The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Follies: Expo in Retro
Deferment limits draw comments from facult
graduate schools to suffer?
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Friday, February 23, 1968
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Coed Follies contortionists create their best expressions in preparation for Friday's performance
the culmination of months of practice. Liz Aitken (left), roots for her favorite camel in the Kappa
Alpha Theta skit, "Kamel-lot or 1001 Arabian Fights." Lynn Womacque, (right) Delta Delta Delta,
characterizes the Hansel and Gretel open housing fantasy, "Lost in Der Wilderness."
Womanpower -the key ingredient
in Coed Follies production tonight
Womanpower is the key in
gredient used in preparing
for Friday's Coed Follies pro
duction at Pershing Auditor
ium, according to the six "Ex
po in Retro" skit chairmen.
Multiplying an average of
two-hour-long practice ses
sions daily for four weeks by
approximately ,360 individual
skit participants and adding
about 30 hours in making cos
tumes and scenery for each
skit equals nearly 17.000 hours
cf preparation for the three
hour program.
Vicky Umberger, Kappa Al
pha Theta sorority's skitmas
ter for "Kamel-lot or 1001 Ar
abian Fights" summarized the
participants' reasons for
de-
I
voting time to a skit.
She said. "Planning a skit
brings unity to a living unit.
It is one of the few times ev
eryone in the house can work
t ward a common goal, feel
ing the same spirit and en
joying it at the same time."
Most of the skits are a group
Vledgeship . . .
IFC committee to
I'ont. from I'g. 1
The purpose of the commit
tee, chairman Doug Peter
said, is to give a prod to the
houses on campus which have
established themselves in a
set pattern and are thus suf
fering from complacency.
Peter said the committee's
work was particularly aimed
at pledges and sophomores.
The group was to meet for
the first time Thursday night
to discuss projects fur the
year.
lie would like to see the
Pledge Education Committee
be a source of ideas, concepts.
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PERSONAL
RoomninUi needed 1 male to move In
4 with twu ffuya fir i prraMia to take
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project that pools individual
abilities and ideas. Most of
the skitmasters feel that every
member contributed some
form of time or ability to the
skit productions.
Pam Carter, Pound Hall's
skitmaster for a "A City of
Two Talcs." said, "We've had
super cooperation in working
oil our skit.
Susan Evers, Delta Delta
Delta sorority's "Lost in der
Wilderness" skit chairman,
said she realized through her
skit work how willing people
actually are to give up their
own time and volunteer to help
others.
Pound Hall's lead actress,
Linda Harkendorlf, said she
felt more at home and clos
er to the University be.ause
she made new friends while
participating in the skit.
All of the skitmasters
agreed cooperation among skit
workers was excellent. They
said living unit members have
been juggling studying, eat
studies and discussion avail
able to all houses. He hopes
the committee can encourage
houses to expand their areas
of concern and outreach, rid
ding them of the complacen
cy he said is keeping houses
in a static position.
The inclusion of University
staff and personnel in the pro
posed seminar in March is a
good sign, Logemann said, lie
and student affairs staff ex
press pleasure that b o t h
groups are very willing to
work with each other and co
municate freely.
Ron Gierhan. student af-
Furntfched apartment 22nd and Sheldon.
Tu Ktudrntn. Very nice. Quiet. All
uuiillen paid. Untveralty approved.
4&-5TR3.
I
Nl Furnldhed private room. Unlver.
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477-tj2l6.
FOR SALE
113 Bulrk Skylark, bucket aeata SHOO
or best oflrr, in mrjv.
LOST AND FOUND
I ,nst History of MenUl InsluUons In
Nebraska by Eboufth. 8fcM by 11" with
a dark wine 1-olured rover. On loan
from Nebraska Psychiatric Institute.
CH 473-1631,
liOst -Pendant watch, blue enamel cane
at the Colllwtnn Monti ay nivht. He
ward. Call Markin Daly.
'tati
ing and sleeping habits with
skit practice since the begin
ning of second semester.
Pi Beta Phi sorority chang
ed their regular dinner hour
to an early smorgasborg in
order to start practicing ear
ly in the evening for their skit
"Political Playground". The
house also solved the problem
of finding a place to paint
their scenery by finishing it
on their living room floor.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority also
got an early evening start by
helping their bus boys clear
off dishes after dinner.
Staying up late and getting
up early was the general
change at the Delta Delta Del
ta sorority house, according
to Elaine Richart, lead ac
tress. The skit work also involves
a lot of enjoyment according
to each of the skit chairmen
and lead actresses. Sue Dev
eraux. Kappa Alpha Theta so
rority's lead actress said a
person does not need superior
prod houses out of pattern
fairs advisor to IFC, said his
primary job is to serve as a
resource person available to
the IFC and individual Greek
houses.
He and Mrs. Jayne Ander
son. Panhellenic advisor for
student affairs, have been con
ducting discussions with
groups of four people from
each fraternity and sorority
house. Though the program is
just beginning, Gierhan said
the first meetings have been
profitable.
"There is a willingness
among the members to talk
about problems and situa
tions. Our concern involves the
general welfare and adjust
ment of new students in rela
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NEBRASKA CENTER
talent to take part in a skit.
She thought an essential qual
ity for skit participation is an
enthusiasm for fun.
Skit participants comment
ed on several humorous situ
ations while working on their
productions.
Pound Hall skit members
presented Pam Carter, skit
master, with a sweat suit and
a whistle engraved with her
favorite saying, "one more
time."
Kappa Alpha Theta soro
rity's prop committee suffo
cated fellow house members
with smoke from the genie's
cloud in their skit.
In addition to the hours of
preparation by each individu
al living unit, the overall coed
follies committee, headed by
Kathy Kuester. has been co
ordinating, AWS workers' and
representatives ticket selling
campaigns and program ad
vertisements sales to contri
bute to the annual production.
tion to pledge education pro
grams," Gierhan said.
One possibility under con
sideration by IFC and the ad
ministrative representatives
is the "resident advisor" con
cept used on other campuses.
The person often has a
background in psychology or
educational psychology, Gier
han explained, and would
help the house in improving
its internal relationships.
He said the first necessary
steps to development were
very clear and understandable
objectives for pledge educa
tion programs.
lie explained this could be
done in terms of desired be
havior and concepts. At the
by Kent Cockson
Junior Staff Writer
A majority of graduate in
structors who were inter
viewed at random concerning
the limitation of draft defer
ments agree that the new poll
cy will be detrimental to the
University s graduate schools
Beginning in September,
1968, the Selective Service will
limit graduate deferments to
medical and dental students
and associated fields; students
who have completed at least
two years of graduate study
by June this year; and stu
dents in theological schools.
Prof. Lee T. Lemon in the
English department said that
the government was going
from one extreme to the oth
er, from being too liberal to
being too tight. He said tiiat
the new policy will affect long
range educational plans lor
the University.
A balanced enrollment
He said that limited grad'
uate draft deferments will cut
the enrollment of new male
graduate students, adding that
it is best to have a balanced
enrollment in the social sci
ences for departmental rea
sons, and that no department
would want an all-women
graduate enrollment.
"The interruption between
degrees in higher education is
an awkward time for the stu
dent, more so than the inter
ruption between high school
and college," he added.
Lemon said that he would
rather see people taken from
the age group between high
school and college because
they are not always certain of
their professional plans, and
they are a few more years
away from marriage than the
graduate student.
Excitement about profession
''Ideally, the student gets
excited about a profession in
college. To interrupt this pur
suit of a professional field is
Campus
Calendar
Friday, Feb. 23
IXTER-VARSITY-fl p.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION 8 p.m.
PEACE CORPS 12 noon.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
12 noon.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
12:30 p.m.
A. PH. A. 1:30 p.m.
JAZZ'N JAVA-3:45p.m.
TURKISH STUDENT AS
SOCIATION 7 p.m.
INTER-VARSITY 7 p.m.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY-8 p.m.
end of each pledgeship, it
could then be judged how well
each man had reached the
goals established. In this way,
the pledge program could be
evaluated with the thought of
working for improvement
through change or modifica
tion based on the evaluation.
Another way administration
,' A u f . . . . I
aiu me nuieiiiiues is us cor
respondence with national
headquarters . of University
Treasure Map to Entertainment
It doesn't take a long search to find the
Red Lion Lounge. When you get there
you'll be rewarded by the Dave Brown
Trio which plays your favorite music,
jazz, folk-rock, and blues. Dance and en
joy your favorite beverage served in th
Red Lion's intimate atmosphere.
Come On Out
and Discover It
Yourself!
The Red Lion Lounge
"Hidden" in the
lower level of the
Colonial Inn
56th and
Cornhusker open' 5-1
very unhealthy," he said.
On the other hand, Dr. Jack
M. Sosin, history professor,
said there is a national need
and that all the controversy
being raised is "a lot of non
sense." Sosin said that college grad
uates who want to go to grad
uate school, but are eligible
for the draft under the new
policy, have to wait only two
years, and that those who are
deferred will be taken after
they have completed their stu
dies. Reasons for disagreement
He added that those who dis
agree with the new policy are
doing so for two reasons: be
cause they are opposed to the
war in Vietnam, and because
their departments are unnec
essarily relying on graduate
students to teach undergrad
uates.
The graduate schools will be
affected only as much as they
use their students for under
graduate instruction, Sosin
said.
Dr. John Janovy, Jr.. assis
tant professor of zoology, said
graduate students are teach
ers of the future and thev
nave a aeiinite place in the
classroom-lab situation and in
teaching the lower level un
dergraduate courses.
New policy unrealistic
He said that the new draft
policy is "a little bit unrealis
tic" in regard to the areas it
exempts. Janovv added that
if graduate schools become de
pleted, there will be a gap in
education in a few years be
cause of a lack of qualified
teachers.
He said he was not totally
against drafting graduate stu
dents, but said he objected to
the choice of the Selective Ser
vice to exempt only those stu
dents in fields that are of
direct benefit to the armed
forces.
"I think the graduate
schools are padded enoueh to
withstand a limited number
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a
of draft calls." he said, "but
they could not withstand any
thing serious."
Effect not immediate
"The new policy won't hurt
our department, at least for
another year when there will
be a drastic cut in the num
ber of good qualified students
who enroll," he said.
Janovy added that the real
hurt will occur in "five or ten
years when we have a smaller
influx of teachers into the
graduate programs."
The School of Dentistry will
be affected only indirectly, ac
cording to Assoc. Prof. Rich
ard E. Bradley. He said that
the school employs many of
the graduate students in the
basic science fields for in
structional purposes.
Women replacements
From the numbers stand
point, the only way to avoid
the problem of a lack of grad
students and assistants will be
to fill up the vacant positions
with women, Bradley said.
He did not want to comment
on the equitability of the new
draft policy because he had
not studied the situation in any
great detail.
John J. Scholz, associate
professor in chemistry, said
that the limits placed on grad
uate deferments is disastrous
because it will leave a com
plete gap in trained manpow
er. Chemistry loss
"Last fall, the chemistry de
partment used 90 half-time
teaching assistants. If we
were to lose this manpower,
we couldn't continue with our
program," he said.
Scholz said that the draft
policy will certainly affect un
dergraduate enrollment in the
department if there are no
teaching assistants to run the
labs and correct the papers.
"It (the draft policy) will be
cutting the number of trained
people to the extent that the
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personnel supply will be cut
off at the well-head," he said.
Effect on research
Prof. Orvin C. Burnside said
that the number of graduate
students in the Agronomy de
partment will be markedly re
duced, but the draft policy will
not affect the teaching assis
tant program as much as the
research program.
"We have about 65 graduate
students involved in research
Drocrams and five woi kintr as
teaching assistants," he said.
"If 50 per cent of these stu
dents are pulled out of school,
it would leave a lot of re
search hanging."
"We are all faithful to our
country, but if a great num.
ber of students are called up,
this will reduce the research
effort of the entire University.
The graduate schools cannot
be turned on and off that
readily," he said.
Public sentiment
Burnside added that public
sentiment seems to have gone
against graduate students be
cause a few people who are
not interested in prlnratinnal
endeavors have said that grad
uates have continued . their
schooling simply to sit behind
the shield of deferment.
He said he believes that 99
per cent of those who go on
to graduate colleges are sin
cere students and do not con
tinue their education only to
avoid the draft.
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