WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE- 3'
Regents approve
summer term budget
A record summer session budget to
accommodate an expected record
summer enrollment was approved by
the Board of Regents last week.
The budget of $1,288,088 assumes an
enrollment Increase of 1,000 students
over last year's sessions, President
Joseph Soshnik said at the meeting.
The basic format of two, five and a
half week sessions will be continued,
he said. There will be several
workshops, institutes and cultural
programs.
Sixty-three departments will offer
classes during the summer. For the
first time, the college of law and the
department of adult and continuing
education in teachers college will offer
clctsscs
IN OTHEH ACTION, the Regents
approved the appointments of 37 new
personnel for the University's various
campuses.
Among the new employees are two
football coaches. As had been
rumored earlier, Warren Powers, a
five year defensive halfback with the
Oakland Raiders, and William
(Thunder) Thorton, a former St, Louis
Cardinal fullback, were added to Bob
Devaney's staff.
Both graduated from the University
in 1962. Monte Kiffen, former Husker
offensive lineman, was also appointed
assistant football coach.
The three additions to the athletic
department complete Devaney's
coaching staff for next fall. Soshnik
noted.
The Regents approved the appoint
ment of Carl A. Donaldson as director
of business services for the entire
University. He will continue as
business manager of the Lincoln
campuses.
GEORGE S. ROUND, will now be a
Four-point plan designed
to lessen stress on student
Beloil, Wis. - (LP.) A four
point program to lessen college stu
dent pressures including the chance
to stretch the study for a degree over
5 years for the price of 4 has
been advanced by Dr. William L.
Kolb, dean of Beloit College.
"There is nothing sacred about
taking 4 years for a degree," Dean
Kolb stated here recently. "While
some students may take less, some
may require more because they can
do good work with fewer courses.
Total tuition paid to work for the de
gree might remain the same for up to
S years work. This proposal is:
To adopt a system of grading
in which the grade point average need
not count all the failures, reducing
the fear of low grades and dismissal
in the early years of college.
This system could be combined
with a requirement that all courses to
be counted toward a degree be at the
satisfactory C level, or combined with
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Match
PINXINGS
Marcia Kominsky, Sigma
Delta Tau junior in dietetics
from Lincoln, to Stan
Wallen, Alpha Gamma
Sigma senior in food
technology from Unadilla.
Shirley Steele, Kappa
Delta junior in teachers col
lege from Rochester, Minn.,
to Bob Kehm, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon junior in business
from Grand Island.
Cheryl Mitchell Alpha Chi
Omega junior in French
from Omaha, to Larry Stark,
Sigma Chi senior in math
from Papillion.
Suzl McNabb, W R 11
freshman in business ad
ministration from Omaha, to
Bill Cady, Sigma Nu junior
in pharmacy from
Benkelman.
Vickie Lepert, Smith Hall
junior in teachers college
from Plattsmouth, to Brad
Baltensperger, Acacia senior
in teachers college from
Nebraska City.
Donna Jamison, Delta Zeta
senior in speech therapy
from Randolph, la., to Dave
Taylor, Theta Chi junior in
pre-dent from Lincoln.
ENGAGEMENTS
Rosie Fowles, Gamma Phi
Beta senior in pharmacy
from Lincoln, to Mark
Becher, Phi Delta Theta
alum from Platte Center.
mum
fit, dtllcarl
special assistant to the chancellor In
addition to his duties as director of
Information.
It was announced at the meeting
that Dr. Donald W. Miller, associate
professor of mathematics, will be
freed from teaching duties this
semester to make a thorough study of
career scholars, honors and in
dependent study programs in the col
lege of arts and sciences. He wil
review all programs and judge their
worth.
Beginning skydiving
program Wednesday
A free introduction to a skydiv
ing program featuring color movies of
parachute jumps will be held Wednes
day evening in the Love Library
auditorium.
The show will cover all aspects of
sport parachuting and includes demon
strations of parachute packing and
deployment, according to Marvin L.
Helman, and NU student.
Helman is secretary of the Lincoln
Sport Parachute Club which is spon
soring the program. That club is also
sponsoring free classes in skydiving
through the Nebraska Free Univer
sity. The free parachuting course will
cover all aspects of the sport, Helman
said. At the conclusion of the f r e e
course, students will be prepared to
make their first parachute jump.
The program, slated for 7:30 p.m.,
is actually the first session of the free
course, Helman explained. Because of
its entertainment values, it is also
open to any person interested in skydiving.
a requirement of a higher grade
average in the major field.
TO EDUCATE PARENTS to be
realstic about their children. There
are many good schools available, and
not all the students in these schools
will receive A's; a moderate perform
ance in these schools may still be re
lated to later occupational success and
satisfaction.
When possible have the faculty
separate essential work from know
ledge that may become obsolete in a
few years.
"Under the Beloit Plan of year
around education, students take only
four courses a term instead ot five,
and in a flexible Middleclass period,
each student may arrange two vaca
tion terms and an off-campus field
term in many different combinations
with two academic credit terms,"
Kolb said.
"This makes it possible for him
to take time off from academic work
in a manner better fitted to his indi
vidual work and still make normal
progress towards his degree," Kolb
added.
box
Judy Woebbecke, Pound
Hall junior in home
economics from Seward, to
Jim Bahensky, Cather Hall
junior in industrial
engineering from Palmer.
Mary Peterson, Towne
Club senior in arts and
sciences from Lincoln, to
James Frederick, Tau Kap
pa Epsilon graduate at
Nebraska Wesleyan from
Lincoln.
Tracey Hammar, junior in
speech from Lincoln, to
Craig Heinrichs, Acacia
junior in architecture from
Ainsworth.
Connie Zarek, NU School
of Nursing junior from
Crawford, to David Avey,
Chadron State College junior
in biology from Crawford.
Shirley Nord, NU School of
Nursing junior from Lincoln,
to Jerry Wilson, senior in
teachers college from Lin
coln. Nan George, NU School of
Nursing senior from
Creighton, to Lowell Meyers,
graduate of Bryan College in
Dayton, Tenn., from Creigh
ton. Sett
From $315
REGISTERED
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Old Chinese saying . . . "All plants who live in green house can expect icy windows."
Icy . . . you see? (Groan).
Soccer club invades K-State
The University Soccer Club will
meet Feb. 28 in the Nebraska Union to
formulate plans for the Big Eight's
first Soccer League tournament, ac
cording to Victor Umunna, team cap
tain. The Big Eight tournament, to be
held at Kansas State University at
Manhattan, will attract teams from
all Big Eight conference schools in a
tournament before the league's first
season begins next fall, he said.
"Every team except ours receives
help and is recognized by their
university," said Umunna. "We don't
get anything from the University and
we need help."
He said Kansas State receives $500
from the school to pay operating ex
penses. This is the smallest
remuneration among the eight
schools, except for Nebraska, which
provides nothing for its team. He ad
ded that Nebraska is the only team in
the league without uniforms.
"This league is a great improve
ment over the leagues we have been
in the past two years," he said, "but
we must get some help for
transportation and other costs if we
can hope to compete in the league."
Nebraska participated in the
Midwest Soccer League two years ago
under the leadership of captain Tim
Rickard, now a Kansas State graduate
student, who according to Umunna
was instrumental in forming the Big
Eight Soccer League. Last year when
Orchesis tryout
practice slated
for Wednesday
Practice for tryouts for Orchesis
will be held Wednesday, Feb. 19 from
7:00-7:30 p.m. in the dance studio in
the women's physical education build
ing. Tryouts for Orchesis will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 7:00 p.m.
Daily Nebraskan
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Rickard went to Manhattan, Umunna
took over as team captain in the
Nebraska Soccer League.
'Popcorn
The
For
urn set
The fourth Popcorn Forum
in animal science is sched
uled for Tuesday, Feb. 18, at
4 p.m. in the Loeffel Meat
Laboratory on East Campus,
according to Lynn Holden, an
animal science major.
The program will include
reports from the University's
Denver and Fort Worth live
stock and meats judging
teams; a discussion of the
range management option in
animal science by Dr. D. F.
Burzlaff, professor of agrono
my; and a tour and descrip:
tion of the meat lab facilities
led by Dr. Charles Adams,
associate professor of animal
science.
421
Univac: For
the world a
A human condition like hunger may be a good deal
harder to fix than a mechanical condition.
But then, here at Univac, we believe that the problems
most deserving solution are the problems most diffi
cult to solve.
Univac computers are already helping solve some of
today's problems.fln addition to helping keep track of
airline reservations, bank accounts and business in
ventories, they are now directing traffic, as well as
processing scientific, and engineering data for Case
Western Reserve University.
But the important solutions are still the solutions to
come. Which is where you come in.
If you're the kind of man who would enjoy spending
as much time thinking about increasing the world's
supply of food as increasing the world's supply of
computers, we may have room for you at Univac.
And if you're as concerned with water and air pollution,
problems as with time-sharing problems, it's prac
tically certain you belong with us. For more informa
tion, write: W. K. Lowe, Director of Manpower Plan
ning and Development, P.O. Box-3100, Philadelphia,
Pa. ',9101. , ' '
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come to this meeting," he said. "The
team is open to all students."
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Debateterikn
enters meet
Members of the University debate
teams showed promise in a tourna
ment in Stillwater, Oklahoma last
weekend, according to Dr. Donald
Olson, team coach.
Although they did not accumulate
enough speakers points to advance to
the second round, the team of David
Domina and Sue Houchin won four
matches and ' lost two, Olson said.
Domina is a freshman and did not
debate in high school.
Olson said that to advance a team
must make at least a 4-2 record and
, accumulate a sufficient number of
speaker points.
Also encouraging was the 3-3
performance of the Pam Carter
Michael Barrett team, he added.
In the senior division, composed of
debaters with more than two year's
experience, the University's best
showing was the team of Kenneth
Wald and David Erbach, which split 3
3. Other Nebraskans did not fare as
well. John Simon and Walter Dean
won one and lost five in the senior
division. Douglas Kluender and Bruce
W?immer were 24 in the junior
division. '
The University's next competition
will be in a tournament here FebrEry
20-22. The tournament, sponsored- by
the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho
debating society, will include teams
from several Nebraska and
midwestern colleges, according to
Olson.
During spring vacation, the
University will host the national Delta
Sigma Kho-Kappa Alpha debate
tournament.
a college graduate starting out on his own.
invite you to come in and see the 1969 Mint-
Priced Mini-Brutes The Opel starts as low
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Buy now, no payment due until
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Stop in today and see us! ;
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