Thursday, September 16, 1965
The Dblly Nebraskan
Page 3
University Begins
Lettered Grading
It's as simple as A B C.i
And also D and F.
Beginning this semester
grading will be changed from
the 9 point system to the let
ter system.. The 9 point sys
tem was begun at the univer
sity In 1947.
The Faculty Senate last
year approved a motion by
Dean Walter Militzer of t h e
Planning Begins
On New Building
A section of tha oloying field
north of University High
School is the site chosen for
the proposed women's phy
sical education building.
A tentative program has
been drawn up, according to
Carl Donaldson, University
business manager, and refer
red to a committee studying
the project. Leo A. Daly and
Sons of Omaha have been se
lected as the architects.
Donaldson said the building
should be constructed by fall,
1967 "depending on how fast
we can get the material to
gether." Plans for the $1.8 million
structure include a swimming
pool and play area which do
not resemble the conventional
gymnasium.
The building will replace
Grant Memorial Hall, which
was recently razed. Women's
physical education courses are
currently being held in Uni
versity High School, the Coli
seum and Nebraska and. Ban
croft Halls.
College of Arts and Sciences
urging the adoption of the A,
B, C, D and F system with
point value of 4, 3, 2, 1 and
0 respectively for these
grades.
The motion also stated that
'T' will stand for incomplete
and "W" for withdrawn.
In the new system, A
through D will be passing and
F failing. There will be no
distinctions between the
grades such as minus or plus.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar,
said that grades already on
Records will start with the
new system.
If students need transcripts
which include both types of
grading systems, a note will
be included explaining them.
No decision has been made
by the Interfraternity Council
on what grade average would
be required for pledges to be
activated.
Miss Madeline Girard, Pan
hellenic adviser, said that no
decision has been made on the
average to be required for so
rority pledges for initiation,
but expects the matter will
be discussed and possibly a
decision made at the Monday
meeting.
Angel Flight To Sell
Supplies To Cadets
Angel Flight and the Arnold
Air Society are selling tie
knots, collar stays, and name
tags for ROTC cadets to raise
money for their projects for
the coming year.
UNION contemporary arts
committee 3:30 p.m., 332 Ne
braska Union.
BUILDERS publicity 3:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Regent's Winners Tea 4 p.m.,
234-235 Nebraska Union.
TASSELS-KERNALS meet
ing 4 p.m., Union ballroom.
PI LAMBDA THETA 4:30
p.m., Union auditorium.
UNION music committee
4:30 p.m., South conference
room, Nebraska Union.
YWCA junior cabinet 4:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
AWS Court 4:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
YWCA senior cabinet 4:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
EXCHANGE DINNER 5:45
-7:15 p.m., 3rd floor Abel and
4th floor Piper.
ASUN Student Senate, 7
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
DEBATE SQUAD 7:15 p.m.,
103C Temple Buildin.g
CHI EPSILON engineering
student orientation, 7:30 p.m.,
AG BOWLING LEAGUE
meeting 7:30 p.m., South
party room, Nebraska Union.
TOMORROW
PANHELLENIC ASSN.
Dean',1 Tea, 3:30-5:30 p.m.,
Pan American room, Nebras
ka Union.
PLEDGE HOUR DANCE
Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
Phi, 4-5 p.m.
PLEDGE HOUR DANCE
Sigma Nu and Alpha Delta
Pi, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
"BIG RED" DANCE 8-12
p.m., East Union Gym, 50
cents.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety 8 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
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of
Yielding to an organization's promotion, a coed signs her name and with It a part
her time to join the ranks of the activity-minded.
Identity Salvaged By Nine
1 y
Campus revolution! 0
Slacks that never i
Galeyand l,ord I
permanent press fabrics P
f of polyester and cotton. ; I
fj Stay neat howeverwashed! I
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J,,, "1m",---""' m'-- ilT-Mim iii' 'i""f " i"" 1 11 IP -''-"'"iirf "Sf'1
As an increase of students
tlireatens to destroy the indi
vidual student's identity on
campus, nine coeds have
achieved special attention by
announcing pinnings or engagements.
PINNINGS
Jane Schottler, Delita Delta
Delta junior in Business
Education from Nebraska
City, to Jack Nelson, Sigma
Nu junior in Business Admin
istration from Ralston.
ENGAGEMENTS
Joyce I d e e n, senior in
Teachers College from Lin
coln, to Gary Amen, grad
uate student in Teachers Col
lege from Holdrege.
Sharee Schick, Fedde Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Curtis, to Robert Kelly,
senior in Agriculture from
Indianola.
Barbara Strom, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Oakland, to Gale
Mahnke from Oakland.
Betty Jorden, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in Dental Hygiene
from Valentine, to Alan Kus-
ek, Dental College alum from
Columbus.
Bonnie Clifford, Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Teachers
College from Atkinson, to
Mike Chesrown, junior stu
dent in Pharmacy from Ely
via, Ohio.
AS UN Committees Plan Interviews
Kent Neumeister, president
of the Association of Students
of the University of Nebraska
(ASUN) said that all students
who are interested in student
government are encouraged to
interview for ASUN commit
tees.
A student, he said, may ap
ply to become either a chair
man or a member of these
committees : Masters, Sena
tors, Peace Corps, Tutoring
Service Bureau, Faculty-
Sartor Jc
jewelry.
dordialiu extends
amann
invi
y. extends an
italton to tin
heir
ewefry. lemova( Salt
tlarlinq Jkursday, , Sept. 16tk
After 25 years in the same location, Sartor Hamann is
moving to a new location. Before we move we are having a
store wide clearance sale which includes large discounts on
all items. Diamond engagement rings, watches, pearls,
clocks, pendants, silver holloware and many others.
You might do your Christmas shopping a little early
this year and take advantage of these savings.
10 Different Taste Tempting Varieties of Pizza
Starting at 1 1 :00 a.m. until 1:30 all
you can eat. Only $1.25 per person.
At the 1st Annual
Pizza Hut yOLIiinDlJeLlP
&8 1
the POEEi 0
4601 "O" St.
Course Evaluation Book, Cen
tennial, Foundation - Alumni,
Associates, Student Opinion or
Public Relations.
Students should fill out an
ASUN information form and
committee preference sheets
by 5 p.m. Saturday at the
ASUN office, 230 Nebraska
Union. Interviews will begin
Sunday afternoon.
Freshmen and some sopho
mores will be interviewed la
ter for the Associates Program.
Abel Men
To Select
Leaders
Student government In Abel
Hall, the University! newest
residence hall, will begin func
tioning within the next few
weeks according to Richard
Fowler, resident director of
Abel North.
Tentative plans have been
made to hold election of offi
cers on each floor and estab
lish an all-Abel council with
in a few weeks said Fowler.
"We foresee a strong house
government with the council
as an overall governing
body," he said.
The council, which will in
all probability consist of the
presidents of each floor, will
also serve as a means of
communication between Abel
and the other residence
halls," he added.
According to Fowler, the
student government will be
used to institute social and in
tellectual programs, provide
a sense of unity throughout
the hall, and allow dorm resi
dents to gain valuable govern
mental experience.
The various governing
bodies will probably be under
the supervision of Fowler's
assistants, although he plans
to allow the groups to make
their own decisions on a wide
variety of topics.
Fowler stressed that only
tentative plans have been
made along these lines, and
that further details and final
decisions concerning Abel's
student government will come
during the latter part of the
semester.
Alpha Chi's Telephone
Number Listed Wrong
The telephone number for
Alpha Chi Omega sorority was
printed incorrectly in the
Builders calendar.
The number was printed as
432-1962. The correct num
ber is 432-1926.
ft
Flat Top
Razor Cut
Ivy league
THE CLIPPER
barber shop
119 N. 12th Street
Phone: 432-3412
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Ron
lubben
Bob
Taylor
Del
Criger
Rex
Hatheway
AN
Nv TAT ON
1965-66
NEBRASKA UNION
FILM SOCIETY
America's Most Outstanding College Film Society
Philip Chamberlin, FILM SOCIETY editor,
calls this years series "One of the Best"
15 GREAT FILMS
Sept. 29 BLACK ORPHEUS
Oct. 6 NINE DAIS Of
ONE YEAR
Oct. 20 ONE- POTATO,
TWO POTATO
Nov. 3 AREN'T WE
WONDERFUL
Nov. 17 WOMAN IN THE
DUNES
Dec. 15 THE PASSENGER
Jan. 12 THE COOL WORLD
Feb. 9 BAY OF ANG7LS
Feb. 23 THE 0RG0NIZER
Mar. 9 MACARI0
Mar. 23 THE SILENCE
April 6 THAT MAN FROM
RIO
Dec. 1 LOLA April 27 THE FIANCES
May 1 1 UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG
Tickets on sale in the Neb. Union Program Office, room
136. $6.00 University students and staff, $8.00 non-University.
All showings Wednesday evenings 7 & 9pm at
Nebraska Theatre.