Wednesday, October 2, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
By surveys and
Institutional Research
compiles college dro
by John Dvorak
Senior Staff Writer
Why do students leave the
University? How much more
space will the school require
in future years? Are graduate
teaching loads too heavy?
Searching for and compiling
answers to these and other
questions are the function of
the Department of Institu
tional Research, according to
Harry Allen, director.
ALLEN and his staff have
made numerous planning and
management studies for the
University since the
department's creation in 1965.
Before becoming director,
Allen was involved in higher
education planning in
Colorado. He has been con
piltlllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIillllllllllllllilllllllllllllM
Ackerman Animal Hospital
3201 South 10th Street.
Allen, Clyde 227 South 17th
St. Apt. 5.
Allgier, Mrs. Rose 2541 N
St.
Anderson. Byron D. 601
South 21st St.
Anderson, Miss Lillian 4242
ESt.
Arnot, James, 729 South
37th St.
Asbury, Mrs. Joyce, 4905
Madison.
Backemeyer, Mrs. M. M.,
1717 Harwood.
Baldwin, Mrs. P. L., 3268
Orchard.
Beckman, Chester, 6821
Colfax St.
Bengston, Mrs. Nels, 1919
E St.
Bentley, Mrs. Fred, 1827 E
St.
Benton. Mrs. Elizabeth, 139
South 26 St
Berquist, Mrs. Roger, 1440
Carlos Dr.
Bernhart, Mrs. George, 1001
E St.
Bischoff, Mrs. Leo, Cotner
and Vine Sts., Bldg. G-113
Booth, Charles, 135 North
66 St.
Bowen,' William, 628 North
26th St.
Brachan, Robert, 903 South
9th St.
Brehni, Jacob, 1035 Clare
mont St.
Brennfoerder, Mrs. Albert,
314 South 12th St. Apt. 204
Brown, Mrs. Earl, 2130
South St.
Butterfield, Marc, 3220
Mohawk St.
Campbell, Mrs. Ralph A.,
5330 Lexington Ave.
Carr, Mrs. Man-in, 3821 B
St.
Carroll, BiU, 2701 North 27th
St.
Case, Mrs. Edith, 3 915
Holdrege St.
Casper, Mrs. Florence, 2632
KSt.
Cather, Mrs. H. B., 2800 P
St.
Chestem, Mrs. A. K., 836
South 11th St.
Childs, James, 635 South
14th St. Apt. A-2
Chism, Ralph, 320 South
30th St.
Christenson, Rex, 375 North
33rd St.
Coffman, Mrs. Beulah, 2316
South 27th St.
Coffman, R. F., 329 South
27th St.
Cooley, Mrs. William L.,
4226 Starr St.
Cornell, Mrs. Floyd, 2712
Starr St.
Crawford, David, 329 South
18th St. Apt. 2
Curran, Mrs. John, 2227
Dudley
Dennis, M., 1915 North 30th
St.
Doty, Mrs. Ernest, 3416 W
St.
Doty. Mrs. W. B., 1651
Drbal, Tom, 2611 Everett
Dutton, Roy L., 1612 F St.
Dworsky, Mrs. Stanley, 3325
E. Pershing Rd.
Earl, H. B 1829 Prospect
St. Apt. 3
Enge, Mrs. CaL 4133 G St
Evans, Mrs. Lloyd, 424
North 17th St.
Farley, Mrs. George, 3718
C St
Farquhar, Frank, 826 H St.
Fifer, Mrs. William, 2828 U
St.
Finigan, Mrs. Yvonne, 1900
Surfside Drive
Fisher, Mrs. Worth, 4450
South 44th St.
Florell, Mrs. Mary, 3122 Q
St.
Foust, Anne, 2311 F St
Fouts, Mrs. K. C, 1315
North 43rd St.
Fusselman, Ira, 3426 Starr
St.
Gabarron, John J., 210
North 32nd St.
Gaede, Mrs. Helen, 120
South 20th St
I lie
questionnaires
sulted in a number of higher
education studies.
The Research department,
which has no administrative,
responsibilities, reports
directly to Chancellor Clifford
Hardin, according to Allen.
The department relies
heavily on computers and
data processing in compiling
the various studies. Graduate
students often assist the
director and his staff.
Currently, the research of
fice is trying to understand
why some students, after
enrolling, do not remain to
complete their degrees, Allen
explained.
A FIVE PAGE survey sheet
'no
George, Mrs. H. J., 5821
Saylor St
Gillham, Mrs. Vern, 5619
Huntington St.
Gradoske, Mrs. Dorothy,
625 Marshall
Graver, Dale, 3298 Center
Green, Mrs. Thomas, 2028
Lake St.
Grove, Duane, 633 South
17th St.
Haeffner, Mrs. William,
4900 Aylesworth
Hale, Beck, 3294 Holdrege
St.
Harrington Realty, 2 2 01
South St.
Harrington
Elmwood St.
Harrington
Nth 51 St.
Harrington,
Realty, 908
Realty, 284 1
William, 2467
Park Ave.
Hart, Arnie, 1337 L St.
Hayes, Jers J., 1122 Sumner
St.
Hempel, Miss Elizabeth,
1339 North 14th St.
Hemsath, Balott, 34 21
Woodbine Ave.
Hewitt, Claude E., 2800
Garfield St.
Hilgert, Mrs. Joe, 2348 Q
St.
Hines, Mrs. Maude, 4626 St.
Paul
Hobbs, John, 4300 Starr St
Hoffman, Mrs. Carl, 1845 F
St.
Hoffman, L. F., 3527 Apple
Hoggatt, Melvin, 2312 R.
St.
Hoover, Mrs. John, 1613
North 33rd St.
Horn, Mrs. George, 1200
Claremont
Huber, Robert C, 3736 Vine
Hughes, Mrs. Judson, 2701
Sewell St.
Humphrey, George, 2750
North 56th St.
Hurich, Emerson, Garden
Valley
KK sweetlteart, prince
finalists chosen Friday
Ten finalists for Prince
Kosmet and Miss Nebraska
Sweetheart will be chosen by
a panel of judges, according
to John McCollister, Kosmet
Klub Elections Director.
The interviews will be held
Friday, Oct. 4 in the
Nebraska Union. The in
terview schedule is:
2:15 Cheryl Adams; 2:20
Kathleen Baines; 2:25 Jean
nie Bartels; 2:30 Ann Benson;
2:35 Ruth Bernhardt; 2:40
Sheryl Bresley; 2:45 Cynthia
Cherry; 2:50 Deirdre Eaton;
2:55 Jean Eberly; 3:00
Margaret Evenson; 3:05
Roxana Gee; 3:10 Sherry
Haas; 3:15 Jill Hasty; 3:20
Deborah Johnson; 3:25 Susan
Lasselt; 3:30 Sally Lenoard;
3:35 Beverly Leonard; 3:40
Mary Lund.
3:45 Bonnie Miller; 3:50
Julia Mitchell; 3:44 Janet
Nelson; 4:10 Mary Peterson;
4:15 Madelyn Phillips; 4:20
Penny Pitney; 4:25 Paula
Rosen; 4:30 Pamela Rash;
4:35 Kathy Ross; 4:40 Linda
Rnyan; 4:45 Pamela Schaap;
4:50 Janice Schwieger; 4:55
4
it
Help Wanted
Tltraa bmtmm mmM I
U41W. ask tor Mn.
w II guts. Call
Fartar.
Fond wattraai waaaai. Call 47VU62 ar
Good Cwat-bookaaapar wtta km ability
for nal aatau. bcaUant Opportunity,
roll ar pan-time 4J3-277S.
YOUNG MEN
Part-Um vara available according to
vaur acaadula. K.aokoar. Call 4W-717S.
Work Wanted
Exparkracad trviat
Fact, accurau
Boma-toplM.
arpawrltar.
was sent to more tiian a i pieced in 1965 by a consulting
thousand students who did not j firm and a campus plan was
return to the University this 1 developed, but this study
fall. must be continually updated
The former students were I a!ld corrected as" needs
asked to select some reasons ; clu'"Se' Allen said
for leaving NU and were also For example, the projected
questioned about their living space dificit at the school is
environment and financial 2.4 million square feet, main
status.
Results of the questionnaire
are being processed by com
puter and Allen expects to
release the results sometime
this fall.
The Institution, Research
Department is' also
participating In a continuing
study of space requirements
on both Lincoln campuses,
Allen noted.
A major study was com-
response
Hurlbut, Bert, 529 N o r t h
27th St.
Huryta, Glen, 316 South 30
St.
Hutson, Mrs. A. A., 400
South 33rd St.
Jackson, Mrs. Andrew, 3900
Vine St.
James, Miss Lulu, 612
North 26th St.
Jenkins, Ed, 3909 Dudley St.
Johns, Mrs. Katherine, 1227
New Hampshire
Johnson, R. C, 2035 South
50 St.
Johnson, W i 1 b e r , 920
Driftwood
Jones, Paul, 1636
Washington St.
Keelan, Mrs. Grace, 1520
Claremont
Keichel, Mrs. Doane F.,
3200 South 29th St.
Kennedy, Robert, 4330 Ran
dolph Kessler, Cleatus, 836 North
29th St.
Kinsley, Wayland, 214 North
21 St.
Klemsz, Dale, 3500 Everett
St.
Klippert, Mrs. Nina, 1038
North 44th St.
Kobza, Mrs. Ray, 3265
Dudley St
Krieger, Dr. Harold F., 1631
FSt
Kruse, Fred, 727 South 52nd
St.
LeibeL Hanry, 1234 Clare
mont St.
Leyden, Ed, 1029 C St.
Linke, Mrs. Clifford, 3925
North 44th St.
Listen, Ronald, 2749 Alpha
St.
Lucas, Robert, 3846 South
15th St.
Luff, Mrs. Ross A., 4220
Normal
Macintosh, Clyde, 2 812
Starr St.
Manchester, James, 1814 D
Ellen Sintek; 5:00 Gail Skin
ner; 5:05 Atricia Sultzbaugh;
5:10 Nancy Tounisto; 5:15
Shirley Waggoner; 5:20 Susie
Williams; 5:25 Linda Wrenn.
2:00 Gorden Alderman: 2:05
Bruce Bailey; 2:10 Neil
Balfour; 2:15 Robert Best;
2:20 Bernard Burgess; 2:25
Gerald Davis; 2:30 Gene
Dorn; 2:35 Howard Dorsey;
2:40 Michael Eyster; 2:45
James Freunderburg; 2:50
Gary Grahnquist; 2:55 Ter
rence Grasmick; 3:00 David
Green; 3:05 James Humlicek;
3:10 Stephen Jones; 3:15
Charles Klemz.
3:20 Alan Larson; 3:25
James McFarland; 3:30
Thomas Morgan; 3:35
Thomas Novotny; 3:40 Josepr
Orduna; 3:45 Richard Page;
3:50 Frank Patrick; 3:55
OVER 1000
PAPERBACKS
NOW OMIT 69'
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
1131 I 432-0111
Can waaad for man'. 477-4661.
For Sola
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aolida, eaaa dnva llaa. 432 5446 avemaga.
Bonda M0 Super port. Laaa tfaaa MOO.
44101 aiiar SM.
For Rent
nt. Umvenltr-approvetf private
Coooina, TV. anovrae. As area.
3a month. 4774368.
Caraae for rent. 16th "ft". Overhead
aVaur. Call a-Wa eveuuaa. j
dep
out
ly in teaching laboratories,
faculty offices and research
facilities, according to Allen.
3 e
THIS deficit is slowly being
erased by the construction of
Oldfather Hall, Hamilton
Chemistry Building, and the
remodeling of Andrews Hall.
An extremely complicated
question, according to Allen,
concerns graduate teaching
loads. All academic personnel
must be consulted in order
9
St.
Marx, J. Jay, 705
Charleston
Mason, Mrs. Henry, 6704
Ballard Ave.
Mast, Dr. Dale, 1901 B St.
McCormick, Mrs. H. E., 330
South 18th St
McElravy, Allen, 19 2 9
Skyline Dr.
McMurty, Mrs. James, 2402
North 70th St.
McKee, C. L. 3235 Orchard
St.
McNeal, Mrs. Virgil, 1516
North 27th St.
Metcalf Funeral Home, 245
North 27th St.
Metcalf Funeral Home, 2639
QSt.
Mickel, Mrs. Lillian, 1505
North 33rd St.
MinzeL Lloyd, 656 Garfield
St.
Moede, Mrs. Harry, 1401 G
St.
Monahan, Mrs. Elizabeth,
1140 North 24th St.
Nebraska Book Store, 1135
RSt
Quist Carl, 3430 Starr St.
Reardon, Don, 812 South 8th
St.
Reckline, Harlan, 2511 R St.
Apt. 3 . .
Rider, Raymond, 5 2 4 9
Lowell
Riesland, Mrs. Bertha, 3727
Washington St.
Robbins, Donald, 3 0 4 5
Holdrege St.
Roberts Mortuary, 1110 P
St.
Rohrbaugh, Robert, 1621 Q
St.
Rose, Dr. Kenneth, 1970 B
St.
Rowen, Earl, 1919 D St.
Rupp, Mrs. James, 1830
Washington St.
St. Elizabeth Hospital, 1145
South St.
Sanders, Amon, 644 North
Thomas Penny; 4:10 James
Reeder; 4:15 Randall Reeves;
4:20 Marc Romanik; 4:25
Loren Schulze; 4:30 James
Sherman; 4:35 Ernie Sigler,
Jr.; 4:40 Dana Stephenson;
4:45 Russel Stigge; 4:50
James Thomassen; 4:55
Thomas Tidball; 5:00 Paul
Topliff ; 5:05 Carl Wangsvick;
5:10 Gregory White; 5:15
John Wirth; 5:20 Wayne
Wood; 5:25 Robert Zucker.
SIMON! RIMOa
Our many beautiful Keep
sake ring styles will make
your choice a difficult one.
But one you'll cherish
forever.
- vrzr.a-'
t BIONET 2SO i
I WEDDING RINO 71 5
r WAI' KIM n Jf
artment
m
data
to gain a better understanding
of die problem.
Allen emphasized, however,
that the Department of In
stitutional Research is not the
only place where studies are
compiled.
Dean Merk Hobson's office
constantly reviews the cur
riculum and Vice-chancellor
Joseph Soshnik studies finan
cial and business matters, he
pointed out.
Institutional research
departments are gaining
popularity at all major
universities, Allen said. Their
job is a continuing
assignment which involves
both long range planning and
decisions which have im
mediate impact.
26th St.
Schafer, Henry,
715 New
Hampshire
Schneider, Cecile, 321 North
17th St.
Schrank, Mrs. O. C. 1219
est
Schroeder, Mrs. Harlan F.,
1834 G St.
Schroeder, Mrs. Harlan,
1205 Washington St.
Schumacher, Ralph E., 2815
Washington St.
Shaben, Mrs. Frieda, 1341
South 14 St.
Sheffert, L. W., 1601 South
21 St.
Sills, Joe, 543 South 28th St.
Simmons, Robert, 1875 High
St.
Sinner, Norman, 1012
Claremont St.
Spiker, Mrs. James H., 3920
North 44th St.
Staba, John. 4225 Starr
Stebbins, Mrs. G. L., 3421
Mohawk St.
Steatman, Ray, 1619 Crest
line Dr.
Sturdevant Mrs. Mildred,
2763 E St.
Switzer, Bob, 6930 Dudley
St.
Taylor, J. J., 1023 H St.
TeSelle, Mrs. Delmar.
3810
1325
JXSt.
Thompson, Mrs. John,
R St.
Thompson, Mrs. Els'e, 2250
South 48th St.
Tomek, John, 3205 Starr
Tonner, George, 3410 T St
Valach, Mrs. Joe, 2718 Q
St.
Vietnieks, Mrs. Vera," 1929
Washington
Wart, Mrs. Hazel, 4526 W
St.
Weigandt, Jacob, 4045 A St.
Welch, Mrs. Roscoe, 3751
Randolph
Wells, Arnold, 1235 Peach
St.
Wilcox, Mrs. Charles, 705
New Hampshire
Williams, Mrs. Harriett,
1618 North 28th St.
Wishart, Mrs. J. H., 2140
Sheridan Blvd.
Wisser, Mrs. Helen, 2619
QSt. '
Workman, Mrs. Frank, 1919
Euclid Ave.
Worley, Mrs. J. E., 4343
Washington
Yant, George, 700 South
17th St.
Youngs, D. C, 1515
Washington
list
RYOUTS
For
KOSAAET KLUB
Travelers Acts
Sunday, October 6
2:30 P.M.
Union Ballroom
Cc!l
Dave Bingham
435-9403
WATCH FOR THE FALL SHOW
OCTOBER US
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
(AH activities at the
Nebraska Union, unless
otherwise indicated.)
INTERVARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP, 8 a.m.
PSYCH 70, 8:30 a.m. .
ARCH 5, 9:30 a.m.
SECONDARY ED. -Squires
Table, 11 a.m.
WORLD SERIES - T.V.,
12 noon.
UNION, Public Relations
Comm., 3:30 p.m.
A.W.S.,3:30p.m.
BUILDERS College Days
& tours, 3:30 p.m.
ASUN Senate Meeting,
4 p.m.
UNION, Hospitality, 4:30
p.m.
BUILDERS Student
Foundation Comm. 4:30 p.m.
YWCA Christmas
Bazaar, 4:30 p.m.
T O A S TMASTERS, 5:30
p.m.
PHI CHI THETA, 6 p.m.
RED CROSS I N
TERVIEWS, 6 p.m.
RED CROSS, 6:30 p.m.
BUILDERS, 7 p.m.
IFC, 7 p.m.
ORCHEDIS, 7 p.m.
Women's P.E. BLDG.
SIGMA DELTA CHI, 7:30
p.m.
MATH COUNSELORS, 7:30
p.m.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m.
AUF . Sorority Comm.
Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
SPORTS CAR CLUB, 9 p.m.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS
TIAN ATHLETES. 9:30 p.m
EAST UNION
CAMPUS LIFE COMM., 4
p.m.
BUILDERS, 4:30 p.m.
RECREATION COMM., 7
p.m.
RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m.
Absentee
deadline
is Nov. 2
The deadline for obtaining
absentee ballots for the Na
tional Presidential and Con
gressional elections is 12 noon
on Nov. 2.
Students must obtain the
absentee ballot from their
place of permanent residence.
The returned ballots must
be postmarked no later than
midnight, Nov. 4,
Students who are Lincoln
residents and expect to be
absent on election day may
vote in the election com
missioner's office, 102
Terminal Building, before 12
noon on Nov. 2.
Voting registration closes at
5 p.m. on Oct. 25-
Try Ferity's
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Now In Stock
"LONESOME
CITIES"
by Rod McKuen
NEBRASKA
BOOK STORE
1135 I
432-0111
Coed originates
Seminar
deprived
The desire of an NU coed
to combine her college major
and her field of interest has
led to a new seminar in the
area of the culturally depriv
ed child.
Dorothy Walker, a junior in
Teachers College, has begun
organizing the seminar as a
result of her summer ex
perience in the ghettoes of
New York. An orientation
meeting is scheduled for 4:30
p.m. Wednesday in Room 200,
Teachers College.
Miss' Walker said the
seminar is open to anyone.
There will be no fee.
a
ALTHOUGH program plans
will be completed after
members discuss their special
interests, Miss Walker has
some plans and "a few
dreams."
She said seminar leaders,
in cooperation with Teachers
College and Dr. Charles
Godwin, will keep track' of
films, speeches and lectures
being given in classes that
may touch on the
disadvantaged child and his
problems.
Miss Walker hopes the pro
gram will center on educa
tion, educational psychology,
sociology and hopefully will
branch into other fields.
Miss Walker spent last
summer working in New York
state with disadvantaged
children from Brooklyn and
the Bronx. Others who have
worked with such children
through programs such as
Head Start are being asked
to speak, she said.
"I hope we'll be able to take
some trips to Omaha to see
schools on the North Side and
Project Chance, and possibly
to a larger city, maybe
Kansas City," Miss Walker
said.
London Grafica Arts
presents a Two-Day
EXHIBITION and SALE
xaDnics
Kill
K '1 K " M . ! Ill
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' ? r. I
rl
l a
LITHOGRAPHS, ETCIILVGS
AND WOODCUTS
More than 400 items
from $8 to $3000
PRINT GALLERY &
STUDY R003I
Thursday & Friday
October 3 & 4, 1963
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
idea
Focus:
child
"We can't help but study
poverty and racial
problems," she added. "I
hope we'll be able to gain
insights into these problems
and how education can help
solve them."
Last spring, when she pro
posed that such a course be
offered in Teachers College,
department representatives
said they weren't sur? un
dergraduates were interested
in such a course. Miss Walker
said.
ASUN staff
positions
now open
ASUN has established a
new program called the
ASUN Staff. Positions are
open primarily for
underclassmen, although
anyone may apply.
The ASUN Staff will assist
the committees, senators and
executives to carry out the
business of student govern
ment. FOUR ASUN Senate posi
tions are now open; two in
Graduate College, one in Arts
and. Sciences and one in
Teachers College.
Two Publications Board
positions are also open. All
positions will be filled at the
next Senate meeting.
Student representatives are
still needed for the ASUN
Commencement Committee
and the subcommittee on
Student Organizations.
Applications for all posi
tions are due at the ASUN
office by October 5.
Tntprpctpd students m a v
obtain applications or have
their questions answered in
Room 335, Nebraska Union. '
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