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The Daily Nebroskon
Monday, March 11, 1 957
Hardin Approves Committee:
Vacancies
SSCUSSQ
p.itob
The: Student Council judiciary
committee recommended action
Wednesday concerning the filling
which has been vacant since Jan
uary. "
Marv Breslow, chairman of the
Judiciary committee, recommended
that the "president of the Council
under the Article VI, section 2,
subsection 9, part 8 of the Con
Psychiatrist
To Chairman
Social Panel
Dr. Ner Littner of Chicago, one
of the nation's foremost 'authors
ties in the field of child psychia
try, will lead the twelfth annual
institute in social casework spon
sored by the University of Ne
braska Graduate School of Social
Work in Lincoln, Friday and Satur
day, March 15 and 16.
Registration for the institute will
be limited to 80 professional so
cial workers and graduate students
from Nebraska, South Dakota,
Kansas, Iowa, Colorado, Missouri
and Minnesota.
Dr. Littner's discussions will be
directed toward the understanding
and treatment of emotional dis
orders with special reference to
character disorders.
Dr. Littner is widely known
professionally for his journal arti
cles, institutes and lectures. He
is clinic associate and member of
the child analytic faculty of the
Chicago Institute for Psychoa
nalysis. A clinical staff member
at the University of Illinois Col
lege of Medicine, Dr. Littner is
also a private practitioner and
psychiatric consultant to the Illi
nois Children's Home and Aid So
ciety. Arrangements for the Institute
are being made by Dr. Richard
Guilford, director of the School,
and Avis L. Kristenson, associate
professor of social work.
non-
stitution appoint a qualified
member to a temporary committee
post on the Elections Committee."
He further suggested that "a fu
ture Constitutional amendment to
be adopted to provide for the filling
of any vacancy that might occur
among the senior representatives,
does not provide for senior vacan
cies," Breslow stated. He pointed
out that in 1954 when Marv Strong
er resigned from the Council no ac
tion was taken to fill his vacancy.
A motion by Monroe Usher, that
the "Judiciary committee not take
action in selecting a new senior
representative because no specif
ic provisions for such an action
have been made in the Council
constitution was passed unani-i
mously. ,
A motion, made by Dave Moss
man, representative from Teach
ers College, was passed on Feb
27 authorizing a judiciary commit
tee to investigate the vice-presi
dency vacancy.
In other Council business, Dave
Keene, chairman of the parking
appeals board, announced that
Chancellor Clifford Hardin had giv
en his approval of the proposed
committee to study parking prob
lems.
Hardin, in a letter to Council
president, Bruce Bruggman, dated
Mar. 1, said that he was "pleased
to concure with the recommenda
tions of the Student Council. Ac
cording to Hardin, the advisory
parking committee will be com
posed of a representative of the
Student Council; James Pittenger,
assistant of the Chancellor; a rep
resentative from the Division of
Student Affairs; a representative
from the Buildings and Grounds
Division, and Sgt. John Furrow,
head of the campus police.
The Council passed a motion by
Joanne Bender that the Spring Day
budget be recommended and sent
to Dean Harper's office.
A motion, made by Bev Deepe,
that the Council adjourn in the
Legislative Chambers next Wednes
day was passed.
H . .
11
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Student Housing:
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Deadly Art
The deadly art of fencing is
demonstrated by John Giele
(left) doctor of philosophy candi
date at the University and Jim
NfbrskB Photo
Rogers, student at the Univer
sity's College of Medicine. Giele,
who is coach of the University's
fencing team, instructed the
duelinig sequences for the Shake
spearean play, King Lear, which
is being presented this week by
the University Theater.
Fencing:
fading Art Hewived
for Play King Lear
... Spring Elections
Mary Huston, junior in Arts and
Sciences, ' is AUF secretary, Stu
dent Council secretary and a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann
Klosterman, junior in Agriculture,
Ag Builders, Farmer's Fair Board,
Ag Union and a member of Chi
Omega; Anne Olson, junior in Arts
and Science, Phi Upsilon Omicron
and pledge trainer of Gamma
Phi Beta.
Others include Kay Reeves,
junior in Home Economics, Ag
YWCA cabinet, AWS house repre
sentative, Home Economics club,
Cotner Student fellowship, Phi Up
silon Omicron and Zeta Tau Alpha
Carol Smith, junior in Home Eco
nomics, Ag Exec. Board, YWCA
Home Economics Club, Aqua
tuettes, Phi Upsilon Omicron and
Alpha Phi; Pat Stalder, junior in
Home Economics, YWCA and Chi
Omega.
Joan Weerts, junior in Arts and
Sciences, YWCA cabinet, Univer
sity Lutheran Assembly secretary
German club secretary-treasurer
Gamma Delta, CCRC and Alpha
Omicron Pi and Beth Woods, jun
ior in Teachers, Kappa Phi and
Methodist Student House, are run
ning for senior board members.
, Junior Board nominees for As
sociated Women Students include
Pat Boyd, sophomore in Teachers,
Red Cross Board, Union person
nel, Union representative and Al
pha Omicron Pi; Nan Carlson
sophomore in Teachers, AUF
board, Union Assistant, and' Kap
pa Kappa Gamma.
Nacune t-alvm, sophomore m
Home Economics, a member of
BABW, Home Economics club, 4-H
club, Love Hall council and Alpha
Lambda Delta; Bobbie Christen
sen, sophomore in Teachers, Tas
sels, Union, Coed Counselors, and
Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy Cope-
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land, junior in Teachers, Builders
Board, Debate Squad and Delta
Gamma.
Other junior board member nom
inees include Judy Decker, sopho
more in Teachers, Union chairman,
Coed Counselor and Delta Delta
Delta; Janet Dworak, sopohomore
in Teachers, Orchesis publicity
chairman, WAA Board, Physical
Education Club and Alpha Phi.
i Jacquie Miller, sophomore in
Teachers, University Theater, Red
Cross and Kappa Alpha Theta;
Jeanette Prince, sophomore in
Teachers, ' Red Cross and Pi Beta
Phi. and Sonia Sievers, sophomore
in Business Administration, WAA
Board, YWCA cabinet, Hungarian
student project, and Kappa Delta.
Nominees for sophomore board
members include Barbara Bacon,
freshman in Teachers, AUF assist
ant, Red Cross, Debate and Delta
Gamma; Polly Doering, freshman
in Teachers, Kernals, Aquaquettes,
YWCA, Builders, Union and Alpha
Omicron . Pi; Cynthia Hansen,
freshman in Teachers, YWCA and ,
Alpha Xi Delta.
Others are Jolaine Loseke, fresh
man in Home Economics, Union,
Home Economics club and Alpha
Chi Omega; Susan McGrath, fresh
man in Home Economics, Union,
Junior Panhellenic, and Alpha Phi;
Marilyn Pickett, freshman in Arts
and Sciences, Union, Builders,
Cornhusker, Junior Panhellenic
and Pi Beta Phi.
Ellen Peirce, freshman in Arts
and Sciences, YWCA board and
Sigma Delta Tau, Kathy Roach,
freshman in Teachers, YWCA ca
binet, Wesley House and Chi Ome
ga; Jean Sell, freshman in leach
ers, Union and Delta Delta Delta;
Myrna Soule, freshman in Teach
ers, Newman Chib and BABW are
others up for sophomore board.
Linda Walt, freshman in Teach
ers, AUF assistant, Builders assis
tant, Union worker, Cornhusker
and Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy
Wigg, freshman in Arts and Sci
ences, AUF. Union and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Joanne Wy-
rens, freshman in Teachers, WAA
and Gamma Phi Beta.
Fencing in the 15th Century was
no more refined than a barroom
brawl, despite what Hollywood
trys to make one believe.
So says John Giele, a University
doctor of philosophy candidate who
is one of two certified amateur
fencing coaches in the U.S. today.
For this reason, he explained,
it's rather difficult to stage auth
entic fencing sequences for plays,
such as Shakespeare's King Lear
which is being presented this week
by the University Theater.
He said it wasn't uncommon for
fencers in historical days to use
their feet, fists, and teeth more
than their swords. Many fencers
had their noses bitten off in close
combat, Giele reported.
And with the lack of todayi's med
ical techniques, fencing was more
deadly in France in the 15th Cen
tury than the automobile is today;
"that is, iiv proportion to the pop
ulation," he added.
Winner of nearly all the state
and sectional fencing champion
ships held in me past four years,
Giele is coach of the University's
fencing team.
Giele said staging a dueling se
quence for King Lear is similar
to laying out a dance routine. All
the action is "done by the num
bers." But to give the audience the
feeling of historical fencing, the ac
tion is slowed down and the move
ments widened.
In actual fencing matches today,
he explained, a match involving
five touches may last less than
two minutes. "Because of this
speed, fencing is not especially a
spectator's sport."
But fencing is gaining ground in
popularity. Nebraska alone has
eight different fencing clubs, in
cluding the University's. Fremont,
Peru, Seward each has a club, as
do the Lincoln and Omaha Air
Force Bases. Omaha has two
clubs.
. After an intensive study, the Air
Force found""that fencing proved
the best of all sports for developing-
in jet pilots fast reaction, the
use of strategy, and the psycholo
gy of combat.
Because a single blow may prove
fatal, Giele said, fencing combat
ants, unlike those in boxing, can
not take a blow to deliver a blow.
This has its parallel in jet-to-jet
air battles, he pointed out.
Fencing, too, is one sport which
has lost all of its frills through
the ages. "The techniques which
worked were kept and those that
failed were discarded because fenc- j
ing was a deadly art." j
To the 38-year-old University I
Win an Elgin Watch!
.1
, Firat 3 Priitti
21 iew.l
Lord Elgin
Direct Reading walchtt.
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2nd 3 PritM:
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felf.winding okeshere.
waterproof ond theckproof.
Nxt4Prit:
17 twl Stanwaed,
dependable and
moKutine.
Nothing to buy just sign your name to enter
Just write your name, address, town and state on any sta
tionery or post card and mail it to Box 826, Wesboro Shoes
for Men, Peters Shoe Co., Chicago 90, 111.
Winners will be drawn by Impartial judges and notified
by mail. Judges decisions ore final. Offer null and void
where prohibited by law. Further rules are available at
your Wesboro Men's Shoe dealer. .
Contest opens March 15, 1957-ends April 30, 1957.
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A complete, 3-pair
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0 rJARiinfinE
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fe'en Divuien, leiemalional SIim CeeiMny, it. louit 3, Mtuowrt
student of sociology, fencing is
merely a relaxation, one which
has kept him ."quick of wit and
limbs" for the past 25 years.
Spring Day Applications
Spring Day Committee worker
applications are available in Room
315 in the Union, according to Dick
Hagemeier, chairman.
Hagemeir stated that worker
positions on the following commit
tees are available: awards, public
ity, events, faculty, arrangements
and finance. Applicants should state
their committee preference, he
said.
A'pplications have been distri
buted to all organized houses,
Hagemeir commented.
NROTC Team
Win Second
In Rifle Match
The University Naval ROTC Ri
fle Team, consisting of Gary
Burchfield, William Rucker, Rich
ard Rudolph and John Landers won
second place medals in the an
nual Midwest Indoor Camp jperry
Rifles Matches held March 1 and
2 at Kemper Military School,
Booneville, Mo., according to Capt.
A. E. Hare, public information Of
ficer. Individual medals were awarded
to Burchfield, Landers and Rucker
for excellence in individual match
competition.
The navy team competed in the
Advanced ROTC Team Match di
vision against teams from nine
other universities.
The team has been victorious In
seven out of ten postal matches
fired against other Naval ROTC
Unites throughout the country, .c
cording to Hare.
niversity Offers
New Apartments
The University is offering hous
ing in new apartment buildings on
4300 Holdrege St. for full-time stu
dents who are married or who
are graduate students, for next
year.
The University Park Apartments
consist of four two-story buildings.
There are 30 one-bedroom units
and 10 two-bedroom units. Each
unit opens directly out of doors.
The first floor units open on to a
roofed porch while the second floor
units open on to a -roofed deck
porch with railings. The single
bedroom apartments are furnished
with a compact kitchenette, a di
nette table which must serve as a
study desk and basic living room
and" bedroom furniture.
The two bedroom apartments are
furnished in a similar manner ex
cept that one bedroom is small
and intended for one or two chil
dren and is not furnished.
Drapery for living room windows
only" is furnished. A community
laundromat equipped with coin ma
chines and dryers are available to
all occupants. Personal laundry
machines cannot be used.
People eligible to qualify for resi
dence in these apartments are:
(A.) Only those who will be en
rolled for the fall of 1957. (B.)
Only married students currently
enrolled for full time work (12
credit hours) in the University and
graduate students registered for
nine to 11 hours are eligible if cer
tified as a full-time student by the
Dean of the Graduate College. (C.)
Those with children will not quali
fy for the one-bedroom units. (D.)
Those with no children or more
than two children will not qualify
for the two bedroom units.
Rates for these Park Apart
ments, which will be completed by
June 1, 1957, are one bedroom
units, $70 per month, two bed
room units-, $80. A security deposit
of $25 is required of all tenants.
These rates include light, heat and
water. '
All students who are accepted for
housing in Married Student Apart
ments will be required to sign con
tracts. Contracts will cover the pe
riod from the time the student
moves in to the following June 15
and may be renewed each year so
long as the tenant remains a full
time student.
If the tenant wishes to remain in
the apartment, he must, by May,
sign a new contract for an addi.
tional year (or to Feb. Feb. 15,
if he is to graduate at mid-term).
Failure to sign a new contract by
May 1, will be interpreted to mean
that the apartment will be vacated
by June 15.
Budget:
Chancellor
Addresses
Committee
Chancellor Clniord Hardin aft
peared before a closed session o,
the Legislature Budget Commit
tee Friday in a preview of his
budget presentation.
The budget is scheduled to be
heard next Wednesday.
It was understood that the meet
ing was a preview of the
scheduled appearance and that the
grimary talk hinged on the sal
aries and tuition at the University.
The request to the, chancellor
for the discussion Friday was
made by Sen." William McHenry,
Nelson dentist.
It was understood that the chan
cellor was questioned on the Uni
versity breakdown of salary sched
ules of present personnel and
those proposed under the new rec
ommendations. The University was the only
state institution which failed to
provide such a breakdown.
Gov. Victor Anderson, in his
recommendations, went along
with the Chancellor's request for
$2.5 million for salary increases.
The governor also said that he
was considering requesting that
funds be earmarked so they would
be used exclusively for the in
tended salary increases.
Books aDD d sypplfles
Two weeks only
March 11 through March 23
ALL THE
YOU CAN
BOOiCS
CARHY
$ 00
PICK OUT YOUR ARM-LOAD OF BOOKS FROM
THIS PILE AND PAY THE CASHIER ONLY $1!
ZIPPER
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HOLY BIBLE
itather Edition
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795
plus tax
COLOR PRINTS BY:
UTRILLO
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Specials
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Lowenfsld Your Child & His Art (A book
for very parent) 3.25 ea.
Ptppr Art Appreciation 2.00 ecu
Pword Anatomy & Drawing 1.00 ea.
Faulkner Art Today (An introduction to the
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ENCYCLOPEDIA SETS 1.00 & up
Americana set as low as 9.95
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YOUR LIFETIME IN PICTURES. ., 2.50 ea.
Y.ars 1953-1954
COSMOPOLITAN ATLAS
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