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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1968)
Friday, March 15, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 Frank Hallgren, director of the University Placement Bureau, tells of ris ing salaries for University graduates. NU graduates receive higher salaries out state University graduates who leave Nebraska for employ ment tend to receive higher average salaries than those who remain in the state, ac cording to Dr. Frank Hall gren, director of University placement Hallgren noted that the sal ary disparity ranges from a $96 a month difference in the college of Arts and Sciences to a $16 a month difference in that of agriculture stu dents. ' Hallgren keeps records of salaries, destinations and em ployment of University bache lor's degree recipients, for the college of Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, Engineering and Architecture and Business Administration. He stresses that the figures are based on each students intent at the time of graduation. "Women usually wait un til their husbands or poten Election report not submitted; delay caused by duplication .An executive committee re port evaluating the election system for ASUN posts was not submitted to Senate Wed nesday because a lot of dupli cation exists within the re port, according to ASUN President Dick Schulze. He said that because com mittee members were allow ed to present their opinions on Buckley comments on British Empire Cost from page 2 5. And tbti England ts for lout. That ne it my absolute favorite. "There were de mands la the House today," reads the dkpalch ta the New York Times, "for presecutioa of tbe RbodesUns if they caa ever be broagbt before a British court One Labor member, Andrew Faaldt, ev es said 'the death penalty should sot be excluded. " The sun has surely set Bri tish reason. Concerning the humane ar gument, it should be noted that England was hanging its criminals as a matter of course until -quite recency, nd hkt do right to expect JLt other countries thould neces sarily foDow -.gland's lead in the matter of abolition. This is an important point to bear in mind, namely that tbe Queen's reprieve is justified purely on the grounds of the categorical commitment that England now has against tbe institution of capital punish quen.'tins 1229 R Street Prepare Now For Easter! Ses Our Many Spring Suits end Coats Our Sbicca Shoes Our Tremendous Dress Selection tial husbands are settled be fore they seek employment," he said. Students from these four colleges received 1.853 de grees, and of these 186 men went into the armed services and 508 went on to graduate . school. Of those heading for gradu ate school, 323 remained at the University. "In terms of the present national draft laws. I think this figure is particularly significant," Hallgren said. "The whole labor market is confused from this draft sta tus problem, and business it self is in an uncertain state." Of the total number of graduates, 745 were employ ed immediately after gradu ation. Over half, or 409, left the state. Hallgren emphasiz ed, however, that of this num ber nearly half settled in mid western states. the election system, several points were repeatedly made. "We don't have a concise report; and when we do, it will be submitted to Senate, possibly next week," Schulze said. He added that the only! really significant aspect of the I report is that the election sys tem will remain as it is with ment Concerning the guilt of the three men, no one raised a question, not even Mark Lane. Canada retains capital punishment Would an Eng lish government dare to prop up the Queen into calling off an execution in, say, Mon treal? No, what has happened is a pure venture in cynicism, the bloodier for having nsed three wretched murderers as the pawns. What emerges from it all is the infantile bar barism of tbe oldest parlia mentary governing in the world, England's, TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Ufa A tM I 11:00 AJK. SeraiM will fee "Ccclhsd Luke" Dr. DarrtB L tr frMcMiif 432-3645 st j-;x c h ItxiS f,V, : . , f a ' t , s . Salary rates seem.to be ad vancing in all areas, Hall gren said. The rates for this year have run about five per cent above those for the pre vious school year. The placement office is pre dicting that the starting sal ary average for engineers next ysar will be $785 per month, some $60 over the present average. There is much evidence, however, that employers will bid, at a high rate for a spe cific individual, raising the average considerably. Dr. Wesley Meierhenry, director of teacher placement, has also indicated that teach er salaries are on the rise. Hallfren said further that of the total graduates, 167 were still seeking employment up on graduation, and 26 did not plan to go on to school or employment; they planned to get married. - only some slight modifications if the report is approved. Bruce Bailey, committee chairman, said two weeks ago that the seven-man com mittee rejected the proposed district system in favor of in creasing the efficiency of the current system based on col lege representation. Improvements could include pre-election newsletters, hold ing senators seminars, con sidering the establishment of senatorial office hours and obtaining additional publicity. Bailey said. Surprisingly Different!! tftallriakmf Me Pro BcfisBs, toclodmr. A Saluts b) Hit &r) CeJ, RigbBimsa Sheet vitl the Magic Screes, asl the FBntstcaes nice. Utiaita ftmaiuM v um laMM: MM m BUM MIU MM Ckarto WUUrm Midtaflfl Ml Cm0c SIbBi SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, Mar. 15 MISS BURR HALL PAG-EANT-8-10 p.m. WRA BUZZARD DAY MO-VIE-8-11 p.m. ALPHA XI DELTA DATE DINNER-7-9 p.m. BETA SIGMA PSI-LONG HORN HOUSE PARTY 9-12 p.m. SDS DANCE-9-12 p.m. SATURDAY, Mar. 16 LOVE MEMORIAL HALL SHAMROCK FORMAL-6:30 -12 p.m., The Knolls. ACACIA ORE HOUSE PAR TY 9-12 p.m. -PINK ROSE FORMAL 6:30-12 p.m., Black Coach. ALPHA TAU OMEGA SPRING FORMAL-7-12 p.m. 'Portraits in Jazz9 concert Tuesday Jazz selections ranging from Afro-Cuban arrange ments to blues songs will be featured at the "Portraits in Jazz 10" concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Ball room. The annual concert is spon sored by Phi Mu Alpha Sin fonia, a professional music fraternity. The money from 'Lear' presented at different time A special performance of j "King Lear" will be given Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Uni versity Theater. The sellout crowds for the regularly scheduled perfor mances and the number of rwnnlf wantin? tickets have made the extra performance necessary. Tickets are available at Temple Building. The play will be performed Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. and March 22 and 23. Union committee Pl ans Aspen trip Aspen, Colo., is the destina tion of the Nebraska Union Spring Ski Trip April 14-18. Transportation, ski equip ment lodging and insurance i are included in the $62.50 fee. Interested students can sign up in the Union Program Of fice. The deadline is March 22. Feed Your Head" Antelope Pavilion March IS, II pm. J St tit stTUES. APR. 2 thru SUN. APR. 7 rnamt kukkvu AOBITOtlOM 5 N1GTS TOO. tar na. PM SAT. 9 tM. 3 MATINEES UT. 1 PM t $ TM SUM. 2 PM ruicu S2.S0 $100 US3 USX JUKICK M PIKE ntm.tMi Tm. wt. TNm. I PM MLSFMartrl Tiqcrrt on uhm (ftsiUr x rwtnt dart. . ( van con Hum i I Da, tcart m.) r anwwr Mar aoiaan ta tea II mtimmt nmmnm i Indian Hills, Omaha. SIGMA KAPPA VIOLET FORMAL 7-12 p.m., Corn- husker Hotel. SUNDAY, Mar. 17 BOUCHER I & BENTON HOUSE SELLECK PIZZA PARTY-6-7:30 p.m. HARPER 9 PIZZA PARTY 5-8 p.m. ABEL 4 OPEN IIOUSE-3-6 p.m. ABEL 5 OPEN HOUSE-2-5 p.m. SMITH HALL 3 OPEN HOUSE-3-6 p.m. SANDOZ HALL OPEN HOUSE-2:30-4:30 p.m. SCHRAMM 9 OPEN HOUSE 14 p.m. SMITH 4 PIZZA PARTY-4-7 p.m. ticket sales goes for m u s i c scholarships for incoming freshmen. The 19-piece University of Nebraska Lab Band w i 1 1 be directed by Professor Dennis Schnieder. Dianne Filbert, a junior, will be tbe featured soloist. The Gary Snook trio will play also. An original arrangement "Suite for Jazz Ensenble," by University student, John Mills, will be premiered at the concert. Other selections include: "Count Your Chanee." "I Would if I Could," "The Mid night Sun Will Never Set," "More Soul," "Here's That Rainy Day," and "Dixie." Tickets, now on sale in the Union, are $1. ' Hf 'Ira Ml -.uai at , mww. D0U21E FEATURE ENTERTAINMENT ia Mr riaM tM9 tnm i tM. Wghtlf (TMt St. LMK Waa Julie Duane Hilton & Conrad IT Si Housing policy closer to student plans By Mark Gordon Senior Staff Writer The recommendations" of the Housing Policy Committee fail to satisfy either commit tee intentions and student de sires to choose their own liv ing enviroment, two commit tee members and several dormitory student leaders said Thursday. However, they added the recommended plan is a step towards libeializing the Uni versity's housing regulations. Although the proposed rec ommendation is more restric tive than the policy adopted by the University Board of Regents last spring, it was reasonable in the f r a m e work the committee had, M. Edward Bryan, University housing director, said. "While it isn't identical to the plan approved last spring, it is one step closer to the original proposal," he said. In a two page report, the committee recommended that the senior women be allowed to live off campus beginning with the 1968-69 academic year and that the present policy of requiring freshmen and sophomore men and wo man and junior women to live on campus be retained. The policy, approved by the Regents states that all freshmen would be required to live on campus, while sophomores were allowed to move off campus into certain types of approved housing. Juniors and seniors were al lowed to live in any type of approved housing on or off campus. SUPPER CLUB tmt m prastnt kr cm! i 8 If I JuL-r- ill ; I r . ft J ' ? The committee recommen dation, which is expected to be reviewed by University Chancellor Clifford Hardin, liberalizes the current hous ing policy which states that freshman and sophomore mea are required to live on. cam pus while all undergraduate women students must remain on campus. In making the recommen dations, the committee was required to abide by two guidelines established by the Regents: The housing policy shall insure occupancy of the residence halls and priority of the residence halls and priority of students who may elect their housing will start with the senior year proceed ing to the sophomore year. "I don't like the idea of requiring upperclassmen to live in the dorms," he said in explaining the residence halls are failing to provide programs for the students' benefits. He said when persons are forced to live in residence halls, they are naturally re luctant to move in. But, he added, if the dorms can at tract persons, many problems can be solved. "The dorms have many ad vantages, such as being close to campus and providing meals, but I think many rules can be eliminated from reg ulating the dorms," he said. LINCOLN'S FIRST YOUTH 1P FEST MARCH 15-16-17 Pershing Auditorium SPIRAL STARE CASE Columbia Recording Artst ot Brertv Hills. Calif. All 3 dovt Xl'- Nafl. CwfttMn Wteacn ALEXANDER'S ROCK TiME BAND . OVER FORTY EXHIBITS . rxsHtON shows a TWENTY-THREE KERR. COMIOS a CONTEMPORARY MOVIES . MISS EMPHASIS! . DOOM BUCGIES - CUSTOM CARS a CONTINUOUS ACTION ADULTS $ 1 55 CHILDREN 50c Fri: 6 PM. to Midnight Sat.: 10 A.M. to Midnight Sun.: Noon to 10 D.m. HI will a job with LTV Aerospace make you more exciting, sought after. healthy, wealthy andwhe? Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of life when you're out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It's not Your first job with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of course. The A-7 - F Lance-Sea lance Scout prime subcontract struc- turals for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design, ; development and production require systems engi- - neering with enormously diversified capabilities. At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being ex- amined in terms of the total environmental pictur - sea, land, air, space and outer space in ocean '. sciences high mobility ground vehicles mis- . sile systems military and commercial aircraft, VSTOL launch vehicles extra vehicular ; activity research and development These are ; today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. They are the frontiers of tomorrow. A rep- resentative of LTV Aerospace Corporation will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. '. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, . duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions about where your first job can . 9 ' f way to feel about your first job. - . -V College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace vArfar 0W vorporatjon, r. u. cox o, uiua, icaj 3222. An equal opportunity employer. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1968 m wauouMn. m m.ra mmm'tnmvm". mm i mm moves Almy explained that it was important for the students to realize tha cornmitre is still committed to the goals of the policy the regents approved, although it was not recom mended this year. "I think we needed to go along with the Regents poli cy, but if we must have a prerequisite that junior wom en live on campus, there should be an option for those who must leave for financia' or health reasons," Inter Dormitory Association (IDA) Presidnet Bruce Baileysaid. Housing Committee Mem ber, Richard Page sajd al though it was difficult to ig nore financial considerations, the policy was a step to work ing towards the full poUcJZ While he was somewhat jJis appointed in the recommen dation, former IDA Present Brian Ridesour said he-tad hoped the policy wouljOe liberalized to where it was last spring. . . ' "I think any policy forcing a person to live in a place where he doesn't want to,' is wrong," he added. . - are you getting the most comfort from your present wetting solution? 1v AQUA-FILM at our expense and feel the difference MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC. 520 Bonner Road Wauconda, Illinois 60084 NAME. ADDRESS ZiTT STATE ZIP j - 3 - Gama Coat - hLKCV - . 1HT take you. Hell have answers for you, , and they won't be vague gencralilk. , Hell show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total i n- ; vironmentaladventure.andhowy-oufitin ' You could find yourself getting pretty ; ...J -V j. t I .t--i. . J I 1