Poge3
Friday, March 4, 1V66
Alumni Association
To Present Award
For the first time the Uni
versity Alumni Association
will award a life membership
to a senior, according to
George Bastian, executive
secretary of the Association.
"The award will be present
ed at the honors convocation
in the spring," he continued.
"We hope to make this an
annual presentation."
He explained that all grad-
No Class
Get Credit
i
Chicago, 111 (LP.) Loy
ola University has outlined
a new credit plan that al
lows a student to earn full
academic credit in a course
by taking only the final se
mester examination.
Any full-time University
student may earn up to four
hours credit without attend
ing class. A maximum fif
teen semester-hours of cred
it can be earned in this way.
The fee for any one exam
ination equals the cost of
one semester-hour's tuition.
The student, in order to
take advantage of this plan,
must first obtain the signa
ture of the chairman of the
department offering the de
sired course. The chairman
decides, on the basis of any
criteria he chooses, whether
the student should be al
lowed to take the exam. The
same procedure must then
be repeated at the office of
the" dean of the specific col
lege. Nebraskan
Want Ads
Tarn low-coal ralei ot1t Is ill elaa
Med adVertismc In (be Dallj Nebrakan:
tandard rata of So per word and mini
mum charre af 50o per classified Inser
tion. Payment for fbeu ads will fall Into
two raterorlei: (1) ads running leas than
one week In aueresstnn must be paid for
before Insertion. 2) ads running for more
than en week will be paid weekly.
FOR SALE
tike new Encyclopedia Americana pur
chased new for $300 in 1956. AU annuals
since Included. Will sell for $150. Con
tact 477-4510.
1965 Encyclopedia Americana, never un
packed, $200. Call 423-1251.
1965 Honda 300 Super Hawk, excellent
condition, 4BO0 miles, 12S S. 52nd,
488-4089.
FOR RENT
MEW APARTMENTS for upperclassmen
near University. One-t tie e-bedroom
suite. Available now. Built in kitchens,
air-conditioning, private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry
Centry House. 2140 Orchard, University
approved. Nice private room, cooling,
T-Yi' 477-(i268'
Large Apartment, near campus. Also.
Efficiency Apartment. Males only.
Call 435-4044 evenings.
WANTED
Secretary and Building Maiager for
campus religious center. Prefer hus
band and wife team with or without
children. Seml-furnlshed seven-room
apartment rent-free jilua reascnable
salary. Two-year minimum contract.
Call or write for interview: U. C. C. F.,
333 North 14, Phone 432-6561.
UNIVERSITY RECORDER
SOCIETY
Interested Recorder Players . . . Call
or see Richard Vyblral. Room 315,
Music Building.
MUSK SALE
Annual sale on music books. Prices
rim.tli-nllv reduced. Values from
to $2.89. NEBRASKA BOOK STORE.
i
uating seniors are automatic
ally given a year's member
ship in the Association and
that the next year they could
buy a life membership for
$65. After that year, a life
time membership would cost
$75 and a yearly membership
would cost five dollars.
"What we are interested in
accomplishing with this
award," Bastian noted, "is
acquainting students with the
Alumni Association while they
are still in school. Most stu
dents don't have much con
tact with us during their four
years at the University."
Three candidates for the
award will be chosen by the
Student Senate on Wednesday
and the executive committee
of the Association will choose
the recipient of the award.
"We are looking for a gen
erally outstanding student,"
Bastian said, "both scholast
ically and with participation
in activities generally the
same caliber as Mortar
Boards, Innocents, or other
campus honoraries."
He added that the award
would probably be presented
by Winslow Van Brunt, who
is president of the Alumni
Association.
Social
Calendar
The March social season on
campus has come in like a
lion complete with dances,
dinner parties, open houses
with a banquet thrown in.
FRIDAY
AG MEN-FEDDE HALL,
Hour dance, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
BROWN PALACE-TOWNE
CLUB, Hour dance, 7-8 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON,
Dinner dance, 6-12 p.m., Co
lonial Inn.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
Dance, 8-12 p.m., Congress
Inn.
UNICORN, "Bat Party", 8.
12 p.m., Robbers Cave.
SATURDAY
ABEL 10, Trip to Omaha,
6:30-12 p.m., Indian Hills.
BENTON HOUSE-SEL-
LECK, Open house," 1-5 p.m
DELTA SIGMA PHI, "Sail
or's Ball", 8:30-11:30 p.m.
Holiday Inn.
PHI DELTA THETA, House
party, 9-12 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON,
feature movie, 8-12 p.m.
SIGMA KAPPA, Initiation
dance, 9-12 p.m., The Knolls.
TRIANGLE, "Castle Has
sel" House party, 8:30-12 p.m.
W.R.A., dance, 1:30-4 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 1-2-3 & SELLECK
4300, Pizza party, 5-7 p.m.
ACACIA, Supper, 5:30
8 p.m.
DELTA GAMMA, Breakfast
honoring freshmen & seniors,
7-10 a.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA, Delt
Daughters dinner, 5-6:30 p.m.
AVERY & SELLECK Open
house, 1:30-5 p.m.
ALPHA XI DELTA, Ban
quet, 1-2 p.m., Lincoln Hotel.
Coming: March 11, 1966
HUGHES announces
campus interviews for
Electronics Engineers and
Physicists receiving
B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees.
Contact your Placement Office
immediately to arrange an
interview appointment.
Or write: Mr. Robert A. Martin
Hughes Aerospace Divisions
11940 W. Jefferson Boulevard
Culver City, California 90232
Creating n new world with electronics
i
HUGHES
L J
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
U. t. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRIO
An equal opportunity employer.
7 f."B' if 1
J - ' - X,1 Ij
"""""" jt LIJ
WOULD YOU BELIEVE ... the number of cars that zero In on a University student
as he tries to cross 16th St.? Yet countless students brave the dangers several times
daily as they attempt to get from their living units to the Nebraska Union or classes.
Perhaps more streets like this are the answer to the problem of rising enrollment.
Greek
Averages
Improve
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 3
who do poorly, did poorly
again, but the ones who have
been doing average im
proved." He also said he
thought it was quite a bit
harder to get top grades,
especialy 3.6 and above.
John Cosier, president of
Phi Kappa Psi, said his
house's average would "def
initely be up." He said that
many of the members who
got Bs, were persons who
wouldn't have gotten a 6 or 7
on the old scale.
The Beta Theta Pi scholar
ship chairman, Van Vahle,
said that it would be harder
for the house to maintain the
same average on the four
point scale as the converted
average from last year.
Both Lynn Irish, president
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Karen Hastings, president of
Alpha Delta Pi, thought that
the new grading scale is
going to place more students
"in the middle."
Many of the girls thought
over-all averages came out a
lot higher than they had
earlier expected, pointed out
Judy Shanahan, scholarship
chairman of Delta Delta
Delta, and Joan McClymont,
president of Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Bad Grades
Ken Beebe, president of Al-
?ha Gamma Rho, stated
that men in his house found
that bad grades in just one
or two courses really lowered
the average.
Ken Grant, scholarship
chairman of Delta Tau Delta,
said the men in his house put
forth more effort this semes
ter "and the draft probably
had something to do with it."
John Kenagy, president of
Phi Gamma Delta, said he
thought his house had a high'
er average this semester in
relationship to other fraternl
ties.
Tne only one to venture a
guess as to his house's aver
age, Roy Frederick, scholar
ship chairman of Farmhouse,
said he thought their over-all
house average for the semes
ter would be about 2.9.
i
i
i
l
S.M.vi..J S.
HUE,
Placement Interviews
The following placement Interviews are I
scheduled for the weeks of March 14 and
21: . . ..
Monday, March 14
City of Kansas City. Mo.. B.S. C.E.
County of Los Angeles, B.S., M.S.-C-E-U.S.
Navy Electronics Laboratory. San
Diego, All degrees Physics, Math, Elec
tronic E.
Genera Electr c Co.. B.S.. M.S. ai.E.,
E E.. M.E., E.M., Chem., Physics, Math.
Douglas Aircraft Co. Aircraft Division
and Missile (c Space Systems Div., All
degrees-C.E., E E., ME.. E.M., Physics;
MS., Ph.D. Ch.E., Chcm., Math.
Fisher Governor Co.. B.S., M.S. M.E.;
B.S. Ch.E.
U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Dept. of
Interior. All degrees C.E., Ag.E., Geol.,
Hydrology.
wuson & Co., inc., b.s.-b.a., m.s.-
M.A. An.Sci., Bus. Adm.
Tuesday, March 15
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., B.S., M.S.
Ch.E., M.E., E.E.
Wilson & Co., Inc., as before.
U.S. Bureau of Ships Dept. of the
Navy, B.S., M.S. EE., M.E., Ch.E.
C.E.
General Electric Co., as before.
Douelas Aircraft Co. Aircraft Division
and Missile It Space Systems Div., as
before.
U-.S. Internal Revenue Service, J u
Law; B.S.-B.A. Actg., Bus. Adm., Eeon.
Goodyear Tire it Rubber Co. Central
Region, B.S. Bus. Adm., Mktg.
Connecticut Mutual Life insurance Co.,
BS.-B.A. Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts.
Wednesday, March id
Honeyweell Inc., All degrees E E.,
M.E., Math., I.E.; B.S., M.B.A. Acctg.,
Econ., Mketg.
Square D Co., B.S.. M.S. I.E.,
ME.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Bus. Adm.,
Mkt- .. . ....
U.S. Army auqii Agency miuwesiern
District, B.S., M.A. Acctg.
U.S. Daense contract Audit Agency,
B.S., M.A. Acctg.
Owens-Coming riberglaa corp., n.a..
V S M V. . E E.. Ch.E.
Target Stores. Inc., B.S.-B.A., M..-
M.A. Bus. Adm., Econ., Fin.; B.A. Lip.
Arts.
U.S. Air Force Officer selection pro
gram, B.S.-B.A., M.6.7oM.A. Law, sci
ence. Engineering, Nursing, meniane,
Pilot, Navifator, Administration, iecn-
nical.
Roche Laboratories, B.S. natural sci
ence preferre d Biol., not., ioou,
Physiol., Pharm., Pre-Med., etc.
inursaay, marcn it
Bank of America Los Anpeles Head
quarters, B.S.-B.A., M.S.-M.A., M.B.A.
BUS. Adm., LK. Arts., Agr.
Dears, Roebuck and Co., ... m.s
Acctg., Bus. Adm.; B.A., M.A. L.
Arts.
Swift k Co., All degrees cnem.. Main.,
Biol. Sci., Pnys. Sci.i B.S.-B.A., M.S.
M.A., M.B.A. Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts,
Agr., Dairy sci., rouiu sci., ad. nuu..
An. Sci., Ag. Ec. E E., M.C., Gen. E.,
I.E., Ag. E., E.M., Ch.E., Chem., Phys
ics, Statistics.
Mason It Hanger snas mason co inc..
B S M.C., E E., Ch.E.. I.E.
General Electric Co. f inance uepan-
ment. All degrees Acctg., tin.. Mgmi.,
Econ., Math.
American National o cross nacne-
tor's. Master'sLib. Arts, Soc. work.
Phys. Ed.
Merck and Co., Inc., B.S.-B.A cnem..
Biol., Pre-Med., Pharm., Lib. Arts wiui
some science courses.
Friday, March is
Bank of America, Los Angeleg Head
quarters, as before.
Swift If Co.. as Detore.
General Electric Co. Finance Dept., aa
before.
Agricultural Research service ivoroi-
ern Utilization Res. fc Dev. Div. (U.S.),
AU degrees Org. Cnem., Phys. Chem.,
Biochem.
Continental Oil Co. Houston, B.S.,
M.B.A.-Bus. Adm.
WE NEVER CLOSE
I',- t' , jC A:
Is, 4 '7''r
Cigarettes
(Lowest prices in town)
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P St.
Downtown Lincoln
mm:-
4 f
Hupp Corp. Richards-Wilcox Division,
B.S. C.E., EE.. M.C., I.C. Also Bus.
Adm. malors w 'th 2 yrs. of engrg.
City of Milwaukee, B.S., M.S. C.E.,
M.E.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur
ance Co.. B.S., M.S. Bus. Adm., Acctg.
Actuarial, Data Proc.
Monday, March 21
City of Detroit. B.S., M.S. C.E., E.E.,
M.E., Arch. E-, Chem., Arch.
U.S. Food and Drg. Administration
Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare,
B.S., M.S. Chem., Microbiol.
United Air Lines, B.S. M.E., EE.,
I.E., Bus. Adm., Acctg., Math., Psych.
Also Flieht Officers.
Texas Instruments, Inc.. All degrees
E E.. E M.. I.E.. M.E.. physics (Optics);
M.S., M.B.S. Bus. Adm., Ind. Mgmt..
Iowa Public Service Co., B.S.-Z.E.
ME. I.E.
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, B.S.
Bus. Adm. which includes 24 hrs. acctg.
and auditing subjects.
Tuesday, March 22 . .
Texas Instruments, Inc., as before.
The Boeing Co., All degrees M.E.,
E E., C.E., E.M., Physics, Bus. Adm.
Acctg., Computer Systems, Fin.
Howard, Needles, Tammen fc Bergen
doff, B.S., M.S. O.E.
Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., B.S.-B.A.
Lib. Arts, Bus. Adm., M.E., I.E., C.E.S
B.S., M.S-Ch.E., EE.; M.B.A. Fin.,
Acctg., Econ., Mktg.
California Packing Corp., B.S.-B.A.,
Lib. Arts., Bus. Adm., Mktg., Acctg.,
Econ., Fin., Mmt.
Insurance by North America, B.S.-B.A.
Bus. Adm.. Lib. Arts, Personnel.
Advtg., Accthl., any field.
R.R. Connelley v Sons Co.. B.S.-B.A.
M.E., I.E.. Chem., Physics, Econ. Acctg.,
Lib. Arts, Bus. Adm., Math, Ind. Mgmt.
Wednesday, March 23
The Gates RuWbert Co., B.S., M.S.
M.C., Ch.E., Chem.
Nash-Finch Co., B.S. Bus. Adm..
Mktg., Acctih., Econ.
Kelly Air Force Base San Antonio
Air Material Area, B.S. E.E., M E., I.E.
Kansas State Highway commission,
B. S., M.S. C.E.
American Photograph Corp., B.S.-B.A.
Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts.
Powers Regulator Co., M.E., E.E., I.E.,
C. E., Arch. E., Ind. Mmt., Ch.E., Math
or Physics combination.
Thomas J. Lipton, Inc.. B.S.-B.A.
Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. (National Flood
Manufacturer). B.S.-B.A. Bus. Adm.. Lib.
Arts. . , ,
Veterans Administration HospitalLin
coln, engineers.
Thursday, Mrch 4
Gates Rubber Co., As before.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Co., B.S.-B.A., M.S.-M.A., M.B.A. Bus.
Adm., Econ., Lib. Arts., Aoct., Mktg.,
Law.
Black, Slvalls fc Bryson, to be an
nounced at a later date.
The Travelers, B.S. Bus. Adm.
Poers fc Associated, B.X. C.E., Arch.
Cargill, .nc. All degrees Chem.; B.S.
B.A., M.S.-M.A. Lib. Arts, Bus. Adm.,
Agr., Agr. Ec.. Acctg., Ch.E., M.E..
Ag- E.
General American Transportation Corp.,
B. S., M S., M.B.A.-C.E., M.E., Ch.E.
Chicago, Burlington fc Quincy Railroad
Co. Burlington Lines, B.S., M.S. C.E.
Friday, March ti
Geigy Chemical Company, B.S.-B.A.
Bus. Adm., Arts fc Sciences, Agr.
Federal Aviation Agency, B.S., M.S.
C. E., E E., M.E.
Becton, Dickinson fc Co. of Nebraska,
B.S E.E., Chem. (Analytical).
General Adjustment Bureau, Incorporat
ed, B.S.-B.A. Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts.
New York Life Insurance Company,
B.S.-B.A. Any field.
Sinclair Research, Incorporated, All
degrees Chem., Ch E.
Fisher Governor Company, Bus. Adm..
AGeneral Precision Link Group.
f LI''
' v !
i' or - r .jlt a
x w w IV
I 3 I 9
i
Postponement May
Insure Better Book
Postponement of the ASUN
Faculty Evaluation Book
might be disappointing to
those who have worked on it,
but will insure a better book
for next year, according to
Kent Neumeister, ASUN
president.
"We're all very disappoint
ed that the book will not be
coming out this year," Neu
meister ,aid, "but we've pret
ty well become resigned to
the fact that publishing it this
year wouldn't be fair to tne
faculty, to ASUN and to the
future of the book itself."
He continued that the book
will come out next year, how
ever, and should be a much
better and more inclusive
book than the one that was
originally planned.
"Excellent jod"
"Ladd Lcnnquist and h i s
committee have done an ex
cellent job," he added. "When
one considers all the compli
cations that arose, it's easy
to see that not many otner
people could have done as
well."
The Faculty Evaluation
Book, which was to have been
published In April, was one of
the major projects of the
ASUN. After ironing ont
p oblems of legal technicali
ties, the committee that
worked on the book decided
gJIHIWIIIill IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! .imillllUllllllllliniMmilllHIIM'MHIIIIItlHIIIIimilllllllH
CA
MPUS
han
Win ssfeiju.
With
' Wiji . m El
Wat Mb
i I
1 if pays to ad ertise in
! The DAILY
S
1 "Serving the
iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiim
to postpone its publication
until next year due to poor
student response on the ques
tionnaires. "We could have published
as the University of Washing
ton did with just five evalua
tions per professor," Neu
meister said, "but that
wouldn't be doing anyone jus
tice." "We're now planning to dis
tribute the questionnaires in
classes during the last week
of the semester," he added,
"and now much of our future
success depends on the coop
eration of the faculty mem
bers to allow us five minutes
of their class time."
"Impossible Task"
He noted, "Even to get the
book started this year was an
almost impossible task, what
with figuring out statistics
and trying to be fair. We
could have had the book out
during first semester, but it
would have been a rather
sLppy job."
Bill Coufal, ASUN student
senator and speaker of the
house, added, "A project of
this magnitude has come very
far for the first year. It has
been set up now and should
be a good book. This has been
a disappointment, but now is
the time to fight back and
get a better book."
WE SERVE
COMMUNITY. . .
more members
Triangle National
Fraternity.
NEBRASKA
OS
Students of the Unkemty of "Sebratika'
He added that the ASUN
committee showed "a great
deal of maturity" in thir de
cision and expressed certain
ty that "a better book wifl
result."
Explains Poor Response
Neumeister cited several
reasons for poor student re
sponse. "One, the freshmen could
not fill out the question
naire," he said, "and that iut
out a lot of people. Also the
mechanics of distribu
tion were difficult it's -hard
to get the forms out and
back."
"Another big thing," he add
ed, "was simple misunder
standing. Some people thought
they could fill out only one.
Others could not see the
benefit of the book. And many
more didn't think they could
make a fair value judgment"
"What they didn't realize
was that all their collective
judgments would be valuable
and do some good," he noted.
"The final result, however,
would be a book of fine qual
ity," Neumeister said. "The
excellence will appear next
year as we add information
about the courses themselves,
and maybe tutorial lists as
well."
A
t
5;
s
h
K
.
r