J W.Q i nnn
g "H 8 1961
unces
JL
Sy
By Sue Hovlk
"In an attempt to carry out
the purposes of the AWS
point system in a more sat
isfactory way. the AWS board
has recently thoroughly reJ
vised the program." accord
ing Irs Nancy "Tederman,
chairman of the AWS point
system.
The AWS point system pro
posed for 1861 is defined by
this general statement: "No
woman student at the Univer
sity may be a member of
more than three organiza
tions, two of which she may
be a chairman, officer, "or
board member. Honoraries
and professional organizations
do not count."
The general rules are:
(1) No woman may hold
more than one presidency
with the exception of hon
oraries and professional
groups.
(2) No woman may be a
member of more than two
boards. Boards include ex
ecutive officers, regular
boards (such as AWS Board,
and IWA Board) and spe
cial cases depending on the
organization.
(3) No woman may hold
more than two chairman
ships. (4 No woman may hold
member of more than three
activities with the excep
tion of honoraries and pro
fessional organizations.
The following are consid
ered boards: Ag Exec board,
Ag Student Union, AUF board,
AWS board, Builders board,
IWA board, Student Union
board (program council mem
bers) for city and ag cam
puses, Tassels junior board,
WAA board, Ag YWCA board,
YWCA executive board, Red
Cross board, the pledge
trainer of the sorority.
Student Council officers and
holdover senior members,
Panhellenic president and
vice president, Cornhusker
managing editor, section edi
tor, panel editor, assistant
business managers and the
Daily Nebraskan junior and
senior staff writers, copy edi
tors and assistant business
managers.
The following are consid
ered as memberships: Aqua-
quettes, Orchesis, debate
team, Huskerettes, Cadence
Countesses, cheerleaders, Mu
dent Tribunal. Student Coun
cil, presidents of professional
groups, presidents of Honor
aries, assistants to chairmen
of any activity and the schol
arship chairman, social chair
man, treasurer and standards
board chairman of sororities.
The exception to the treas
urers are those of Chi Omega,
Sigma Kappa and Love Me
morial Hall.
Presidencies include the fol
lowing: presidents of all or
ganizations with the exception
of honorariesNHtd-arotfissional ! campus organizations bv nro-
groups, presidents of sororfcrftdiiig 4&ejnjirith officers who
ties and dorms, the editor,
associate editors, and b u s i
ness manager of the Corn
husker, and the editor, man
aging editor, news editor, and
business manager of the Daily
Nebraskan.
Miss Tederman said that
this new point system will be
in effect for the women
students in the forthcoming
elections and thus should be
considered very seriously.
The purpose of the po i n t
system is three-fold:
1) To increase efficiency of
will have sufficient time to
devot to the proper execution
of their duties.
2) To benefit the individual
student, protecting her health
and assuring her time to ful
fill satisfactorily her scholas
tic requirements by guiding
her selection of the number
of extra-curricular activities
in which she can participate.
3) To benefit the campus as
a whole by distributing activ
ity offices among the many
students capable of assuming
responsibility.
In order to more success
fully carry out this purpose
the AWS Board has decided
to drop the previous sytem
for pointing activities, which
was based on a total of eight
points. Miss Tederman said
that the new simplified sys
tem categorizes the various
activities and offices in these
activities rather than pointing
them.
If a woman student feels
she is over-pointed, she may
appeal to the point court. If
the rules are violated, the
court can make the girl drop
an activity.
Larly Registration
Fee Paying Set
For Exam Period J HC
Plans hae been made for early registra
tion and fee paying for the second semester by
a Student Council committee working in con
junction with the registrar.
On Jan. 17, 18, 19, students will pick up
appointment cards for paying fees in the Pan
American room of the Student Union. Each
student will choose the day and half hour in
which he wishes to pay fees,
provided that there are still
cards available for that day
and half hour. The days for
paying fees are Jan. 29, 30
and 31 in tne r nysicai edu
cation building. Fees were
formerly paid during semes
ter break and students were
just assigned a time.
Early registration and fee
paying stresses the responsi
bility of the individual stu
dent to carry his share of
the load in order to make
the process a smooth one.
The individual student will
be responsible for 1) obtain
ing the necessary early regi
stration materials from the
appropriate place; 2) seeing
his adviser during the advis
ing period; 3) turning in his
own worksheet at the proper
time and location; 4) picking
up his own appointment card
n one of the three designat
ed day; 5) keeping his ap
pointment for paying fees.
The appointment system re
duces the time spent paying
fees to approximately 15 min
utes. Since the days for pay
ing fees are the last three
days of the final examination
period, each student should
be sure that the time he
chooses does not conflict with
his final examinations. It is
strongly recommended that
each student have several
time preferencts in mind in
case his first preference is
not available.
' This system is not merely
an administrative conveni
ence to regulate the flow of
students. Rather, it is an ef
fort to accommodate the stu
dent, whose appointment card
the
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Vol. 75, No. 43
The Nebraskan
Friday, December 8, 1961
hers
Stay-
in
Neb
literally "stands in line" for
him, thus enabling him fo
pays his fees in a few min
utes during the busy final ex
amination period.
Students who fail to turn in
work sheets or fail to keep
their appointments for fee
paying will be forced to go
through registration proced
ures the hard way. Transfer
students and former students
returning to school will have
precedence over the students
who have failed to fulfill their
responsibilities, v
Registration materials will
be available today at the fol
lowing places, 207 Agriculture
Hall for Agriculture College
students; 210 Social Science
Building for Business Admin
istration students; the Regis
trar's Office (208 Administra
tion) for the rest of the stu
dents. - - - -.
December 11-22 and Janu
ary 8-12 are the days for ap
pointments with advisers.
Students should contact their
adviser to see when he will
be available during this pe
riod. Work sheets are to be
turned in January 9-12 at the
following locations:
(1 Arts and Sciences Col
lege at the Registrar's Office.
(2 Agriculture College at
207 Agriculture Hall.
(i Business Administration
College at 210 Social Science
Building.
(4 Teachers College stu
dents should consult their ad
viser for further information.
(5 College of Engineering
and Architecture at the reg
istrar's office.
Nebraska schools attracted
60 per cent of the teachers
graduated from the Umver
sity last year according to
the annual teachers placement
report released today.
This percentage indicates
that perhaps University
trained teachers are becom
ing more reluctant to leave
the state for other parts of
the country.
The annual report of the
University's Teacher College
placement division, covering
activities of the 1960-61 school
year, shows that the division
Art Galleries
Show Bronze
Sculpture
Thirty-two pieces of bronze
sculpture created by Univer
sity art professor David W.
Seyler are on display now in
the Morrill Hall art galleries.
These pieces represent the
work which Prof. Seyler has
produced since 1958. Many of
them were done while he was
on a year's leave of absence
from the University to Italy.
The sculptures were pro
duced by the "lost wax cast
ing art" during 1959-60 in
Florence, Italy. A grant from
the Woods Charitable Founda
tion permitted Prof. Seyler to
study in Europe.
The exclusive Tornabuoni
dealers' art gallery in Flor
ence, held a one-man exhibi
tion of Prof. Seyler's work.
The same show as is on dis
play in Morrill Hall also was
displayed in Vienna and the
American House in Munich.
Prof. Seyler joined the Uni
versity in 1948 and has taught
subjects in painting, composi
tion, design, ceramics, letter
ing, drawing and sculpture.
The bronze display will be
on exhibit until January 1.
was able to place a teacher
for every 14 requests it re
ceived in Nebraska.
However, the division
placed only one teacher for
every 110 requests from out
side of the state.
The total number of re
quests, for teachers was 23,'
785, or 12 per cent more than
the previous year. Despite
this increased demand, only
571 teachers, or six fewer than
Couples Attending Ball
To Dance In 7th Heaven
Couples will literally be
dancing in seventh heaven
during the 1961 Military Ball
at Pershing auditorium Fri
day. Air Force ROTC is spon
soring the formal social sea
son opener and is creating a
variety of "Out of This
World" decorations for the
event. ; -
On the east wall, the moon
will be seen rising over the
horizon. The big dipper prop
erly oriented, and displays of
lesser star formations will
also be on the walls.
Hanging from the ceiling
will be various heavenly
bodies. The center of the Mill
'ary Ball's solar system will
be Jupiter. The largest planet
in our solar system, it will
be banded by clouds and sur
rounded by its four moons.
Two moons will orbit Mars,
which will be red with other
colors marking canals, seas,
NIA Show Will Feature
Culture, Customs, Talent
"Culture on Campus" will
be the theme of the Nebraska
International A s s o c ia tion
(NIA) talent and style show
to be presented Sunday at 8
p.m. in the Student Union
Ballroom.
The show, according to
Mehrdad Rassekh, MA publi
city chairman, is designed to
acquaint American students,
faculty and Lincoln residents
with the customs and fashions
of the countries represented
at the University.
Jagjit Singh will serve as
master of ceremonies for the
show and Mrs. Olga Steele
will narrate for the fashion
show.
The Culture on Campus
show will include a Japanese
Tea ceremony and nine talent
acts. The acts include a Ven
ezuelan singer, a United
States singer, the Selleck
Quadrangle Quartet, a group
of singers from Turkey and
an Indian singer. In addition
to the tinging talent the show
mill feature a Japanese har
monic player, a Debka dance
which Is an Arabian dance, a
flaminco guitar and castinets
and a La Cruca which is a
Bolivian dance.
The show is presented free
of charge.
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CREAM OF CULTURES
Preparing for the NIA "Culture on Campus" presen
tation Sunday evening are, from the left, Christy Frosch
hueser, Youscf Meshiea from Lib j la, and Victor Brooks
from Jamaica.
Wenke Fund
Establishes
Law Grant
The University of Nebraska
Foundation announced today
a $5,000 trust agreement to es
tablish the "Judge Adolph E.
Wenke Memorial Scholarship
Fund" for scholarships in the
University's College of Law.
The $5,000 donation, which
will be made in installments
of $500 annually for ten years,
was given by Robert A.
Wenke of Long Beach, Calif.,
and William F. Wenke of San
ta Ana, Calif. Both are sons
of the late Nebraska Supreme
Court Justice Adolph E.
Wenke."
Perry W. Branch, director-
secretary of the Foundation,
said the scholarship fund will
"commemorate the outstand
ing legal ability and fine cit
izenship of Adolph E. Wenke."
The scholarship committee
of the College of Law will se
lect the recipients of the
scholarships and decide how
many will be given In an ac
ademic year.
Applicants for the Wenke
scholarship should be s t u-
dents in the College of Law
who are worthy of financial
aid and who show leadership
abilities. They must also be
graduates of accredited Ne
braska high schools, and pre
ference will be given to resi
dents of the Third Supreme
Court District of the state.
and polar caps. Multi-colored
rings will surround Saturn,
which will have bluish polar
caps and five satellites.
Neptune
Neptune, Pluto and Mer
cury will be a little distance
away from these major plan
ets. A fifteen-Toot mock Atlas
missile will occupy the cen
ter of the dance floor. On the
walls of the auditorium and
on the stage, there will be
numerous other models of our
nation's latest guided missiles
and rocket ships.
Completing the solar effect
will be a' suspended space
station and rocket ship.
The Glenn Miller Orchestra,
directed by and featuring Ray
McKinley, will provide the
dancing music. Highlights of
the evening include the Grand
March, and the crowning of
the Honorary Commandant
and the service queens.
Pictures for the Military
Ball will be taken in the
northwest corner of the Audi
torium. Sponsored by the Ar
nold Air Society, the pictures,
3x5 inches in size, are priced
at two for $3 which is payable
at the time they are being
taken. The pictures will be
mailed to the students.
Among the guests who will
be attending the Ball are Gov
ernor and Mrs. Frank A.
Morrison, Major General and
Mr. Lyle A. Welch, Chan
cellor and Mrs. Clifford M.
Hardin, and Dean and Mrs.
J. P. Colbert.
last year, accepted new posi
tions. Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry,
director of the placement di
vision, said that Nebraska
schools seem to be doing a
better job in holding their
teachers. This has been no
ticeable in the division's re
port for the past two years,
he added.
He noted that Nebraska
schools made 2,494 requests,
172 more than last year, and
was able to attract 60 per
cent of the teachers who ac
cepted new positions.
Dr. Meierhenry also pointed
out that California submitted
4,328 requests, 77 more than
the previous year, but only
42 Nebraskans accepted posi
tions five less than the pre
vious year.
Colorado
Colorado received the sec
ond highest number of Ne
braska teachers, 34, with Iowa
hiring 24; Illinois, 16, Kansas,
13, Washington, 11; and less
than 10 each for 30 other
states.
Dr. Meierhenry said, "As
incredible as it may seem,
the total number of requests
received in lOjO 11 years ago
was 3,185, while the in-
Correction
The Student Council has
expressed a wish to clarify
their action on the com
mencement location
change.
Monday's issue of the
Daily Nebraskan stated that
"Student Council members
favored changing the loca
tion of spring commence
ment exercises to Pershing
Auditorium by a vote of 16
to 15."
However, there was no of
ficial vote, Council mem
bers merely expressed pref
erence by a straw vote of
16 to 15 concerning change
of location for the February
commencement only.
raska
crease alone last year over
the previous year was 2,732.
In other words, the increase
in one year was almost equal
to the total number of re
quests received in 1950."
He also reported that of the
graduating seniors last June,
185 of them signed contracts
in Nebraska, while 82 took po
sitions out of the state.
Requests were received
from 93 Nebraska counties
and placements were made in
65 of the counties.
The report also shows that
the biggest shortage is in ele
mentary schools, which sub
mitted 11,170 requests for
teachers. High schools offered
8,010 positions; juriior highs,
l,699f colleges, 2,345; and jun
ior colleges, 230. For public
school administration posi
tions, 331 requests. were sub
mitted, of which 143 were
filled.
Union Ski Trip Promises w
Parties, Fun, Rides in Snow
HURRY I
u )
until vacation
Skiing, sleigh riding and in
formal parties will be a part
of the fun during this year's
semester break for all going
on the Union Ski Trip to Win
ter Park, Colo.
Due to the popularity of this
year's trip the original limit
of seventy-five has been re
moved and no limit has been
set. Eighty six have signed
up in the Student Union pro
gram office and more are
expected by the Dec. 15 dead
line. The trip's co is
$80, which includes for the
four dayt: transportation,
lodging, food, ski equipment,
ski lessons, and insurance.
On Monday (Dec. 11) all
those going or interested in
the trip will meet In the
Union Auditorium at 4 p.m. A
film of last year's trip, which
will show what can be ex
pected of the coming trip
will be run. At this meet
ing further information will
be given along with a chance
to ask questions and pay the
ten dollar deposit.
A leaflet has been put out
by the Union recreation com
mittee which is sponsoring
Uie trip. It gives an idea of
what to take and suggests
some exercises to develop
skiing muscles and balance.
Eager skiers are advised to
wear their ski clothes on the
train so they will be ready to
go when they arrive.
The group and chaperons
which will consist of Univer
sity people leaves Lincoln by
train at midnight, Febr. 1
and arrives at Winter Park
about 10:52 a.m. the same
day.. Accomodations, have
been made at two inns in or
der to handle the large group.
At 1:11 p.m., Febr. 4 the
students will start their jour
ney back arriving in Lincoln
at midnight.
Nebraska is not the only
campus to sponsor ski trips.
Kansas University will be in
Winter Park during their
semester break which is a
week before the Nebraska
group arrives.
Singers Present
Carol Program
The University Singers will
present a Christmas Carol
concert Sunday afternoon in
the Student Union ballroom.
There will be two perform
ances at 3 and 4:30 p.m.
The Singers will present a
group of carols and will be
accompanied by a string
quartet which will also play
"Sinfonia" and "Fantasy on
Polish Carols."
Tickets are free and may
be obtained at the Student
Union main desk.
PBK Elects
12 New
Members
Nine seniors and three med
ical students were announced
last night as newly elected
members of the University
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
top scholastic honorary soci
ety for liberal art students.
Speaker for the annual win
ter meeting was Bemice
Slote, associate professor of
English, whose address was
"In England, Now."
The seniors were:
Nancy Carroll, a French
major; Fred Forss, psycholo
gy major; Harvey Hartman,
political science; Alan Plum
mer, chemistry; Fred Rick
ers, mathematics;
Jim Samples, political sci
ence; Richard Schmoker, po
litical science; Darrell Shep
ard, philosophy; Sharyn Wat
son, political science.
Medical college students
who were graduates of the
College of Arts and Sciences
in June are: Wayne Phillips,
Shirley Simmons and Carl
White.
Group Seeks
Nominations
For Dean
Nominations for a new dean
of student affairs are being
sought from University staff
members by the Chancellor's
advisory committee on the se
lection of a new dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
Chairman Dean A. C. Breck
enridge said nominations in
writing may be submitted to
any member of the commit
tee. He explained that names
offered may be those of Uni
versity faculty members or of
staffs of other institutions.
Besides Dean Breckenridge,
other members of the com
mittee are: Lyle E. Young,
associate professor of engi
neering mechanics; Dr. E.
Roger Washburn, chairman of
the department of chemistry;
Mrs. Marion Nickerson, as
sistant professor of business
teacher education; and Dr.
Lavon J. Sumption, assistant
professor of animal husban
dry. The committee was formed
to assist Chancellor C. M.
Hardin in the selection of a
new dean of student affairs
upon the retirement next July
of Dean J. P. Colbert.
FRL, DEC. 8
$3.75 Couple
9:0012:00
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PERSHiliG AUDITORIUM
GLENN FILLER ORCHESTRA
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