICS IIICKOWAVE SERVOMECHANISMS COMPUTERS LIQUID AND SOLID PROPULSION STRUCTURES CHEMISTR? INSnUMENTATtOM t MATHEMATICS SOUD STATE PHYSICS-ENGINEERINC MECHANICS ANSisrociRCuiur CALirORMIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JET PROPULSION LlRnoiTnDV A lmmtk fotUily aprnttd for th National Awonaulia and Spaca Admnlftra! PASADENA, CALIFORNIA ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS v- Aw .'f m ""ji. , ..J!!!!!!!!! .... 1 DEC. 5 III I I A THETA XI CHI OMEGA Inie BETA SIGMA PSI PI KAPPA PHI V ALPHA PHI Q KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA XI DELTA y 14 PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PHI GAMMA PHI BETA RAG STAFF ZETA TAU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA MU o o o SIGMA KAPPA PHI DELTA THETA
