Monday, November 19, 1 962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
M
I
science
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC around the mall located between
Love Library and Burnett Hall will begin after Thanks
giving vacation reminded Dale Redman, chairman of the
Student Council parking committee. Traffic will go west
on "T" street between 12th and 14th streets, south on 12th
street between "T" and "S" streets.and east on "S"
street between 12th and 14th street, said Redman.
Houses, Dorms
To Boost AUF
In addition to the money
collected at the All Univer
sity Fund AUFul night, or
ganized houses and residence
halls have contributed to the
six charities chosen for dona
tions by a campus wide vote.
The Alnha Xi Delta's gave
up a Monday night meal to
contribute to AUF; the Al
pha Phi's had a work day.
Two sororities offered a pre
mium to skinny girls the
Kappa Alpha Thetas contri
buted according to weight and
the Alpha Omicron Pis gave
according to measurements.
Eight houses assessed their
members a certain amount.
Kappa Delta and Delta Sig
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There! no place at Western Electric for engi
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Campaign
Donations
ma Phi gave what individual
members could afford, and
received 100 co-operation.
Selleck Quad held a door
to door campaign which
netted a total of $125. AUF
members solicited the girls'
dorms for two nights, netting
a total of $169.
Acacia Fraternity gave a
lump sum from their treas
ury.
A total of $484.45 was netted
at the gate at AUFul Night
while carnival booths col
lected $200, making a gain
of over $600 for the night.
Organized house members
solicited Lincoln homes on
two Sundays.
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the company's history. In the management
area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs
are expected to open up to W.E. people within
the next 10 years. And our work of building
communications equipment and systems be
comes increasingly challenging and important
as the communications needs of our nation and
the world continue to increase.
Challenging opportunities oxltt now el Woittm
Electric for electrical, mechanical, Industrial, end chemi
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and business majors. AD qualified applicants will re
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regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more
Information about Western Electric, write College (rela
tions. Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222
Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure te
arrange for a Western Electric Interview when our
college representatives visit your campus.
Peterson Advocates
Classroom Utilization
By BOB RAY
Ag News Editor
The new man on the Uni
versity Board of Regents,
former Governor Val Peter
son, believes that students
should get used to the idea of
going to school from 7 a.m
until 10 p.m. weekdays, and
7 till noon on Saturdays.
"Don't get me wrong,
cautioned f eterson in a re
cent interview, "I'm not a&-
vocating an 80-hour week for
students and teachers I
just think classroom buildings
s h o u 1 d be utilized complet
ely." This is the same idea Vice
ridge expressed when he said,
"Students will have to get out
of the Idea that they: can go
to school only at 9, 10 and
11, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday."
Peterson's floor - to-ceiling
book shelves are lined with
material he used in teaching
grade school, high school and
University students, plus
what educational material
he has collected during travels
for the Federal Government
and as president of Wayne
State College Foundation. "I
know what I'm talking
about," Peterson said, "I'm
no newcomer to this field."
Census
When told that latest esti
mates by the University Ad
ministration predict that the
University census of 10,000
students will double in 10
years, Peterson said, "more
building for those students is
inevitable.
"But," he said, "I want to
be assured of maximum use
of present facilities. I assume
they are presently well used,
but, to save unnecessary cost
to taxpayers, buildings must
be utilized as completely as
possible."
"This means not only maxi
mum use of the physical plant
but also maximum use of the
hours in the week," Peterson
said.
Interviewed in the library
of his home in Hastings, Pe
terson commented on an ar
ticle appearing in the Sunday,
Nov. 11, Omaha World-Herald.
The article, on the sec
ond page of the State section,
compared Nebraska and Iowa
in their systems of handling
low-grade students..,
High Standards
The statement Peterson re
leased says, in part, "I be
lieve no one should be able
to enter a Nebraska tax-supported
college unless he
meets reasonably high stan
dards in a college entrance
examination."
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"Such an examination," in
Peterson's opinion, "would
soon bring about a general
upgrading in academic excel
lence in our high schools
This wduld benefit first the
students, and secondly the
taxpayers."
"I know no reason why
anyone should be entitled to
attend college at public ex
pense unless he is capable cf
doing first class work in col
lege, and does It," reterson
concluded.
According to Iowa State
Board of Regents President,
Virgil M. Hancher, only
students who graduated in the
top 50 per cent of their high
school classes to gain auto
matic admittance into the
thee state schools.
Good Risk?
Students in the lower 50 per
cent of their graduating
classes may enter by. special
summer session on a trial bas
is, , raise their grades at an
other school and then trans
fer, or convince admissions of
ficials that he is -a good
risk, said Dr. Hancher.
This point is applauded by
Peterson.
- '
Hancher feels that their
policy has caused upgrading
not only in the students, but
also in the faculty.
Chancelor Clifford M. Hard
in said that the lower 50 per
cent of Nebraska high school
graduates don't attempt Uni
versity work, and, "About
one-half of our entering stu
dents are in the upper quar
ter of their high school grad
uating classes.
"I have no quarrel with the
Iowa system," said Hardin,
"We're both . coming out
about the same using slight
ly different techniques. Ne
braska's program of combined
interviewing and counseling
by high school and university
personnel along with the. stu
dent's own recognition that
he isn't college material has
proved successful in Nebras
ka in weeding out the poorer
said.
"Since we initiated this pro
gram about six years ago
there has been a continual
drop in the percentage of
those who enter the university
compared with those who fin
ally graduate," he saidi
Another "educational view
point cited by Dr. Floyd
Hoover, Registrar, is that ap
proxamitely 50 per cent of the
freshmen who enroll at the
University go on to earn their
degree. "However, indications
are that the per cent who
will finish is moving up,"
said Dr. Hoover.
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NU Surveys
Financial Aid
The University will conduct
a study this month to deter
mine the adequacy of its
scholarship and financial aid
program, by sending brief
questionnanes to the parents
of all freshmen at the Uni
versity, according to Chancel
lor Clifford Hardin.
The parents will be asked
to estimate their financial re
sources and the amount of
money they will be able to
contribute toward their sons
or daughter's college educa
tion. The parents need not
sign the questionnanes.
"We are deeply concerned
about the costs of going to
college. We believe that no
able young person who wants
a university education should
be kept from it because of a
lack of money," Hardin said.
"About 570 members of this
year's freshman class will re
ceive approximately $210,000
in financial assistance for
1962-63," according to Dr. Au
b r e y Forrest, director of
scholarships and financial
aids. This assistance will
take the form of $60,000 in
gift-scholarships, $70,000 in
work-scholarships and $80,000
in student loans. The total
awards to individual students
will range from $50 to $1,300
for the school year.
"In addition, many other
freshmen students will be
aided by our student employ
ment service in their efforts
to find part-time jobs in the
city of Lincoln," Dr. Forrest
said.
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
meeting, 12 noon, 232 Student
Union.
MILITARY BALL style
show, 7 p.m., Student Union
Ballroom.
TOMORROW
CIVIL DEFENSE meeting,
Hall of Youth, Nebraska Cen
ter. WEDNESDAY
SKYSHOW, "Wanderers in
Space," 8 p.m., Ralph Muel
ler Planetarium, Morrill
Hall.
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Administrators Meet Here
A statewide assembly of
school administrators and
school administration profes
sors is now in the second of
a three-day session at the Ne
braska Center.
Keynoting the conference
will be an address by Dr.
Paul A. Miller, recently ap
pointed superintendent of the
Omaha public school system.
His topic is "A Fullback in
Education." He will speak at
9 a.m. tomorrow.
An authority on satellite
systems, Dr. Everett T. Wil
mers of the Aerospace Cor
poration, spoke at the 6:30
CORRECTLY
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dinner meeting yesterday.
The Nebraska school ad
ministrators have chosen for
their theme, "Preparing Ad
ministrators for Nebraska's
Schools."
The general sessions began
at 9:30 a.m. today. Dr. J. C.
Wright, of the Committee for
the Advancement of School
Administration speaks on im
proving professional compe
tence. Tomorrow afternoon's ses
sions will include some 13 case
study seminars for the edu
cators and professionals in the
field.
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