Thursday, January 16, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
us Property ff
Bue Use:
iftcofte
ireeiraDeiT1
"The University of Nebras
ka does not belong to the
Board of Regents.
"It does not belong to the
faculty.
"It does not belong to the
student body.
"It does not even belong to
the Legislature.
This University belongs to
B of Nebraska."
With these irordi Dr. Ben
Greenberg, past president of
the Board of Regents,
summed up Ms function as a
Regent to keep the Univer
sity for all of Nebraska.
Greenberg made these com
ments in an address to the
Nebraska American Associa
tion of University Professors,
which was printed in the lat
est, issue of the NEBRASKA
ALUMNUS.
In Us speech, Plftks Vei
ns Pettcy," Greenberg As
cutset) the function of the
Board ef Regents in the Uni
versity el Nebraska.
"Our Nebraska constitu
tion," he said, "says that the
government of the University,
under the direction of the Leg
islature, is vested in the Board
of Regents, and that our spe
cific powers and duties are to
be fixed by statute.
. . By judicial decision
we have also been found to
be not an independent corp
orate body but, rather, an
agent of the state."
... A faculty member sav
ing that a Board should dele
gate its authority, expecially
in matters of educational pol
icy. . . . And, finally, a univer
sity president saying, 'Sit on
the throne but sit quietly un
less there is a rhubarb then
settle it"
"Some people," Greenberg
said, "are afraid that the leg
islative body's budget direc
tives have gone beyond the
bounds of propriety and have
invaded the province of the
Board and the administrative
officers of the University."
He commented that a sys
tem whereby the University
would work under a flurry of
direct orders from the Legis
lature would not be comput
able with our Nebraska Con
stitution or statutes.
"When I look at the record
I the Immediate past, hew
ever, I am not convinced that
the Legislature of Nebraska
has any intention whatever
of assuming direct control of
the University," said Dr.
Greenberg. "It is true that the
record contains incidents that
I wish it did not contain, but
they have not been the result
of formal action by the Legis
lature as a whole."
fairs is a pastime 'that legis
lative bodies will pursue for
long, if they pursue it at all.
"When the cloak of institu
tional management is gath
ered tightly about a legislative
body, that body not only gets
the cloak, it also gets the di
rect responsibility for what
happens to the university," he
stressed.
Therefore, he believes that
university governing boards
will not become obsolete for a
long time.
fciibntftr.
TODAY
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
meeting at 7 p.m. to hear
Gov. Frank Morrison speak
in the Pan American room
of the Student Union.
NU Coed Accepts Educational Grant
Nancy L. Gibson. Omaha, braska Home Extension Coun
a junior in the School of Home I eil officers and directors
Economics is recipient of iXL
one hundred and sixty dollar i "sk"Ce"f!r for Con'
! uniting u.umauun.
Active in 4-H club work
Rather than worrying about
invasions - of administrative
boundaries. Dr. Greenberg
..u th.t m .hrtt and COED FOLLIES SKIT
j j ' MASTERS meeting at 7 p.m.
energy should. be oevoiea Wjin student
Union.
extending educational oppor-l STUDENT TRIBUNAL
tnnity of high quality to more meeting at 5 p.m. in the Ad-
! educational grant,
j The grant was made possi
j ble through donations by
I Home Extension cluhs in
I Boone. Box Butte. Merrick
; and Platte counties,
i Miss Gibson was selected
as the winner during the N'e-
and with a keen interest in
Extension work. Miss Gibson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Gibson, plans to be
come a Home Extension
agent upon graduation from
the University.
people.
"It is part and parcel of our
total effort to advance toward
greater knowledge, toward
greater productivity, and to
ward a better life for an ever
Increasing number of people,"
he summed up.
What Is Happening?
Continued from Page t
our toleration of the nihil
ists and the Communists
can only be just that toler
ation. That it must never
amount to a kind of doc
trinal egalitarianism which
ends us up with the
strangled cry of our age:
How can we really, truly,
definitively, know, that they
may not in fact be right,
and we wrong?
What the University of
Texas needs, and for that
matter just about every col
lege in the land, is spiritual
composure. And that can
be done when we make the
fundamental distinct ion
that recaptures the g r e a t
insight of our forebears.
That while we of the West
are flawed, our ideals are
not; and that the great
problem of our time, both
intellectual and moral, is
to bring us, in the West, to
adhere more closely to our
ideals, to doubt ourselves
but not our ideals. It is
curious that many people
who -ore shocked at the
proposal that Earl Warren
should be impeached are
utterly undisturbed by the
proposal, advanced by so
many members of the aca
demic community, that we
should impeach our ideals.
PRO-
in the !
ministration Building.
AWS COURT meeting at
4:30 p.m. in 345 Student
Union.
DINNER WITH A
FESSOR at 5-.10 n m
west cafeteria of the Student!
Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Peace I
Corps Film will be shown in
the Student Union auditorium
at 7 D.m.
KOSMET KLUB tryouts at '
7 p.m. in the Student Union !
ballroom. .
YOICE OF FREEDOM will !
be held at 9 p.m. in the mu
sic rooms of the Student Un
ion. JUNIOR PAMIELLENIC
will meet at 7 p.m. at the
Kappa Delta sorority house.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Read
Nebraskan
Want
Ads
'
few.. JSfc I
How ever. Dr. Greenberg
said that the Legislature has
pivMi informal vmmiiri3.
Greeiibrg stressed that , tions and recommendations to
since the Board of Regents Board just as do manv
ieu ui uk uuuiic interest, ; tsthcr rrvuirtc
many questions arise concern
ing what it should do
Explaining tills, Greenberg
cited" examples. "When we
add to the specific Nebraska
gnideposts the opinions ex
pressed by people deeply In
terested In the welfare of high
er education throngboat the
nation, we find:
... A Regent saying that
a Board should guard its policy-making
authority with diligence;
"As for the fear of legisla
tive encroachment upon uni
versity affairs and I am
speaking in general terms
Builders Will Fill
Committee Posts
Builders interview will be
held Saturday in 334 Student
Union. ;
- . !
Positions for chairmen and
assistants for the following
committees are open: calen-
W3S
that what we are wit
nessing is some incidental
fallout from the widespread
: effort to stop the further
! growth of what many people
call Big Government.
Dr. Greenberg said that he
did not believe that the direct
management of nniversity af-
now and not of Nebraska spe- dar and directory, first
cifically my own feeling is j Glance ag public relations, ag
tours, advertising, college
days, tours, publicity, and
campus promotion.
Past experience in Builders
is necessary. Inteniew sheets
may be picked up and re
turned to the envelope outside
of the Builders office door.
Applications are due by 5
p.m. Friday. . .
Ag Honors Program Gets
OK From Original Group
By Mirv McXeff j
Ag News Editor j
Freshman students win soon
determine bedy condition as a I genetically crossed to deter
result of special feeds and ex- j mine which specific trends in I
periments. each plant will transfer to the '
be selected to participate in A agronomist a CT0S
toe Ag Honors program strong science background is j Planning on ing grad :.,te
In June the group of s-1 Leroy Svec, as a result of the Lwk m floriculture. Mats n i
dents who participated m the flexibility of the honors pro-1 hrs to nnhiish th rnit Af ;
gram. The math and physics j ois bean experiment in a crop !
Kill feiVC HUH A UCUCI UICB'
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
A DACRON'COTTON OXFORD
THAT WILL NOT PILL!
OH, given time a short-necked man with a heavy beard could pill any oxford
cloth, they're that soft. But until just recently even Little Lord Fauntleroy
could have pilled a DACRONcotton oxford cloth shirt with one curl tied behind
him. Which is why we didn't put out any of them. Sure you know what pilled
"means; It's when the fabric gets roughed up into little pills. Well, Du Pont has
a brand new type Dacron that resists pilling. It came out about a year ago, but
we waited until Greenwood Mills, the weavers who make our cotton oxfords
produced a DACRONcottori oxford they were proud of; a really luxuriant lofted
oxford. And that brings us up to now. We are making Eagle Shirts of this new
material in both a Tabsnap-collar and a button-down collar. At about S8.50.
original Honors course will
graduate, according to Dr.
Franklin Eldridge, director of
resident instruction for the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics.
Present participants in t h e
Honors program include Wil
liam Alschwede, Walter
ground, be says, for grad
work, since he also waived at
least 20 hours of normal
course requirements which
did not deal with his specialty.
One of two dairy majors in
Bjorkluad, David Dorm an, i the senior Honors program.
science magazine. He wished!
the b e g i n n i n g Ag Honors )
courses could have spent ;
more time on individual de- j
partments within the College !
of Agriculture.
He estimated that over 20,
hours of regular course-work
L
I'
ILAM
language, something few Ag!
stuaents nave the chance to
do.
ho1 hoAn AltfMm4J C.
Russell Hahn, Gary Mc- Ron W i 1 1 o n. Alpha" Gamma j ZZ
Volker, Donald West and Ron i hich milking cow s are sus
Wilton. ceptible. He plans on doing
master's works in dairy ani
Row have the students whe 1 mal nutrition,
finished four years under the j
special program reacted to By eliminating aO pre-requi-it?
According to Don West, a sites for courses in the dairy
major in technical Ag ecoa- science curriculam, Wfl
omics, the impressive part of j ton says be has bees able to
the program, aside from the waive from 25 to hours of
flexibility it allows in plan- andergradnate and non-esse li
ning coarse work, was the tial courses in favor of grad
courses.
complete introduction to au
phases of Ag work made pos
sible throngh the fresh
man and sophomore honors
courses, Ag M and !M. De
said that by visiting the vari
ous departments and examin
ing their function and re
search work in depth, it was
easy to visualize oneself as a
member of the staff doing re
search work.
The twelve senior members
of the Ag Honors program
major in five different fields,
including technical agronomy,
animal science, dairy science,
horticulture, and ag econom
ics. Russel Hahn, an agronomy
major, carried out a review
of technical literature for his
honors project during his jun
ior year. For the senior year
and part of the Junior, he and
a faculty member have been
doing research under a Na
tional Science Foundation
grant in soil microbiology.
Dave Dorman, an animal .
sclen major, whe mentioned
that for a junior-senior proj-j
ect be bad worked in coop-1
eration with Dr. L. J. Sump
tion of the animal science de
partment using ultrasonic vi
brations to measure the depth
! backfat on live animals to
Dick Mattson, a Burr Hall
senior, whose undergraduate
major is horticulture, has
done experimental work with
bean plants which had been
Nebraskan
Want Ads
sot tu
MoMK Home. 1M MixM. M s lit, am
hape. 1Ub Currolki Traitor Court,
IM SKL Ptuae 43Z-M12.
Cibwm dMtrie vitur. Im Paul model.
17S. call Dava. 43S-W.J.
tmj rrtmtltr MnMl Harm. 1 ,
Early Amnion. Tetephw 43Z-234L
Phi Alpha Theta Holds
Meeting To Organize
Unh-ersity graduate and un
dergraduate students in his
tory who are interested in for
ming a local chapter of Phi
Alpha Theta, honorary history
fraternity, should attend the
meeting being held this after
noon at 4 p.m. in 207 Burnett
Hall.
Further information may be
received from Dennis Thave
net. 229 Burnett, or Dr. Steph
en Ross, 230 Burnett.
Tabsnaps, you may recall, are Eagle tab collars that need no collar buttons.
Our button-down collars also have a property highly prized by the toney
cognoscenti: a sort of sloppy bulge. We used to call this "flare" until we noticed
everybody else was too. Besides, it really isn't a flare, it's a sloppy bulge, but it's
ours and we like it. So if you want a drip-dry oxford shirt that won't pill
perhaps you'd better drop a note to Miss Afflerbach (she says forget the footnote)
and ask her where in your town you can find Eagle Shirts. This is because many
fine stores prefer to put their own labels in our shirts; very flattering, but tough
on Eagle eyed shoppers. Write her care of Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pa.
Du Ponfi trademark for its polyesier fiber. That wouldn't be a bad name for an Italian fashion consultant. Say, do yoa
suppose we could get Miss Afflerbach to change her name to Toni CognoMxnti and
e 1U EAGLE SHIRTMAKEKS. OL'AKERTOWX "ESNSYIVaNU
FM CENTi
t room aaa-mrat apartnut. ntllltte a Id,
4a month. Alao, rtneptnf ram. ahan
17, Mala, vm "W-m eampva.
3W1 W.
meat. l
Male atudMt to atnre ajart
KK TRYOUTS:
KoarMt Klt try out. for "lire Bye
Birdie": Thur Jan. 1Mb. 7-l .m-.
Pri.. Jan. 17th. 7-IO a.m.. Sat., Jan.
lata, la a m t a.m.. Sun.. Jan. lth,
24 a.m. callba-k at all eaUn
SHARE H0US
J IMaHca north at cumpm. rtean. Bpoar
elaaamen vntrrrA. mVH.
10ST:
Oild pin with three r-flrt b a
arrat deal Plraw cmU alter
p m. U iound.
February 14th is the
deadline for "Rag"
Subscriptions
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