DIVERSITY OF NCBRl
LIBRARY
FMA
New Cornhusker Look
19i
it aces
ARCHIVES
Of Getting Fraternity Backing
Serious
Problem
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The biggest problem the
Fraternity Management
Association (FMA) faces now
is getting the support of all
the fraternities, according to
Jerry Dickinson, Interfratern
ity Council (IFC) FMA com
mittee chairman.
The FMA was organized
last spring by IFC and be
gan operation on a limited
basis this fall. Through the
association all member houses cause of the mass buying
buy food cooperatively. !j0ne by the house. The or
A 1 1 businesses retailing a ganization is working on a
specific product are sent bid limited basis now handling
AUF
Students
For Five
Five charities for the All ; University of Nebraska. Ob
University Fund (AUF) Fall j jectives of the association
Drive will be chosen by the j are research, community
student body from a list of! service and education.
eleven possibilities
Votes will be cast today, to
morrow and Wednesday at
the AUF booth in the Union.
Charities on the AUF Poll
Include:
The American Medical Cen
ter for Burma, is a hospital
located three miles from the
Red China border. Founded
40 years ago, the hospital has
served thousands of people.
Special funds are needed this
year to build and equip a
maternity and pediatric cli
nic. Cedars Home, located in
Lincoln, is a home for depen
dent and neglected children.
The home accepts children
from school age through high
school. In 1962, Cedars served
162 needy children.
LARC
LARC School for retarded
children is also in Lincoln.
LARC sponsors a school and
training center for mentally
retarded children not eligible
for special public school edu
cation. Contributions help to
operate and support a coun
ty school and home for these
children.
The National Multiple Scler
osis Society needs donations
for research projects, fellow
ships and special projects for
Multiple Sclerosis, a crippling
disease of the central nerv
ous system which strikes vic
tims from 20-40.
The Nebraska Division of
the American Cancer Society
will benefit cancer research
in Nebraska. Funds for re
search education and service
are still needed.
Nebraska Heart Association
donations will be used in the
study of heart diseases at
Creighton University and the
i nit Xav"
j is 'If M
--jmc M "nmxnr-. fmim mr.-m.
ART GALLERY Designed by Phillip Johnson, lead
ing architect of New York City, the $3 million building of
Roman Travertine marble is considered one of the most
important architectural structures in Nebraska.
Art Gallery Ceremony
To Be Held Tomorrow
The laying of the cornerstone for the new $3 million
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery will be held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday.
The ceremony will be held at the east steps leading
up to the entrance of the gallery's Great Hall.
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin will serve as master of
ceremonies Speakers on the program are Clarence Swan
son of the Board of Regents, Fred N. Wells, President of
the Nebraska Art Association and Mrs. A. B. Sheldon, one
of the donors.
The structure, designed by well-known architect Phillip
Johnson of New York City, is one of the most important
architectural structures in Nebraska.
The 100 by 150-foot gallery Is covered with Roman
Travertine marble. It contains a bridge-type grand stair
case which will lead to main galleries on second floor.
A striking feature of the new gallery is the Great Hall,
50 feet wide by 100 feet long, which is faced at both ends
by glass.
An auditorium seating 300 people, administrative of
fices, and a Sheldon memorial room will be included in
the complete building.
slips, and the company re
turning the lowest bid is giv
en the contract. AH member
houses must agree to buy
from this company.
According to Dickinson, the
competition between the var
ious businesses means the
lowest possible product price
for the FMA members.
Needs More Members
He said that the more
members the association has,
the lower prices will be be-
Drive
To Vote
C
s
Orthopedic
Nebraska Orthopedic Hos
pital is a state hospital lo
cated in Lincoln. The Hospit
al is the home for underpriv
ileged children who are handi
capped mentally or physically
Operation Help! is a new
charity in Nebraska. Father
Tom Morrissey, a missionary
priest in Brazil for eight
years, is asking for help so
that communism will be de
stroyed in Brazil. Operation
Help will provide a radio sta
tion for the Voice of Free
dom. Thomas A. Dooley Founda
tion is an organization whose
efforts are directed toward
medical assistance programs
in Southeastern Asia.
University of Nebras
ka Speech and Hearing Clin
ic, located on campus, is a
clinic which provides diagnos
ic and training devices for all
types of speech and hearing
problems. It is the only
clinic of its kind in the state.
World University Service,
(WUS), is an association of
students and professors in col
leges who wish to share their
knowledge with contemporar
ies throughout the world.
WUS helps to provide food,
housing, education, and health
and offers student refugees
assistance.
Solicitations will begin Nov.
5 and end Nov. 19. During
this time AUF members will
solicit on the campus and in
Lincoln.
AUFul Night, highlight of
the drive, will feature the
crowning of the Activities
Queen and Mr. AUFul Ugly
tickets, on sale from AUF
house representatives, are
50c.
i
dairy, bakery and laundry"!
services.
With the 28 per cent discount
on bakery goods last month
Sigma Alpha Epsilon saved
$25.77; Sigma Nu, $29.49; The
to Xi, $27.59, and Phil Delta
Theta, $31.11. The fourteen
member fraternities spent a
total of $535,89 where they
would have spent $883.18 if
they had net had the bakery
discount.
The dairy company con
tracted by FMA sells milk
at a 10 per cent discount be
low the other dairies.
Dickinson said that FMA
had some trouble at the first
of the year with the other
dairies because they all
matched the price of Skyline
dairy who had the FMA con
tract. Skyline dairy has agreed,
however, to go down another
10 per cent making a 20 per
cent discount below the regu
lar retail price of dairy pro
ducts. Fraternity Members
The fraternities which be
long to FMA now are: Phi
Delta Theta, Theta Xi, Farm
House, Beta Theta Pi, Pi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau
t wi Arfo T3 ft o C i rf rvi -v "Dpi Ao
cia, Phi Gamma Delta and I
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Dickinson said that as FMA
expands, the number of pro
ducts which they deal with
will expand. FMA plans to
MARSHALL
J-School
Professor
Is Dead
Marshall, Noted
World Journalist
Associate Professor of jour
nalism, Alan Marshall, 56,
died early Saturday morning
in a Lincoln hospital.
He had undergone explora
tory surgery earlier this week
which indicated medication,
rather than further surgery,
could lead to recovery.
Prof. Marshall was a form
er member of the Newsweek
magazine staff, a veteran of
the New Yorker and Esquire
magazines and the author of
four mystery novels, one of
which was made into a mo
tion picture.
He received his undergrad
uate degree from Columbia
University and his Masters
degree from the State Univer
sity of Iowa. He also attended
Carngie Institute of Technol
ogy and Columbia Univer
sity's Graduate School.
Before coming to the Uni
versity last fall to head a pro
gram of magazine editing and
writing, Prof. Marshall held
faculty positions at Lafayette
College, Columbia University,
the College of the City of
New York, Boston University,
St. John's College, the State
University of Iowa and
headed Butler University's
School of Journalism at In
dianapolis. He left Newsweek after sev
eral years of writing and
editing to serve with the Of
fice of War Information in
1942, In charge of news and
feature desks for Iceland,
and also wrote columns for
Hawaiian and Indian news
outlets.
He is survived in Lincoln
by his widow, Audrey; father,
John Marshall and sister,
Mrs. William Nolan, both of
Norwell, Mass., and a broth
er, Andrew Marshall of Se
attle, Wash.
Funeral arrangements will
be made by the Sparrell Fun
eral Home in Norwell, Mass.
r r .. 9 I
if U ' fj "k
add eggs next month, and will
continue to add stable pro
ducts all year.
He said that he is having
a big problem with many of
the fraternity housemothers,
because joining the associa
tion limits the places where
they may buy food to one,
but FMA dmands quality
food along with the lowest
possible price.
Several sororities have indi
cated that they would like to
join FMA, and all four fra
ternities at Nebraska Wesley
an University expressed an
intrest. Many of the sorori
ties at the University buy
products from the same com
panies that FMA has con
tracted. The only thing they
have to do to get FMA prices
is join.
Eventually, Dickinson said,
FMA would like to expand in
to a legal non-profit corpora
tion, but as it stands the
whole thing can be run un
der the auspices of the IFC.
"Greek houses spend $500.
000 annually for food, and it
is the goal of FMA to save
these houses 15 per cent of
this total through cooperative
buying," Dickinson said.
Vol. 76,
Band Day Observes 25th Year
CU Situation Tense
Senators
Presiden
Daily Nebraskan Special
Boulder, Colo. Two U.S.
senators recently denounced ;
University of Colorado Presi
dent Quigg Newton for lax
supervision of University af
fairs. In separate letters, Sen.
Gordon Allott (R-Colo) and
Sen. Barry Goldwater (R
Ariz.) decried the publication
of derogatory comemnts about
Goldwater in the Sept. 21
Daily and concluded that
Newton is not doing his job
as president of the Univer
sity.
Goldwater wrote to New
ton: "I doubt that you have
the interest or the concern
to be in the position you
hold."
Allott protested the "con
ditions and attitude which
would permit the publication
of such an article." The arti
cle, written for the Gadfly
supplement by senior Carl
Mitcham, contained a strong
denunciation of Goldwater.
Newton, contacted in Wash
ington by his executive as
sistant Don Saunders, had no
immediate comment on the
matter.
The Arizona Republican
wrote as follows on Newton's
apology: "I must come to
the conclusion that you either
do not know what is going on
Ak-Sar-Ben
Selects Coeds
Twelve University of Ne
braska coeds are among the
sixteen 1963 Ak-Sar-Ben count
esses to be presented at the
sixty-eighth coronation pag
eant at the Omaha Coliseum
October 19 and 20.
The University coeds are
Jeanie Morrison, member of
Delta Gamma sorority; Sue
Hardin, Delta Gamma; Gay
Romans, Alpha Chi Omega;
Mary Ann Behlen, Pi Beta
Phi; Cori Cabela, Alpha Phi;
Marty Elliott, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Nyla Jaskowiak, Del
ta Gamma; Kit Stuart, Delta
Gamma; Susan Swanson, Sig
ma Kappa; Judy Tenhulzen,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Wil
liams, Delta Gamma; and
Linda Hesseguie, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
The remaining countesses
are Sarah Taylor, Kearney;
Martha Jean Stalp, West
Point; Donna Jo Briley, Sid
ney; and Marie Campbell,
Kilgore.
ys
r MS
NEW LOOK-Penny Sulli
van, sophomore cheer
leader, is rooting for a
victory in her new outfit
which suggests the ov
eralls idea.
The Daily Nebraskan
8COY
i in the University,
or vou!
j don't care, and in charity, I
1 wm presume the former. To
put it briefly, I doubt that
you have the interest or the
concern to be in the position
you hold."
Saunders described G o 1 d
water's message as "a des
picable thing. The Senator is
trying to play Colorado poli
tics and ought to keep his
nose out of the University's
and Colorado's business. The
president (Newton) made a
sincere apology, and this is
a very discourteous re
sponse." Allott said Newton's investi
gation of the Goldwater in
cident last year was "com
pletely unresponsive to the
existing situation. The con
clusions I reached at that
time are more than confirmed
now that (1) a paper which
is basically subsidized by the
state of Colorado should pub
lish a libelous article against
a fellow colleague of mine,
for whom I have the deepest
and most abiding respect,
and against the President of
the United States; (2) that
the editor entrusted with the
publication of the paper is so
lacking in fundamental jour
nalistic experience as to per
mit the publication of such
an article; (31 that the Board
of Publications, if this is the
proper name, exercises such
lax and casual supervision of
Quigg
the Colorado Daily as to notlDeita Delta Delta, leaves for
iustify its
existence as a
training instru-
journalistic
mcnt."
Morlar Boards
Will Discuss
NU Activities
Mortar Board's "Organi
zations NU" is set for to
night and next Monday
night, according to Cynthia
ITolmaufst, MB p u blicity
chairman.
Mortar Boards are sched
uled to speak to all fresh
men in the women's or
ganized houses on the
"Why" of activities.
To help freshmen, Mortar
Boards has published a list
of all organizations on the
University campus with
their president's name and
how one may join the club.
Activities c h a irmen In
men's houses are asked to
pick the publications up at
the Cornhusker office this
week.
rwf:''4W1 'ilk
rxp Hrrr1 Hjk,
GO BIG RED Cheering the team to victory Saturday
was the new Cornhusker spirit symbol. He is personified
by Dick Neuman, Sigma Alpha Mu senior in architecture.
The 'Cornhusker' sponsored by the Corn Cobs, Tassels
and the Athletic department, corresponds with the new
cheerleader outfits. See page 4 for the story of the game.
(Photos by Pixie Smallwood)
Nation-Wide
With Vacant
By SUE HOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Inviting town bands to the n? AmFlca' .USA
University football games in I Telstar. These displays
order to fill vacant seats lediwilj ta. "P the entire length
to the tradition of Band Day I and width of the field. Donald
according to John Selleck,
originator oi tsana uay. ; , "
en... i.:- ...u'of the show.
he was business manager of
athletics at the University in
the early 1930's, town bands
composed of parents and chil
dren were guests of the Uni
versity at football games.
Some of the members were
not uniformed he added.
"Band Day, as we know it
today, actually began in
1938," he said. Now the num
ber of bands has to be lim
ited and they are invited on
a two-to-three year rotation
basis, he continued.
Band Day has to grown so
that it is now sponsored by
most of the major campuses
across the country.
Sixty-nine bands, composed
of 3,700 musicians and twirl
ers, will celebrate the 25th
anniversary of Band Day Sat
urday as they present the
half-time entertainment for
the Nebraska-North Carolina
State game.
In observance of the anni-
61 NU Graduate
Begins Training
For Peace Corps
Setting up kitchen in Africa
will be Janet Hansen, a 1961
graduate from North Platte.
Miss Hanspn. a member of
Peace Corps training Oct. 15.
For three mtwf
will be learn
i n g French
which will
prepare her
for teaching
diatetics i n
t h e French
colony, Ivory
Coast, in Af
I-
rica. She win
begin her Miss Hansen
training in January at a clinic
or hospital and will be there
for two years.
The group with which she
will be training will accom
pany her to Africa. She has
not received word yet where
sh? will do her training.
Chemists Will Meet
The student branch of the
American Chemical Society
will meet at 7:30 p.m., today
in 324 Avery Lab. Guest speak
er, Dr. Robert Parry from the
University of Michigan, wiil
discuss Chemistry of boron
hydrides.
Monday, October 8, 1962
Event Begins
NU Stadium
versary, the bands will ap
pear in three spelling forma-
i.u piweo oi muuc ai
i-jci 1 1 'a xy a y win uun n i ivi cii
ly at 9:30 a.m. with a parade
through downtown Lincoln. It
will be televised by Univer
s i t y television KUON-TV;
KOLN-TV, Lincoln; KGIN-TV,
Grand Island; KHOL-TV, Hol
drege; KHPL-TV, Hayes Cen
ter; KETV, Omaha; KHAS
TV, Hastings; and KNOP-TV,
North Platte. The telecast will
be narrated by Kenneth R.
Keller of University Public
Relations.
Cheerleaders
Will Attend
NU Session
Approximately 250 Nebras
ka high school cheerleaders
will attend the fourth annual
Cheerleader Clinic Saturday
at the University, according
to Yell King Louis Burkel.
In addition to the tech
niques of cheerleading,. the
clinic will emphasize the re
sponsibilities yell squads have
to their schools said Burkel.
He also added that some of
the schools have been selected
to do some of their own yells
in order to show other schools
what they are doing.
The University Yell Squad
will be in charge of the clinic,
which will be held in the east
stands of Memorial Stadium.
After a tour of the campus
and a noon banquet at the
Student Union, members of
the group will attend the
North Carolina State-Nebraska
football game.
New IWA Members
Help in 'Sister' Plan
The Independent Women's
Association, (IWA), has an
nounced these new members:
Katherine Ollenburg, Karen
Zagert, Charlene Koelling,
Cherie Hoon, Carol Klein and
Sheryl Sanger.
In other business, IWA will
soon, initiate a "twin sister"
plan.
The plan will allow Lincoln
girls and campus girls to
team up to get a taste of
campus activities such as
helping build a homecoming
display.
fCOQS DGEME5EAV
