UNIVERSITY CP NC3RL
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Will Arrive Here Sunday
Friday Selected
For Orientation
Of NU Students
By Frank Partsch
Senior Staff Writer
Twelve Student liartPT
from Colombia win visit the
university Sunday through
Thursday as part of a tour
of the United States on in
vitation of the State Depart
ment
All interested students may
attend an orientation session
for the visit. The orientation,
sponsored by Student Coun
cil, will feature short talks
by Norman Stewart, assistant
professor of geography, on
the geograDhv of Colombia:
Michael Meyer, instructor in
nistory, on the history and
politics; and Ralph Coleman,
assistant professor of speech
pathology, on the language of
the country.
The meeting will be at
i p.m. Friday in the small
auditorium of the Student
Union.
The students win visit
Nashville. Tenn.; St. Louis,
Mo.; Yellow Springs, Ohio;
Washington, D.C.; and New
York City. The purpose of
their visit is to observe and
study the government of the
United States on a national,
state and local leveL
In addition, the students
will have contact with leaders
in management and labor and
will see sports events and
scenic and historic points
throughout the country.
They have expressed par-i
ticular interest in intergroup
relations and welcome invita
tions to meet with community
and social groups.
Other goals of the tour in
clude a study of the organi
zation of American colleges,
student organizations, news
papers, radio and TV stations,
student facilities, and methods
of financing students' educa
tion. The twelve are:
Robert Tatis-Arroella, In
fourth year pharmaceutical
chemistry and a member of
the Association of Students of
Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
Freddy Vasquez-Gambier,
fourth year student in phar
maceutical chemistry and
high school physics teacher.
Sebastian Merlano-M e s a,
student at the Faculty of Med
icine and president of the
Ed Students Get
Semester Awards
Eight University students
were awarded one-semester
grants by the Nebraska Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
it was announced today.
The students, majoring in
elementary and secondary
education, each received
checks for $132 for whkh they
agreed to teach school for at
least two years and repay the
sum at a later date.
The awards are given every
year at the second semester,
and the students are selected
on the basis of academic
achievment, teaching poten
tial and need.
The recipients are: Sandra
Kay Ahlmaa, Dayle Lee Burk
lund, Anita Sue Bougherty,
Donna Ruth Edwards, Sharon
Lee Irmer, Carolyn Rae John
sen, Mrs. Sharon D. Oeltjen,
and Sheila D. Schaffer.
Top Ads Now On Display In Nebraska Hall
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BEST ADS DISPLAVED Don Critchfield, Journalism major, inspects the 100
test advertisements published in the United Kingdom. The display, which is being
shown in the United States for the first time, will remain in the School of Journalism
until Friday noon.
Student
University Federation of Boli
var. Oscar Carvajal-Pino, third
year electrical engineering
student and former vice
president of the Student Coun
cil at Technical University of
Pereira.
Carlos Davila Ladron de
Guevara, third year student
of electrical engineering and
vice president of the Univer
sity Association of Santender.
Antonio Ramerez-Polanco,
third year electrical engineer
ing student and president of
the Student Council at Tech
nical University.
Carlos Becerra-Chaparro,
thrid year petroleum engi
neering student and director
of the student newspaper
"Vector."
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CAMPUS REFLECTIONS
Coffee Hour
Will Feature
Hruska Talk
Senator Roman. Hruska is
speaking to University stu
dents today at a 10:30 a.m.
auditorium. ,
.
At 1 p.m. Hruska win 1U
discussions with University
students and faculty at an
open coffee hour.
Hruska is from David City
and attended the University
of Chicago Law School. He
graduated from Creighton Uni
versity College of Law in 1929.
In 1953 Hruska was elected
to the 83rd Congress from the
second district In 1954 he
served out the unexpired four
year term of the late Sen.
Hugh Butler. In 1958 he was
re-elected for a full six-year
term.
NIA To Pick Officers
The executive committee
of the Nebraska International
Association IA) announced
that the MA will hold a gen
eral meeting Saturday at 2
p.m. in 345 Student Union.
All foreign and American
students are urged to attend,
especially members, because
several vacancies in the ex
ecutive committee will be
filled.
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Leaders
Rafael Antonio Mendez-Ji-menez,
senior at Central
Technical Training Institute
and math teacher for 300
workers.
Herman Javier Serna, stu
dent of law and president of
the Association of University
Students of Quindio.
Alvaro Hamburger-Silva,
law student and writer in stu
dent publications.
Eduardo Antonio Vizcaino
Rodriquez, fourth year law
student and judicial assistant
to the Magistrate of the Civil
Court.
Azel Cortina-Vargas, third
year law student.
The group will be accom
panied by State Department
interpreters.
REFLECTIONS
The University was drenched with rain j'esterday producing messy conditions not as
picturesque as in the above picture.
Pepoff menf ... l
ffosh English Copfsss
By Mike Keedy
Junior Staff Writer
The freshman English pro-
lrarn y,-. Upon rpvamTfi1 this
semester, according to Dr.
jGene Ilardy director of
freshman English.
The three semester se
quence, known as English X,
1 and 2 has been discontinued.
Also English 3 and 4 have
been renumbered.
Under the new system, 95
cent "f aI1 freshmen will
take two semesters of Eng
lish, known bow as English
1 and 2, receiving three credit
hours for each semester.
Honors sections are now
termed English 3 and 4. and
accomodate the upper 5 per
cent of first-year students.
All sections are presently
meeting three times a week.
Hardy was quick to deny
that the measure might con
stitute a stiffening of qualifi
cations in view of the recent
hike in freshman enrollment.
'its enactment is purely for
purposes of simplification,"
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Vol. 77, No- 57
re
Is
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Fraternities must strive to parallel the aims and pur
poses of the university if they wish to become a stronger
force within their institution, and the simplest, most obvi
ous way to accomplish this parallel is through educational
goals. . .
These were the views presented to the Interfraternity
Council (IFC) last night by Ted Robinson, assistant dean
OF WEATHER
he said. He added, "There is
no need for the old three-semester
system; it is too in
volved and unwieldy, accom
plishing nothing that an equi-
Physiologist To Speak
Today On Advances
Dr. Charles Pomerat, one
of the nation's foremost cell
physiologists who is director
of research, Pasadena, Calif.
Foundation for Medical Re
search, will speak twice in
Lincoln today.
At noon be will address the
Multiple Sclerosis association,
Lancaster county chapter,
at the Capital Hotel, and at
3:30 p.m., will lecture to a
University audience in Bess
ey Hall auditorium. In his
University lecture Pomerat
will report on recent advances
in tne use oi tissue cuiiure
in experimental biology.
His appearance at the Uni
versity is under the auspicies
of the department of zoology
and physiology and the Uni
versity Research Council.
One hundred award-winning
advertisements from the
United Kingdom and the Re
public of Ireland, seen in this
country for the first time, are
on display at Nebraska Hall
until tomorrow afternoon.
The advertisements, spon
sored by the Nebraska School
of Journalism, were chosen
by the annual Layton adver
tising awards as the best
printed in the two countries
over a 12 month period.
Lincoln, the second city to
the United States where the
display has appeared, will in
clude three top advertisements
from the Lincoln area. The
Lincoln Advertising Club has
chosen them as the best pub
lished in the Lincoln area in
a 12 month period.
The exhibit has previously
traveled all over the world.
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s Must
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PHOTO BY tENMS DeFRAIN
valent program carried out In
two semesters cannot."
To alleviate increased pres
sures on any students, the
English department is making
a veteran member of its staff
available to give extra help to
those having difficulty due to
the modification.
"However," Hardy stressed,
"students registered in the
old English 1 classes will be
allowed to complete the se
quence by taking the old Eng
lish 2, for two credits, either
in the summer or during the
fall term "
The English department em
phasized that the course con
tent of the sequence is not be
ing changed, only redistri
buted. Although students continued
to register for either English
B or 3 this semester in order
to avoid any contusions or
interruptions during registra
tion, the Registrar's office is
now changing the registration
of these students to read Eng
lish 1 (three credits).
During the past week many
students have been flocking to
221 Andrews Hall, as well as
the Registrar's office, at
tempting to get needed signa
tures in order to make the
changes officiaL
"Students wb fall one of
the English courses or re-enter
school after an absence of
one or more semesters win
be advised Individually by
either Dr. Hardy or me,"
noted Mr. Ned Hedges, assist
ant to Dr. Hardy.
Thus far the English de
partment views the innova
tion as both a necessary re
form and a probably success.
Those freshmen instructors
contacted expressed satisfac
tion with the new program.
They noted a relaxation of
previous pressures involved
in having to approach sec
tions of B and 3 differently.
Red Cross Interviews -
Slated For Saturday
Red Cross interviews wiH j
be held Saturday, February
15 in 232 Student Union.
Past experience in Red
Cross is desired in prospective
committee members.
Applications can be picked
up outside 232 Student Union.
They must be returned by
Friday noon at the same
place.
Nebraskan
0 .wive ir si fly
and adviser to fraternities at Iowa State University, Ames,
la.
Dean Robinson, who is a guest of the IFC during Its
Pledge Education Week, compared the IFC at Nebraska
with his own at Iowa State, and stated "my Impression
of your fraternity system is very good ... I am very Im
pressed."
Robinson said that there must be no conflict between
loyalty to the fraternity and loyalty to the university. Fta
ernities must work to improve relations between them
selves and their university administrations.
Dean Robinson concluded his presentation by present
ing a model positive pledge training program.
Give the pledge a sense of belonging to a group
identified with the university, with a realization of Its re
sultant obligations.
Inculcate an understanding of the purposes of 8 uni
versity. Aid the pledge in fulfilling his academic potential.
Stimulate an interest in learning, cultural develop
ment, and the selection of a purposeful set of values.
Increase the pledge's understanding of various per
sonalities. Train the pledge in social amenities, and create op
portunities for social experiences.
Educate the pledge regarding essential matters of
his fraternity (objectives, history, traditions, lore) and
his fraternity's relationship to the greek system and to
the university.
In other action, the IFC passed a motion confirming
participation for all fraternities in the spring rush week
end, to be held March 6-7.
family Band
In 'Weekend
Three hundred Nebraskans,
made up primarily of family
groups, will attend the annual
"Weekend With Music" to be
given at the Nebraska Center,
Saturday and Sunday.
The weekend is set aside
each year through the cooper
ation of the department of
music at the University. It is
devoted to helping Nebras
kans broaden their under
standing and enjoyment of
music.
One of the highlights of the
program, a favorite of past
attendants, will be a perform
ance by the musically versa
tile Duane Schulz family of
Lincoln. The eight-member
family band will play at 2:15
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YOUNG TALENT Miss Nancy Schulz, age 2, w2l
be one of an eight member family which will perform
Saturday at the "Weekend With Musk", at the Nebraska
Center. Dr. Louis Trzcinski, director, is aidinf the young
musician.
Social Worker
Miss Florence B r u g g e r,
psychiatric social worker at
the Lincoln Veteran's Hospital
win speak at the Pi Lambda
Theta meeting today in 235
Student Union at 5 p.m. Her
topic will be "What teachers
should know about mental
health."
Miss Brugger was the first
social worker in the territory
of Hawaii. She worked under
T TTl l.V-.. TT1 . '
constant to t e a c h e r s of
mental health in the Har, aiian
schools.
She has been chief of so
cial work and training for the
social welfare in Japan and
has traveled and worked in
the Middle East.
Miss Brugger has served as
chairman of the American As-
Thursday, February 13, 1964
To Appear
With Music'
p.m. Saturday afternoon. Both
&3r. and Mrs. Schulz and most
of their children play three or
more instruments. Nancy, 3,
the youngest, will play a sax
aphone and a drum.
This is the third such pro
gram. Dr. Louis Trzcinski, di
rector of the program and as
sociate professor of music at
the University said the num
ber of advance registrations
"is far beyond expectations"
and that many families are
planning 300-mile trips from
the western part of the state.
The attendance will double
last year's.
The keynote address win be
given Saturday by Charles
Leonahard, professor of music
at the University of Illinois.
To Speak
sociation of Social Workers,
and has edited A BOOK ON
SOCIAL WORK.
Morrill Hal! Speaker
Discusses Petroleum
Dr. Aureal Cross, pro
fessor of geology at Michigan
State University, will speak
at 8 p.m. Thursday ia 20 Mor
rill HalL The program is open
to the public.
VIUS
distinguished
American Association of Pe
troleum Geologists, will ad
dress the department of ge
ology. His topic will be: 'list
of Palynology in Petroleum
Exploration."
His appearance is under tha
joint auspices of the Depart
ment of Geology and the Uni
versity Research CounciL
