omvERsmr op nebr-
LIBRARY
C 7 r kiAR 20jlS
By Jim Forrest
A, .reported ."do ..action"
was taken by the Uivversity
Administration last week on
an Ag Builders' proposal for
a new transportation sys
tem between the- Ag and
city campuses.
The proposal was present
ed and approved at the
March 8 Student Council,
meeting and forwarded on
to the Chancellor's office
for investigation and con
sideration. The proposal called for
the University to make ar
rangements with the Lin
coln City Bus Lines to pro
vide bus travel be
tween the campuses in ac
cordance with class sched
ules and for the use of stu
dents and faculty members.
This latter provision was
included in the report to
eliminate the class tardi
ness caused by stops
the buses make between the
campuses.
The proposal included a
New Program Councils
Ag, City Unions
Elect Chairmen
John Schroeder and Deon Stuthman have been selected to
lead the City and Ag Union program councils for the coming
year.
Mary Knolle and Sonja Eriksen were elected to the vice
president positions. Dick Nelson will serve as the director
of records and finance for the City Union. Margrethe Plum
was chosen secretary of the Ag Union Council and Wes Grady
was elected to the treasurer's office.
Other ajva council mem
bers chosen for the City, Un
ion include Ann Moyer, pub
lic relations; Nancy Jacob
son, recreation; Nancy Mil
ler, social; Susan Christen-
council
sen, educa
tion and Pat
Spilker, cul-
I i Mire.
.1 9 Schroeder,
TTTW a junior in
Arts and Sci-
e n c e, has
worked in
Union for
three years
serving as a
commit tee
Schroeder
worker, chairman and pro-
pram council area director.
Other activities include
Kappa Sigma executive coun
cil and vice presioeni, uauy
Nebraskan assistant business
manager, co-chairman of Kos-
met Klub Spring bnow puD-
licity; 1FC house representa
tive and Newman Club mem'
ber.
Stuthman. a junior in Agri
culture, is president of ALT,
a member of
Student Coun- -3
cil, Kosmet fa
Exec Board J
and AlphaV
Zeta, ag hon-
ran'. He is
and
a member of siutnman
Farmhouse fraternity.
Miss Knolle, a Teachers
College junior, is standards
chairman of Pi Beta Phi so
rority, president of Sigma
Alpha Iota music sorority, a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta scholastic honorary,
UNSEA, University Singers,
Glee. Club Sextet and Phi
Sigma lota.
Miss Eriksen, a junior in
borne economics, is vice pres
dent and scholarship chair
man of Chi Omega, vice pres
ident of AUF, treasurer f
Home Ec Club, assistant
chairman of Hospitality Days
and a member of the Coed
Counselors Board, VHEA and
Alpha Lambda Delta.
NelBon, a junior in Arts and
Science, is a past member of
the City Unioprograra coun
cil, a member of the Kappa
Sigma executive council and
is activities chairman of his
fraternity. He also is a mem
ber of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh
man men's honorary; Kosmet
Klub and Young Republicans.
Wes Grady, a sophomore in
agriculture, is a member of
Farmhouse' fraternity, Ag
Exec Board and Corn Cobs.
Miss Plum, a sophomore in
home economics is activities
chairman of Chi Omega, a
Builders chairman, Hospital
ity Day's publicity chairman,
Outstanding Builders Associ
ation Award and projections
editor for Lincoln Project.
The Program Councils are
in charge of the programming
for the two Unions. Council
members are also members
of the Union Board of Man
agers and serve on Board of
Manager committees.
Union Approves
Office Expansion
The proposed expansion of
the Interfraternity Council
iWC) office has been ap
proved by the Student Union
Buildiiig Committee, accord
ing to Don Ferguson, presi
dent of the IFC.
The $900-1000 plan must now
be approved by the Univer
sity building board, he said.
m
i
ction9 Taken on Ag Transportation
part of a report on a survey
. mada by the Ag Builders
of Ag-city campus commu
tors on the present trans
portation and need for a
better one.
575 Off Ag
The report stated there
are at least 575 students
who live off the Ag campus.
These students live either
on the downtown campus,
in Lincoln or in the area
surrounding Lincoln and
must commute to and from
Ag campus.
The City Bus Lines run
buses only every half hour
and their schedules fluctu
ate a great deal meaning
that reaching classes at
scheduled times is often im
possible, asserted the re
'port. In the survey conducted
during the fall semester,
508 students were contacted
and 200, or 39 per cent,
responded. Of these 200, 86
per cent of the students
said that they would patron
ize an efficient transporta
NU Theater
Tryouts
Start Today
Ring Round Moon
Charade with Mutic
Tryouts for "Ring Round
the Moon," Howell Theater's
newest production, will be
held Monday through Wednes
day 7-10 p.m., according to
William R. Morgan .ssistant
professor of Speech
Morgan said the play, "Ring
Round the Moon," is-a -comedy
written by Jean Anouilh
and adapted by Christopher
Fry. It achieved outstanding
success in England and New
York.
This sophisticated comedy
is an enchanting little fairy
tale of laughing grace and a
lovely and delectable trifle.
To make his points about love,
the author has invented a fa
ble about twin brothers
Fredrie, who is shy and sen
sitive and Hugo, who is heart
less and aggressive.
Fredrie is in love with a
hussy who in turn is in love
with Hugo. To save Fredrie
from an unhappy marriage,
Hugo tries to distract him by
bringing to a ball, a beautiful
dancer, who masquerades as
a mysterious personage and
becomes the triumph of the
occasion.
She is a susceptible maiden
in her own right. She not only
breaks up all the cynical ro
mances that have been going
on before she arrived, but
loses her own heart as well.:
New Series Honors Crib
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(hi, Mwspvtlkaa la OHp aapwaa
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The friendly smile of Flor-
GOOD
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Florence Medley displays a familiar
smile to a student crib customer. Mrs.
Medley has worked for five years as a
waitress is the Student Union and it cur
tion system between cam
puses. The report was submitted
by Caryl Craven, Ag Build
ers publicity chairmen, who
said, "our information indi
cates a probability that
nearly two-thirds of the en
rollment of Ag College has
a major transportation
problem in that they must
travel two "miles or more
in every kind of weather
in order to reach their
classes."
No transportation is pro
vided by the University at
the present time to these
students, which number
over 700.
The transportation survey
also indicated that 72 per
cent of the 20Q students who
the
Vol. 74, No. 82
Peace Corps Discussion
By Dick Stuckey
President of the United
States John F. Kennedy and
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will
-: f ' ' ',' -I " - I !?. - I
(J - fp wK ) r 1
A -'Ah- Jin lVK---i If; 4
--VV II : H' 1 -n: 1 I
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt chats with ber
guests just before they discuss the Peace
Corps on a program in ber monthly Na
tional Educational Television series,
Prospects of Mankind. From the left are
Senator Hubert Humphrey (D.-Minn.),
Mrs. Roosevelt, R. Sargent Shriver, direc
tor of the Peace Corps, Senteca KajubL
professor at the University of East Africa,
WAA Executive Officers Announce New
Board Members; Create Two More Posts
The new executive officers
of the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation (WAA) have appoint
ed new members to the WAA
Board.
The board includes Carta
Tortora, freshman, intramu
ral coordinator; Edith Kozoil
freshman, assistant intramu
ral coordinator; Conine New
ton, sophomore, social and
membership chairman; Judy
L u h e, freshman, publicity
chairman.
Patty Knapp, freshman, co-
ence Medley is well known to
Crib customers.
Since 1956 Mrs. Medley has
worked for the Student Union
and now holds the position of
Crib supervisor. Formerly
hostess in the faculty dining
room before the construction
of the Union addition, she re
GOODIES PEOPLE
rently the crib supervisor. Her close con
tact with .the students has prompted the
Daily Nebraskaa ie feautre her in the first
of a "Good People Series."
responded to the poll feel
that the present system of
fered by the "ity Bus Lilies
is definitely "not adequate"
for their needs while 28 per
cent said they were satis
fied with the present sys
tem. According to the re
port the question was, "what
is an efficient transporta
tion, and how caa this prob
lem be remedied?"
Included in the Ag Build
ers recommended solution
to the question was the hope
that eventually the Univer
sity might provide these
buses if an adequate ar
rangement with the City
Bus Lines is not worked out.
"Ag Builders feel that ac
tion needs to be taken to
assist students in the prob
discuss the new Peace Corps
program on an hour-long
show to be carried by KUON
TV Thursday, March 30.
it
PROSPECTS OF MANKIND
recreational chairman; Jo
Rowden, freshman, Lincoln
independent coordinator; and
Mary Roper, freshman, Wom
en's Residence Hall intramu
ral coordinator.
The sports heads in charge
of tbt various tournaments
and games are also board
members. They are Sue El
liot, freshman; Carol Jean
Ostiguy, freshman; Carol
StahL freshman; Jackie litis,
sophomore; Judy Skinner,
freshman; and Cynthia Tinan,
turned to the University from
a five month visit in Florida
to assume duties as Crib
supervisor in 1959.
And ber return brought a
pleasing personality long since
enjoyed by Uninversity stu
dent, faculty and adminis
trative "Crib rats."
lems which affect their
study and activity sched
ules," said Miss Craven.
Another suggestion made
was that "season tickets"
be sold for bus transporta
tion. A hole would be
punched in the ticket by the
bus driver for each bus
ride.
Two Purposes
Ag Builders feel that such
a plan would serve two pur
poses: Many students are in
favor of a lower cost per
ride than the present sys
tem charges (15 cents). The
sale of season tickets might
make a slightly reduced
cost to students and faculty
feasible.
If students were ap
v
The Nebraskon
KUON-TV will re-run the
program, "The Peace Corps:
What Shape Shall It Take?"
Monday, April 3 for the bene-
and Prof. Samuel Hayes, author of the
Peace Corps Task Force report recently
presented to President Kennedy. The hour
long program will be broadcast on Chan
nel 12, March 30 at 8 p.m. A discussion
between Mrs. Roosevelt and Pres. John F.
Kennedy on the Peace Corp win precede
the show.
freshman.
Newly elected president of
the group, Fran Johnson said
"two positions were created
this year, Wometfs Residence
Hall intramural coordinator
and Lincoln independent co
ordinator... These girls will be in charge
of the Lincoln and Dorm in
tramural programs. It is
hoped that with organization,
the independent women will
be encouraged to participate
in intramural sports."
Chief
Originally from Richmond,
Va., Mrs. Medley has trav
eled in 46 states, Japan, Cana
da and Mexico. Her job as
Crib chief leaves little time
for travel, as she now works
from eight to twelve hours six
days a week.
Great Crew
ul like working with young
people," she said. "We've a
great crew of fine kids work
ing for us, and I think the
students are a great bunch."
"Ever since I came, I've had
no trouble with students and
have received great satisfac
tion and enjoyment from my;
job," she said.
When asked of her criti
cisms of the University, she
remarked, "from all I can
tell, it looks like a great place
to go to school." "I've
watched student? grow from
freshmen to seniors, and
many young men who have
worked for me when they
were in high school have since
done a bitch in the Army and
are tuw back in the Univer
sity as students.
"The only criticism I have
is that parking spare seems
to be hurt a little," she said.
Excellent Personality
Al Krause, Union food man
ager, said Mrs. Medley has
an excellent personality, and
the students who work with
her think very highly of 'her.
"Many customers have be
come well acquainted with
ber," be concluded.
proached early in the year
with season tickets at a re
duced rate, students would
be more likely to buy them
thus assuring the success
'of the proposed transporta
tion system. '
The report, which has the
support of the Ag College,
included some of the com
ments made by the 200 stu
dents polled.
One student felt that
something should be done.
"It takes three hours every
time I go to class for one
hour," he said. "
Another student ex
claimed, "bus service is
terrible! If there were bet
ter service, Ag campus
would be more active in
city campus organizations
fit of students out of town
during the initial showing be
cause of Easter vacation.
The March 30th program
will start at 8 p.m. and the
April 3 re-run at 9 p.m.
The program will discuss
the executive order sent to
Congress by Kennedy to cre
ate the Corps on a tempor
ary, pilot basis and also an
swer questions about the fu
ture of the plan.
In a special introductory
session, President Kennedy
and Mrs. Roosevelt will talk
informally on the Peace
Corps' objectives, merits, and
parts yet to be worked out.
Who, Where, Which
. Questions to be discussed
include who will be chosen,
where the volunteer training
centers will be located and
which countries will receive
the program.
The program was originally
videotaped in Boston for Mrs.
Roosevelt's monthly National
Educational Television p r o
gram, "Prospects of Man
kind". KUON-TV receives the4
show regularly from NET.
Other guests to appear on
the program March 30 include
R. Sargent Shriver, director
of the Peace Corps, Senator
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn),
Professor Senteca Kajubi of
the University of East Africa
and Professor Samuel Hayes
of the University of Michigan,
author of the Peace Corps
Task Force report recently
presented to the President
Shriver, in his initial pub
lic appearance since being
appointed director of the
Peace Corps by the President,
will talk on five methods of
operation under which the
Peace Corps will operate:
Methods
g rants to university
Solon Group
Investigates
NU Budget
The Legislature's budget
committee has completed a
week of executive hearings
and interviews with Univer
sity officials according to Sen.
Richard Marvel, chairman. .
Marvel said the purpose of
the meetings was to gain
more complete information on
University budget needs.
Members of the budget
committee and University ad
ministrators toured research
projects to gain a first hand
view of how the money is
spent, but Marvel said his
group was probing the budget
in its entirety rather than
just this area alone.
Gov. Frank Morrison bad
earlier approved all Univer
sity budget increase requests
except for $J million. The gov
ernor said this amount, which
University officials had ear
marked for research, should
be approved only after fur
ther investigation to deter
mine its need.
Marvel expects to be ready
to hold public hearings on the
University budget some time
in April but said no definite
date has yet been set.
Today on Campus
Monday: ,
71st Annual Nebraska Art
Association show, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.. Art Galleries, Morrill
HalL
Irrigation Short course, all
day, Ag Engineering building,
Ag campus
Montgomery Lecture,
"Francis Bacon as an Educa
tor," by Dr. Loren Eiselsy,
anthropologist and provost.
University of Pennsylvania, 4
p.m., Love Library Auditorium.
System
and students put out here
due to the overflow of city
dorms wouldn't mind living
here."
Overflow From City
This overflow is seen in
the opening of a wing of
Burr Hall this year to house
women students 58 of whom
are not home economics
majors and therefore have
all their classes on city
campus, said Miss Craven.
The need for the new sys
tem was summed up by one
of the students who said,
"The present system is ter
ribly inadequate and consid
ering the amount of busi
ness we give the bus sys
tem, I think our conven
ience should be considered."
Monday, March 20, 1961
groups measuring up to Peace
Corps standards.
.similar grants to private
voluntary agencies in the
United States.
manpower offered to
United Nations special agen
cies concerned with world
peace.
institution of direct gov
ernmental operations with
host governments.
A special section provid
ing manpower to United
States governmental agencies,
for example, the United
States Information Agency.
Sen. Humphrey indicated
on the program that a bill to
give a firm foundation to
the Peace Corps, to broaden
its scope, and to give it un
questioned authority and
funds would be introduced
"in the very near future" is
both the House and Senate.
President Kennedy, in his
discussion with Mrs. Roose
velt, indicated that the Ad
ministration hopes that other
countries will join in similar
projects, and that as far as
possiDie, the Peace Corps
will work through private in
stitutions, universities, and
other organizations that have
been carrying on comparable
projects.
Kennedy expressed hope
that by the end of the year
between 500 and 1,000 young
men and women will partici
pate in a pilot project.
Peace Corps Talk
The Young Democrats in
coordination with the Ne
braska International Asso
ciation (N.LA.) are holding
a panel discussion tonight
at 8 p.m. in the Student Un
ion Auditorium.
The topic under discus
sion will be the newly
formed Peace Corps pro
gram instituted by the Pres
ident John F. Kennedy. Jim
Huge, president of Young
Democrats, urges that ail
students attend regardless
of party affiliation.
Montgomery
Lectures
Begin Today
The annual Montgomery
Lecture series begins today
at 4 p.m. in Love Library au
ditorium. Native Lincolnite Dr. Loren
Eiseley, will deliver this
year's talks, a series of lec
tures on Francis Bacon.
Today's session is on
"Francis Bacon as an Edu
cator". Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Eiseley will speak on "Francis
Bacon as a Scientist".
Eiseley, a well known au
thor of scientific books, re
ceived this Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1933 and an hon
orary Doctor of Letters de
gree in 1969, both from tbt
University.
He is currently serving as
provost of the University of
Pennsylvania.
His book "Darwin's Cen
tury" won an award as the
best non-fiction work from
the Athaeneum Society of
Philadelphia in 1959 and the
Phi Beta Kappa Seienee
Prize for the best book In sci
ence in 1358.
More than 30 articles havo
been written by him for pub
lication in magazines ranging
from Harpers to Bibliography
of American Philosophical So
ciety Proceedings.
His first .literary success
was as one of the editors of
Prairie Schooner, which his
college literary fraternity,
Sigma Upsilon, founded on
the University campus.