Poge 4
The Daily Nebrcrskan
Wednesday, September 28, 1965
aughter Of Chancellor
Retains
Even though Nebraskans
may leave their state, they
always retain their affection
for home, old friends and
loves, as the pinning of Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin's
daughter, Cindy, proves.
Pinnings
Cindy Hardin, Pi Beta Phi
junior in French at the Uni
versity of Kansas, to Bob
Milligan. Alpha Tau Omaga
senior in Agriculture at the
University from nooper.
Cheryl Bohling, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln, to Larry Bel
don, Delta Sigma Phi junior
in music from Lincoln.
Marcia Gregerson, Kappa
Delta junior in Home Econo
mics from Herman, to Dan
Denney, Phi Gamma Delta
junior in Business from Wash
ington, D.C.
Rita Oestmann, Alpha O mi
cron Pi senior in Teachers
from Auburn, to Robert Sei-i
ler, Kappa Sigma freshman
in medicine from Alliance. j
Trudy Cornette, Alpha Omi- j
cron Pi junior in nursing'
College Employs
New Plus System
The College cf Law, Uni
versity of Illinois, in a de
parture from the general
practice ia the University, has
adopted a grading system era
ploying "pins" values along
walk the tradilkfflal A, B, C,
etc.
The new seven level plan
will be computed as follows:
A equals 5, B plot equals 4-5.
B equals 4, C plus equals 3.5.
C equals 3, D equals t, and E
equals 1-
Siace 1958 the College of
Law has teem experimenliiig
intrairauraHy with a system
that employed both plus and
minus grades m additiMt to
the bask five ratings. Stu
dents were assigned grades
cc this .scale for papers and
exammatiOES, and a separate
record was kept m Ox college
office. '
After cm paring the results
at tiered iv (Ms and the tra
fiumal system, the faculty
cosctLdfd tnat wither was !
satisfactory. J
Tbe SJ8 scale .did EtA pro-;
tide siMctent differeDtiatin j
between levels. The tise oi j
plus and minas thrceugbuut the
scale, a college report said,
'ieitjiaires some islnction
wihkh fbcwM Et be made; f or
example, an A pte is at of
place in an anstitution in
wnlca a straight A or 5.0 is a
perfect record."'
: quentms !
I
1129 R St. 432-3545
I Same I
! NEW SHIPMENTS I
was v wkx. mums
11.00 :
PAHTS SUITS
60.00
mnai cresses
24.00
SWEDISH SKIRTS
119.00 to 26.00!
izoumn m coats
118.00 to 23.00!
THERE'S ALWA1 $
sourrmsc jw at
quentin's
1l?
I
NU Ties At KU
from Cozad. to Ed Geiger,
Kappa Sigma from Cozad.
Patty Unthank, Alpha Phi
junior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Steve Shefte. Phi
Psi junior in Teachers College
from Bellevue.
Mary Ann Deems,
Alpha
frnm
Phi senior in Teachers from
Omaha,
to Fred Haeberlein
Chi Alpha senior in
at Omaha Univer-
Lambda
pre-med
I sity.
Gena Anderson, Alpha
Phi
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Ogallala.
to Pat Lanigan Sigma No
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Ogallala.
Ann Boyles, Delta Gamma
junior in Arts and Sciencas
from Omaha, to Bob Hanson.
Sigma Chi in Business Ad
ministration from Sioux Falls,
S.D.
Kate Parker, Delta Gamma
in Teachers College from Des
Moines. Iowa, to Jack Mar-
tin. Alpha Tau Omega in
Business Administration from
Mason City. Iowa,
Jacki Haun. Pi Beta Phi
7
look for the golden aretes... HcDonaWV
S3Q5 'V St.
livelier lather
for really smooth sham!
junior in fashion merchan
dising from Scottsbluff to
Jim Hahn, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon junior in journalism
from Lincoln.
Susie Powers, Pi Beta Phi
senior in Home Economics
Economics from Grand Rap-
U I: -L. - Y
iu5, .ujcii., iu duo narris.
Sigma Chi senior in Engineer
ing from Lincoln.
ENGAGEMENTS
Gayle Ann Mitzner, Alpha
Phi junior in Teachers from
Sioux City, Iowa to Roger
Douglas, Beta Theta Pi senior
in Teachers from Crete.
Jan Ambrose, Kappa Delta
senior in Medical Technology
from Columbus, to Terry
Sprieck. Chi Phi senior in
chemistry from Pilger.
Marilyn Miller, senior at
St. Joseph's School of Nursing
in Omaha from Schnvler to
Ernie Gaeth, Delta Sigma Pi
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Schuyler.
Diane Weimer, Chi Omega
senior in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Karl Slaikeu, former
University student, now at
Princeton Theological Semi
nary from Lincoln.
Nancy Jensen, Delta Delta
Delta sophomore in Teachers
from Corning, Iowa, to Dean
Kucera, sophomore in pre
med from Fremont.
Peggy Ghormley, Delta Del
ta Delta senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln, to
Cary McAllaster, Delta Sig
ma Phi senior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Bonnie Feddem, senior in
Arts and Sciences from
Pierce, to Bob Buckland, Chi
Phi freshman at the Univer
sity Medical School in Oma
ha. j
Claudia Davis, sophomore
in social welfare from Lin-j
coin to Dennis Grams, junior
in Engineering from Lincoln, j
Barbara Stoughton. Towne
Gab sophomore in Teachers
College from Lincoln to Lance I
Corporal Russell R. Kendle. jj
Sandy LeZotte, Pound Ha!)
sophomore in speech therapy
from Ogallala, to Jim Amos,
Cather Hall senior in pre
med from Beaver Crossing.
Eileen Eray, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Jim Huff, Phi
Delta Theta senior in Arts
and Sciences from Omaha.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT AOS
US Ho. 27th St.
1.00
lasting freshness
glides on fast
never sticky! 1.00
with that crisp, clean masculine aroma!
INTERNATIONAL TEACH
ERS, 12 p.m., Nebraska Union.
STUDENT
STAFF Seminar,
braska Union.
AFFAIRS
1 p.m., Ne-
BUILDERS
Tours, 3:30
p.m., .Nebraska union.
BUILDERS-College
Days,
3:30, Nebraska Union.
Y.Y.C.A.-Christmas Ba
zaar, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
RED CROSS Whitehall,
30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.S.U..-Student Senate,
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.U.F. Art Committee,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
RED CROSS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Special
4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Y.W.CA.-Cultural
4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Events,
Union.
Tours,
Union.
A. W. S. Representatives,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNION Public Relations,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOASTMASTERS, 5:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.S.U.N. Centennial Com
mittee. 7 p.m., Nebraska Un-
ion.
I.F.C.,
Union.
7 p.m., Nebraska
BUILDERS Board,
Nebraska Union.
7 p.m.,
THETA SIGMA PHI, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
DELTA SIGMA PI Smok
er, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
S.D.S., 7:30 p.m.,
Nebras-
ka Union.
LAMBDA TAU Tea, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
CI P. CLE K. 7:39 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
LEARN TO FLY NOW!
JOIN THE UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB
FOR MORE INFORMATION CAU 412-6805
COMMUNITY CONCERT
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
SEPT. 19-30
COST OF MEMBERSHIPS:
ADULT $9.00 STUDENT $5.00
Mcrobertlupf Available Only During The Campaign
Tktrtt for Single Concerts Are Not Available.
ENJOY TALENTED ARTISTS THROUGH
LINCOLN COMMUNITY CONCERTS
FIVE GREAT CONCERTS
FOR THE 19G64J7 SEASON
Job Intervieiv Tips Given
At Placement Panel Talk
During a Tuesday evening
panel discussion on job inter
viewing, both Larry Nuss and
W. J. Hergenrader urged stu-
Colgate Approves
Special Program
The Colgate University fac
ulty has approved the most
extensive changes in its cur
riculum and calendar since
1M5, according to an an
nouncement by Dean of the
Faculty James A. Storing.
The faculty approved the
recommendations of the Edu
cational Policy Committee
"That the four-course load for
students, the essential fea
tures of the calendar that
have been in operation for the
last two years, and the Jan
uary Special Studies Program
be continued."
Following two years of pre
study (1962-1964) and two
years of experiment (1964
19661, Colgate's new plan of
education was passed by a
vote of 84-2. This Colgate be
comes the first institution of
higher education in the coun
try to combine the four-course
system, shortened semesters
and an independent study per
iod in its regular academic
year.
Groundwork for the action
of the faculty was begun in
1962, when a faculty commit
tee decided that due to the
substantial increase in the
quality of high school gradu
ates and because four years of
work in a liberal arts college
new serves as preparation for
graduate or professional
schools, a system with more
flexibility was required to
meet the needs of students
Colgate's answer was a new
curriculum and calendar
adopted for a two-year trial
period in 1964 which modified i
the student load from five to
four courses each semester
irotn ib io 14 weess; ana took
up the four weeks made avail
able with a January Special
Studies Period.
Under the four-course sys
tem, instead of needing 120
credit hours to fulfill require
ments for the Bachelor's de
gree, students must now com
plete 32 courses and four spe
cial, studies periods. Colgate
no longer uses credit hours to
account for course work.
brisk, bracing
the original
spice-fresh Icibrs! 1.25
SHULTON
dents to go through inter
views even if they face a
military obligation.
Hergenrader said that
many companies will offer
short-term employment be
fore the student leaves for the
military or else keep his ap
plication in mind daring his
service career.
Nuss is manager of college
relations of the Collins Ra
dio Company and employer
representative from the Mid
west College Placement As
sociation on the Council of the
College Placement Association.
Hergenrader is the vice
president and general manag
er of Frigiking Company and
an alumnus of the University
of Nebraska with a B.S. in
Mechanical Engineering.
Career Planning
Hergenrader outlined the
guides for career planning
and Nuss gave tips on how to
meet the problem of the in
terview. com agreed that career
was an individual matter de
pending on the forethought
and goals of the interviewee.
Senior placement inter
views begin Monday, Oct 3
and students may sign up for
times in the Placement Of
fice in the Nebraska Union.
Involves Strategy
Speaking to the crowd in
the Nebraska Union Ballroom,
Hergenrader said that a ca
reer involved a plan, plann
ing and a strategy.
Terming tbe plan the "how.
when, where and who" of this
process, Hergenrader said
that the planning was the de
veloping and working out of
the plan, while the strategy
was tbe complete system of
and plans.
Hergenrader said that in
career planning the individu
al must ask himself four
basic questions:
What are the opportunities
and risks involved in the ca
reer? What are the resources and
AW Vri v A
Roberts has the straight story!
All across America, ifs handsewn
loafers and this rogue of a brogue
Roberts knows what goes! That's why
these classics are college classics . . . and
are going to stay that way. The hand-sewn-vamp
Trujuns, $15-$18; the long
wing brogue, $16-$ 25. JtVJCji
re! EGBERTS
Cff('f SIm Star
tm kw -. .
competencies of the firm and
individual?
What are the non-economic
and personal factors?
What are the social respon
sibilities? Nuss said that the impor
tant steps in interviewing are
picking a company, getting
acquainted with the campus
placement office, investigat
ing the companies' litera
ture and financial situation,
writing letters and the con
duct of the interview itself.
Five Factors
He mentioned as factors
that interviewers use as be
ing personality, scholastic
achievement, work experi
ence and hobbies and plans.
Nuss said that an interview
would result in either an im
mediate offer of employment,
an invitation for a plant visit,
an agreement for further con
tact or a frank Statement of
no further interest on the
part of the employer.
DIANA PRICES FROM $135 TO 11500
C.
. JaUo ty
1200
HMIiug jiium
o
INTERNATIONAL SHOI COMPANY, ST.
Union Sells
Tickets For
'Best Films'
Pointing out that Film So
ciety tickets are still avail
able Kris Bitner, chairman of
the Nebraska Union Film com.
said, "This has been called
the best film festival in the
country by the reviewer of
the New York Times."
The films start on Oct. 5,
Season tickets cost seven dol
lars for students and faculty
and nine dollars for those not
connected with the University.
Usually two films a month,
are shown on Wednesday
nichts at the Nebraska Thea
tre. Foreign film tickets for the
7 p.m. showing have been sold
out, but there are still many
to be sold for the 9 p.. shows.
Miss Bitner said that fie
tickets can be obtained from
living unit representatives or
the desk at the Nebraska Un
ion. She added that the pro
grams for the season are ia
the Program Office.
amevnn
tiCAii eca ocar
ftniipt Dept. Iter
J O M. Oft
LOUIS