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Wednesday, March 6, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
Ag executive board aims
to assist, advance college
by DarreU Pctska
Junior Staff Writer
The College of Agriculture
and Home Economics Execu
tive Board has begun its
drive to better acquaint Ne
braska citizens with the Col
lege, and continues to pro
vide students at the College
with information and s e r
vlce. The Executive Board, with
representatices from all ma
jor agricultural campus, or
ganizations, is charged with
the responsibility of support
ing and advancing the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics, as well as dis
seminating information to the
students.
Although the Board often
acts as coordinator of cam
pus activities, it is active in
various project areas, accord
ing to Fredrick Boesiger,
Stigma exists
Boesiger, however, com
mented, "The stigma exists
among university faculty and
students that groups of this
nature are 'suggest much
and do little' organizations. If
we are continually to prevent
this situation, we need more
cooperation from the faculty,
and greater enthusiasm from
stuaents to supplement our
ideas and plans.
One special activity listed
as primary by Boesiger is the
sending of Board members
across the state to speak with
civic groups concerning the
role of the College. Publica
tions promoting Agriculture
College are also being pre
pared by the Board for gen
eral statewide distribution.
This fall the Board will
sponsor the International Ag
riculture Students' Conferenc
One hundred seventy-five stu
dents from Canada, Mexico,
wutn America, and the
United States will participate
in me nve-aay conference at
tne Kellogg Center, with the
purpose of exchanging aeri-
cultural ideas, and the further-
nig oi international u n a e r
standing by analysis of com
mon problems, as food sup
ply. t
East Campus plans
For the direct benefit of
East Campus students, the
Board's Campus Improve
ment Committee is developing
plans for the installation of
crosswalks and streetlights .at
the entrances to the campus.
An information center is also
planned to assist students and
visitors In locating buildings
and offices. Students also re
c e 1 v e Board sponsorship of
non-Union promoted convoca
tions.
Annually, certain selected
projects are also conducted:
At the beginning of each
school year the Cornhusker
Night Barbecue is held for
the benefit of new freshmen
and all University students.
The Job Opportunities
Conference is made available
to all students, with indus
tries supplying men and ma
terials for the program.
An Outstanding Professor
Award is given to an in
structor in Home Economics.
ana to an instructor in Agri
culture.
Boesiger added that all the
projects and activities are de
cided upon with the guidance
of corresponding college fac
ulty committees.
mnsm (Coitmitm
Wonder-Wilt
Wilt Chamberlain of the
Philadelphia 76'ers led the
NBA in 1966 in scoring with
33.5 average, in field-goal
percentage with a .540 effort,
and rebounds, with a 24.6
per game average.
INTER-VARSITY 6 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
6 a.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON-12:30p.m.
AWSCOURT-2:30p.m.
ASUN DRUG SEMINAR -3:30
p.m.
UNION TRIPS AND TOURS
COMMITTEE-3:30p.m.
ASUN STUDENT SENATE
4 p.m.
UNION HOSPITALITY
COMMITTEE-4:30 p.m.
JR. PANHELLENIC - 4:30
p.m.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB -5:30
p.m.
YWCA-Y-TEEN ADVISORS
6 p.m.
ASUN MASTERS COMMIT-
TEE 7 p.m.
IFC-7 p.m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI 7
p.m.
OCEANOGRAPHIC SEMI-NAR-7:30p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
ORCHESIS - 7 p.m. Uni
versity High.
BUILDING G
BUILDERS FOUNDATION
3:30 p.m.
AWS WORKERS COUNCIL
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS STUDENT
PROFESSORSHIP-4:30 p.m
KOSMET KLUB-6 p.m.
CIRCLE K-7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA-7:30
p.m.
BUILDING H
BUILDERS UIP.IRST
GLANCE-3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS - COLLEGE
DAYS-3:30p.m.
PEOPLE - TO - PEOPLE
PROJECT COMMITTEE
4:30 p.m.
RED CROSS-6:30p.m.
BUILDERS BOARD - 7
p.m. .
Panhellenic election
outcome announced
Gymnast's coach
turned to
golf
Ames, Iowa Dale Ander
son, assistant gymnastics
coach, has been named head
golf coach at Iowa State, it
was announced today by Clay
Stapleton, director of ath
letics. He succeeds Jack McGuire,
who coached the golfers last
year following the death of
Bob Lamson. Lamson had
been the head coach for seven
Ministries unite
Await approval ...
Choice '68 participants
selected by executives
Organizations offer
classes on religion
conk from page 1
Nearly 2,500 institutions of
higher education have agreed
to participate. The poll is be
ing conducted solely by stu
dents with Time Magazine
underwriting the cost.
Results of the primary will
be independently tabulated
and made available to all
media, interested organiza
tions and individuals. Results
of each participating campus
will also be available.
Each voter will indicate his
age and political party pref
erence. Voters have three
votes one which goes for
their presidential choice; the
second and third votes will
be used for purposes of sta
tistical analysis.
Also included are three ref-
erenda issues, each with sev
eral possible responses. The
Vietnam conflict is one of the
referenda issues.
"Never in the nation's his
tory have so many college
students been so well inform
ed about the major issues of
the day , . . yet they have
had little opportunity to ex
press tneir views in a uni-
nauonai pamphlet states.
Newlv elected Zeta Tau
Aloha officers are: Jeanette
Hoffman, president; Diame
Severeide, 1st vice president;
Vicki Hertzler, 2nd vice pres
ident; Judy Allen, secretary;
Linda Woods, treasurer, Hel
n McLeod, ritual; Molly Mc
Kee, historian; Jeanine Mu
Enchau, membership.
New officers of Kappa Del
ta Sorority are: Sherie Sick
lebower, president; Karen
Williams, vice president and
pledge trainer; Dottie Wost
er. secretary; Karen Toeb-
ben, treasurer; Kay Dam, as
sistant treasurer: Jane Swan
son. editor: and Joan Rob
ertson, rush chairman.
The new officers of Towne
Club are: Kathy Curtfn, pres
ident; Pat Jackson, vice pres
ident; Pam Hickey, secre
tary; Margie Kersey, trea
surer; Natalee Vakiner, stan
dards board chairman; San
dra Sasse, pledge trainer;
Carolyn Brauchmuller, ac
tivities chairman; Melissa
Oakes, social chairman; and
Amy Zimmerman, historian.
New FarmHouse officers
are: John Wirth, president;
Fred Boesiger, vice presi-
"dent and activities chairman;
Tom Dearmont, business
manager; Larry Fuchsar,
secretary; Ken Snyder; Gary
White, p u bl 1 c relations and
IFC representative; Steve
England, pledge trainer; Kir
by Zicafoose, social chair
man; Dan Goodenberger,
scholarship chairman: and
Rob Kinsey, rush chairman.
New Delta Upsilon officers
are: John Jarchow, presi
dent; Joe Voboril, vice presi
dent; Raymond Novotny, sec
retary; Gary Shannon, trea
surer; Craig Monson, schol
arship chairman; Mike Ed
wards, pledge trainer, Gary
Davis, social chairman; Dave
G a y 1 e n Fredrickson. rush
chairman; Edd Erickson,
chapter relations chairman;
Steve Smith, critic.
Newly appointed members
of the Greek Week Confer
ence Committee are: Diane
Theisen chairman,' Elaine
Rogge assistant, Kathy
Kokes assistant, Linda Bab
bit, Kathy Christensen, Kay
Dam, Kris Zender, Margi
Miller, Dee Dee Carrothers,
Suone Cotner, Coleen Christ,
Mary Lynn Nelson, Gail Tom-
kins, Margie Crabill, and
Carolyn Anderson.
Members of the Concert
Committee are Gary Davis
chairman, Marcia Graf
assistant, Nancy Griffin as
sistant. Deb Dobesh, Mark
Bingham, Carol Rycha, Kathy
Behrens, and Jeanette Lar
son. In charge of the greek
games for Greek Week are:
Steve Brown chairman, Paul
Christ assistant, Laura Op
pegard assistant, Cindy
Brainard assistant. Ann
Brunell, Chris Luhe, Jeanette
Allen, Ann Musselman, and
Kathi McBride.
Members of the Publicity
Committee are Carol Mad
son chairman, Judy Kauff
man assistant, Frank Hold
assistant, Pam Johnson,
Linda Baldwin, Dave Lieber
man, Gloria Klein, Duane
Fisher, Carol Slafter, Debby
Pilt, Tom Furtak, Missy
Babb, Mary Jane Bruns, and
Linda Sayre.
Members of the Service
Project Committee for Greek
Week are: Barb Armstrong
chairman, Terry Goddard
assistant, Susan Rogers,
Ken Melicbar,' Judy Renne.
Janet Williams, Pat Reinke,
Marde Anderson, Teena Kud
Iacek, Ricfci Mills, Carol
Fisk, and Coynt Meklen.
NU named
test center
for teachers
National exams
set for April 16
In an effort to clear up mis
conceptions about religion and
to present a unified program,
the religious organizations on
campus have collaborated in
organizing and publishing a
curriculum of courses they of
fer. The courses range from
"Brainstorming Morality" to
"Religion and Drama." Sub
jects are ethics, world reli
gions, religion and education,
religion and the arts, human
relations, basic doctrine, lead
ership training, biblical, his
tory and theology.
Some of the courses began
March 1 and others started
at the beginning of the semes- j
ter. j
"The response has been nor-1
mal," Father Hain, pastor of
the Newman Center, said
Tuesday. Twenty to twenty-
five students attend the basic
doctrine courses which run all
semester, and fewer are en
rolled in the special interest
courses, he said. Most of the
sessions last fifty minutes.
"What Your Friends Be
lieve," a course examining all
the religions historically and
as they are today, is offered
at the University Lutheran
Chapel.
Some of the courses are also
in the Free University curri
culum or the Cotner School
of Religion. A complete list
ing of the courses is available
at the campus chapels.
The University's Panhellen
1c Council Monday elected of
fleers for the first time In the
organization's history; accord
ing to Nancy Aronson, out
going Panhellenic president.
The new officers are: Kathy
Kuester, president; Cece Corn
vice-president; Toni Nowak,
secretary; Jan McGul, treas
urer; Jane Johnson, coordina
tor of councils; and Diane
Theisen, public relation's
chairman.
Panhellenic officers ip t h e
past have been chosen on
rotation basis, Miss Aronson
said, so that each sorority
would "have a president every
18 years."
She explained that the new
Panhellenic system for elect
ing officers will operate on a
"semi-rotation" basis.
"The 18 sororities have been
divided into groups of three,"
she explained. Each of t h e
three sororities in a group
will nominate one candidate
for one of the six Panhellenic
positions.
Thirty-six women compose
the Panhellenic Council, Miss
Arononson said, because each
of the 18 sororities have two
Panhellenic delegates.
Newly elected president,
Kathy Kuester, said that her
responsibilities to Panhellenic
next year prompted her with
drawal from the AWS presi
dential election.
"Panhellenic's biggest goals
for next year will probably be
to form a more unified execu
tive body," Miss Kuester said.
She felt that the executive
body should re-assess its goals
and objectives to the entire
sorority system.
NSA Rep to speak
to Senate today
Al Handel, a National Stu
dent Association representa-
tice, will speak before the
Senate at Wednesday's meet
ing, ASUN President Dick
Schulze said Tuesday.
Under new business.
Schulze said he would an
nounce the student court ap
pointments for the 1968 - 69
school term. In addition, gov
ernment bill seventeen con
cerning the establishment of
an Office of Curricular eval
uation will be discussed.
Government bill fifteen,
which would place the issue
of NSA affiliation on the
spring election ballot, and
government bill sixteen.
which would give Senate en
dorsement to the affiliation.
will appear for final vote.
The Senate Act on Student
will
will
Disciplinary Procedures
also receive final vote.
The AWS constitution
be removed from the table
for Senate consideration, and
an amendment to remove the
substantive review of the con
tent of student organization
constitutions by the Senate
will also be considered.
Appearing for the first time
before the Senate is a Facul
ty Advisor Resolution which
recommends five changes In
the present advising system.
Among these five points are
each department should con
sider forming a Student Ad
vising System and Juniors
and Seniors shall not be re
quired to have an advisor's
signature on their registra
tion forms.
Colleges make changes
in degree requirements
... To begin next fall
Retired Army colonel
becomes NU professor
A United States Army
colonel from Long Pine, who
retired after 20 years in the
Army's Judge Advocate Gen
home" to the University of
Nebraska as a College of Law
faculty member.
Col. Donald L. Shaneyfelt,
a graduate of the University's
College of Law, has joined its
faculty as assistant to t h e
dean and associate professor
AWS holds
open forum
Thursday
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The Universitv of Whrad-a
has been designated as a test
center for administeri
National Teacher Examina
tions on April 6, 1968, accord
ing to Dr. Wesley Meierhenry,
assistant dean.
College seniors preparing to
teach and teachers applying
for positions in school sys
tems which encourage or re
quire applicants to submit
S'SLMi2,X j FoHr Candidate
witn their other credentials
are eligible to take the tests.
The designation of the Uni
versity of Nebraska as a test
center for these examinations
will give prospective teachers
in uie area an opportunity to
compare their performance on
the examinations with candi
dates throughout the country
who take the tests, Dr. Mei
erhenry said.
At the one-day session, a
candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which in
clude tests in Professional Ed
ucation and General Educa
tion, and one of the thirteen
Teaching Area Examinations,
which are designed to evalu
ate his understanding of the
subject matter and methods
applicable to the area he may
be assigned to teach.
I
of law, teaching international
law and an air and space
law seminar.
According to Prof. Shaney
felt, international law deals
with relations between na
tions themselves or between
private businesses or indivi
duals of different nations.
The other area of law he
teaches is air and space law
which involves such problems
as international air transpor
tation, the limits of accident
liability and the legal prob
lems caused by communica
tions satellites.
Changes have been made
in the graduation require
ments of both the College of
Arts and Sciences and the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics beginning
fall of 1968.
The natural science require
ment in the College of Arts
and Sciences has been
changed, according to Assis
tant Dean Robert Hough.
Students now enrolled may
choose between these or the
previous requirements.
Students were previously
required to have either 10
hours in one science or It m
two different sciences. Begin
ning next fall, 8 to 15 credits
will be needed in two subjects
to fulfill the requirement.
Three semesters of science
This would be met by t h e
student taking not less than
three semesters of natural
science, two in one category
and one in another. Mathe
matics used to satisfy the
mathematics require
ment may not be used to also
satisfy the natural science re
quirement, Hough pointed out. :
The change in the Teach
ers College is that where grad
uates previously needed 60
academic hours for gradua
tion, they may now fulfill the
requirement through the
courses suggested in seven
groups in the school, said Dr.
Norman Thorpe, assistant
dean of the teachers college.
There had been only six
groups he added.
No P.E. requirement
Dr. F. E. Eldrige, director
of residence instruction in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics noted that
agriculture majors will no
longer have a physical educa
tion requirement.
Where students used to be-
required to take Biology 1 and
2, they now will take Biology
1 followed by either Botany 2
or Zoology, he added.
Eldridge also pointed out
that there have been exten
sive changes in the agricul
ture education program.
Noting that there was no
longer a Department of Dairy
science, he saia that students
wishing to take the dairy op
tion would take the dairy pro
duction courses from the De
partment of Animal Science
and the dairy manufacturing
courses from the Department
of Food Science and Tech
nology. No changes have been
scheduled in the Colleges of
Business Administration, Den
tistry, Engineering and Archi
tecture, according to the re
spective deans.
An Outstanding Value
In Life insurance
$10,00025
rcxoNir
$37 YEAHY
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
between ages 5 and 25
Availablt through your
American mutual ife
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THOMAS J. ADAMSON C.L.U.
401 Lancaster Bldg. 14 & M
Box 666, Lincoln 68501
475-2688
discuss platforms
The four AWS presidential
candidates will announce
their campaign platforms in
an open forum Thursday at
the Nebraska Union, accord
ing to Susie Sitorius, judicial
vice-president.
Miss Sitorius, who is acting
as election's chairman, noted
that the fifth candidate, Eathy
Kuester. has officially with
drawn from the presidential
race.
The purpose of the forum is
to give voters an opportunity
to ask candidates about their
stands on AWS issues. Miss
Sitorius said.
Candidates for president
are: Mimi Baker, Nancy Ea
ton. Nesha Neumeister and
Karen Wendt.
OCEANOGRAPHIC SEMINARS
"SEALAB II"
A film report of Scott Carpenter and other
aquanauts living on the bottom of the sea.
Small Auditorium
NEBRASKA UNION
Wed., March 6
Showings at 7:30, 8:00, 8:30 p.m.
Bolder, Brighter
Tattersalls
Gant gives tattersalls an exciting new di
mension via bolder, brighter colorings. And
isn't it about time somebody put life into
traditional tattersalls? Tailored with infinite
care in Gant's own stream-cool cotton ox
ford. Trim Hugger body. In varied colorings,
Half sleeves or long. $8.50.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA