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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1964)
'- 1"'- Friday, February 21, 1964 Page 3 I 1 1C L'U 1 1 y I NCUl UdfMJI 1 r I ' ( IN REVIEW CAMPUS ... SENT COUNCIL PASSED a motion Wednesday calling for the Council to work with the Faculty Senate and Administration in shortening the length of time re quired for students to receive their grades after the end of a semester. u SENATOR PAUL DOUGLAS of Illinois Monday en dorsed the Johnson administration at a news forum He accused the American press of "probing man's soul" in news accounts. Other targets of the Democratic leader's political ax were former President Eisenhower, gas and oil Interests and Southern Democrats. FOURTEEN STUDENTS have been named as candi dates for Ideal Nebraska Coed and Ideal Collegiate Man They are Nancy Holmquist, Joan Skinner, Barbara Pnd eik, Karen Benting, Susan Ayres, Jean Probasco and Joane Stratemann for Ideal Nebraska Coed and Mike Barton, Gary Fick, John.Lydick, John Lonnquist, Tom Kort, Glenn Korff and Tom Schwenke for Ideal Collegiate Man. THE UNIVERSIT YCELEBRATED Its 95th birthday Saturday. Several University officials will commemorate the event through the month with speeches in the state. CITY ACTING MAYOR JOHN COMSTOCK said Wednesday the tpecial three-councilman committee did not make an outright recommendation of a liberalized beer-liquor policy plan to the City Council. Comstock, who headed the committee, said the group "only assumed the responsibility of trying to develop a workable plan." He said the committee found the present foot-patrol policy is "unrealistic" be cause six outlets not within the patrol area have been add ed by annexation. STATE ... . COLORADO OFFICIALS said Tuesday they know nothing about smuggling of cigarets from Colorado into Nebraska. Nebraska Agriculture Director Pearle Finigan ' said his department has received reports that cigarets are being smuggled into Nebraska from Colorado, which is one of three states without a cigaret tax. NATION . . . THE HUNT FOR JURORS for the Jack Ruby murder trial is still continuing. Little progress has been made so far. POUR CUBAN FISHING boat captains were convicted Wednesday of violating U.S. waters and paid $50 Ofines rather than serve six months in Jail. Their fish were con fiscated. The sentences were handed down by 72-year-old Judge Thomas Caro who warned the captains that if they ever venture too close to Florida shores again their boats piay be confiscated. HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPION Sonny Listen promised Dayton fan Timothy Smith on Wednesdayipw will finish Cassius Clay in one to three rounds of their title fight Tuesday. KFOR radio will carry the fight Tuesday evening. TRIAL OF THE KIDNAPPERS of Frank Sinatra Jr. Is continuing in Los Angeles despite the fact that the young singer has left for Europe. Frank Sinatra Sr. has denied that the abduction was a publicity stunt. Four Buildings Relieve Aging University Hall Continued from Page 1 b 1838 wearing mortar boards. The townspeople, accord ing to Manley, viewed this as "too much Eastern snobbery brought to campus." University Hall, already old and worn, Was joined In the late 80's by four other buildings. The Chemistry lab was completed in 1886, to be followed closely by Grant Memorial Hall (1888) 'Nebraska Hall (1889) and a boil tr house. Grant Memorial Hall, constructed for $20,000, is the only one of the buildings from the 80's that remains on the University campus today. It presently serves as the women's physical education building, although it was built for use as a drill hall and gymnasium. When the lands located near the campus were found to be unfit for agricultural instruction, the farm of Moses Culver, two and one half miles from campus, was pur chased by the Board of Regents. The 320 acre tract be came the site of The College of Agriculture. The Agricultural students rode to and from the campus In a wagon. They were expected to work at the farm for their board, but a cartoon In an early student pamphlet hows them playing mumble-ty-peg behind the barn. Outstato support for the agricultural program, how ever, was lacking and only six students were registered In the agriculture course in 1884. The College of Agriculture as such did not exist until Sany years later, and agriculture students were enrolled the Industrial College. The attitude towards farming held by typical students from the totally agricultural state is expressed by Will Owes Jones In THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 1869 1919 when he lays "Nobody wanted to go back to the farm." Although the University was not yet a university in Ee true sense of the word, its growth and advances dur g the 1880's laid the foundations of higher educational end physical growth. Education was freeing itself from the traditional bonds; at the same time the University E freeing itself from the straightlaced policies of its ders and issuing a promise and a challenge to the fu- "A generation hence shall be New builders, bold of faith as we ; For millions yet shall crowd these fields. And claim the best our culture yields." Prom "Founder! Day Hymn" by L. A. Sherman, February 15, 1894. herry Trip In" Offing N Club Picks Sweetheart Sunday Interviews for the first annual N-Club Sweetheart will be held Sunday according to N-Club President Larry Dono van. Interviews will begin at 2 p.m. in 334 Student Union. Applicants and interview times are: Carol Branting, 2 p.m.: Al pha Delta Pi. 2:05; Jane Barn oski, 2:10; Sally Jones, 2:15; Jacki Hammer, 2:20; Sarah I)hv1 230 Karyl Bartolaln, 2:30; Polly Brown, 2:35; Patty Johns, 2:40; Kappa Alpha Thcta, 2:45; Sharon Ross, 2:50; Jan ice Hurd, 8:00; Becky Haas, 8:05; Merla Cook, 3:10; Neua Carstenson, 3:15. Alpha Gilmore, 3:20; Ruth Riggert, 3:25; Connie Kutel hut, 8:30; Molly White, 3:45; Eddi Munn, 3:50, Pound Six, 3:55. Joan Smutny, 4:00; Peggy Speece, 4:05; Chris Richard son, 4:10; Pound Ten, 4:15; Jan Bowman, 4:20; Helen Kerns, 4:25. Karen Hastings, 4:30; Love Memorial Hall, 4:35; Ray mond Hall, 4:40; and Fedde Hall, 4:45. Frank Morrison, Governor of Nebraska, has issued a proclamation declaring the months of January and Feb ruary as Cadence Countesses months in Nebraska. The proclamation urges citizens of Nebraska to "do whatever they feel is possible" to help promote the appear ance of the Cadence Coun tesses at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. It also recognizes the advan tages of their appearance in the promotion of the state. The University girls' preci sion drill team has been in vited to compete in the Fes tival, but no University or state funds are available to finance the trip. The girls have planned several ' activ ities, sales and public appear ances to obtain the funds for their trip. The immediate plans of the girls' group are a trip to Wahoo tonight to perform dur ing a basketball game at half time, a performance at the half time of the Nebraska- Kansas game on February 24 and a show at Northeast High School on Feb. 29. The drill team will compete in the National Pershing Rifles Competitive Drill Meet in Champaign, Illinois on March 13, 14 and 15, and the Pershing Rifles Second Regi mental Drill Meet in Madison, Wis., on April 17, 18 and 19. A record sale, car wash and bridge party have also been planned by the Cadence Coun tesses to raise money for the trip this April. ( v- n 'ip!illif PROCLAMATION ISSUED Governor Frank Morrison has proclaimed January and February as Cadence Countesses months as (left to right) Linda Gilman, com mander; Carol Darnall, public information officer; Jackie Hanse, treasurer; and Shar on Messineo look on. (CHtairifcn 1 TODAY JAZZ'N JAVA-Union Ball room 4 p.m. INTER VARSITY CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP Stu dent Union 332, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW AWS AWS INTERVIEWS office 9 a.m. PEACE CORPS TEST-235 Nebraska Hall 9-12 a.m. SUNDAY SHELDON MEMORIAL ART GALLERY Art shop features the silkscreen prints of Noria Azuma. RALPH MUELLER PLAN ETARIUM Sky Show, "Skies of Winter" (final showing) 2:30 and 3:45 p.m. Weatherwax Gives Report Loren Weatherwax reported on his trip to the National Young Democrat (YD) Con vention in Las Vegas at the YD meeting last night. Bill Peters, state college coordinator for the YDs, also spoke to the group. He told about some of the history of the organization in Nebraska and outlined their purposes and goals. Sale (of bronze medallions in memory of the late Presi dent John Kennedy and prints of his Inaugural Address was also discussed. These items would be sold to pro vide funds to send the YDs to the state convention in Omaha in April. A membership drive is now underway and anyone inter ested in joining the group is encouraged to attend the next meeting, according to Presi dent Murry Schaeffer. Pre-Grades Jubilation Marks Weekend Scene University students are still celebrating the end of finals with a full social calendar this weekend. Any excuse for a celebration is accepted but wait until grades come out! TODAY Sigma Chi house party, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Beta Theta Pi house party, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Pioneer House and Love Hall hour dance, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Unicorns Western party, 7:30 p.m., at Antelope Park cabin. WRA Formal, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Cornhusker Hotel. TOMORROW Phi Kappa Psi house party, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Alpha Xi Delta Date dinner, Omaha To Host Psychiatry Meet This Weekend A course on "Psychiatric problems o f children and their families" will be con ducted in Omaha today and tomorrow. The course, to take place in the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute auditorium, will deal with "emotional problems of childhood," "diagnostic spect rum of emotional distrub ances of childhood," "differ ential diagnosis of severe psychiatric disorders of child hood," "dynamics and treat ment in child psychiatry: the triangular approach," "fam ily t h e r a p y," "emotional problems of childhood and their relationship to adult psychiatric disorders" and "indications for hospitaliza tion of the emotionally dis trubed child." Panel discussions, films, case presentation, informal discussions and summaries will be the pattern for the two-day $30 course. st. Pcd tfnj Methodist -hnl? 1 fk Church f,A MMjk'. "iol 12 fir M STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching Services at 9:30 and 11:00 6:30 p.m., at the Colonial Inn. Farmhouse house party, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Sweetheart Ball, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Ag YMCA Girls' Basketball Tournament, 7 to 9 p.m. Alpha Gamma Sigma Active-Alum Party, 7 p.m .at the Holiday Inn. SUNDAY Ag Men's Club Date Din ner, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Theta Chi Sigma Kappa pledge function. Zeta Tau Alpha - Alpha Chi Omega pledge card party, 2 to 5 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho - Gam ma Phi Beta Pizza Party, 4 to 6 p.m. Nebrciskan Want Ads WANTED: BUS BOYS WANTED. Call -132-1317. Female to atay with widow. Free room, breakfast. Call 423-4357. Mule (tudent to share 5 room apartment with eundeck. SM month. Call 435-M9. Roommate need male roommate for nice apartment. One block from cam pui. Must be 21. 477-4810: 11:15-7:15. FOR SALE: Volkawaiten, 192. turquolae. funroof, 12.WIO mlleu. Excellent condition. Beat offer. 434-4166 Congratulations to the fol- InuHner Q New officers for the Nebras ka Student branch of the American Society of Agricul tural Engineers: Richard An derson, president; Richard Myers, vice-president; Gary Schmer secretary; and Dale Dohlberg, treasurer. New officers of the Nebras ka Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemi cal Engineers: Keith Kroon, president; Marvin Yost, vice president; Ken Anderson, re cording secretary; Don Hon aker, corresponding secre tary; and Jim Petricek, treas urer. Phi Upsilon Omicron, home economics honorary, officers: Jeanette Hake, president; Norma Mondon, vice-president; Marian Cast, secretary; and Helen Howe, treasurer.' Recipient of the outstanding pledge award for Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fra ternity, Dale Thomas, and ini tiates John Adams, Delwyn Anderson, Bill Dickenson, Norman Kalvoda, Roger Lar son, Bill Lind, Sam McPher son, Don Moer, Rod Osborn, Clifford Paulson, Robert Ry an, Elliot Sagehort and Roger Sivers. New members of the Ne braska Unit of the National and Professional Military Fra ternity of Phalanx: Robert Rediger, Gary Ramie, Carl Paulsen, Loyson Schneider, William Yoachim, Gary Ton niges, Harry Tuthill, Roger Stanway, Steven Durham, Michael Newberry, John Mar tin and Donald Schewe. Tassels junior board mem- Ag Union Seeks Talent A talent show will be held March 15 at 7 p.m. in the Ag Union gymnasium. Tryouts for the acts will be held March 3 at 7 p.m. in the Ag Union lounge. The talent may be individual or group, and can range from music or dramatics to orig inal presentations of any kind. Applications may be ob tained from the City or Ag Union program offices. Spon sored by the Ag Union's Gen eral Entertainment Commit tee, the admission price of the show is 35c per person. bers are Janell Quaring, rally chairman .Tan WftVmii4cf - - - - - i - - ..j homecoming assistant; Kay Huffaker, CORNHUSKER and files chairman; Linda Cleve land, central committee chair man; Marsha Lester, point as sistant; and Cheryll Crosier, publicity chairman. Racial Clash Reading Set Sunday Night "Cry the Beloved Country," the story of human suffering and struggling in modern South Africa, will be presented as a dramatic reading Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. by the Lutheran Student Foundation. The story is one of clash be tween black and white, of poverty and prosperity. "All roads lead to Johannesburg" where old tribal ways are smashed and the white man becomes rich by the black man's labor. A Negro priest follows the road to Johannesburg in search of his family. He finds them but they are changed by fear, hatred and bitterness. His son is convicted of mur der and the Negro priest re turns home to continue what he feels is a wasted life. The story then becomes one of Christian love. The old Negro priest's life is rebuilt with the aid of the father of the victim slain by the son of the Negro priest. This story is relevant to our society and it shows some un pleasant facts about the hu man race and about our civil ized society. Flicia Kamai adapted the story from Alan Paton's novel "Cry the Beloved Country." The play will be directed by Wilma Wolfe and will be put on by ten students from the Lutheran Student Association. Issues Number 6,000 The DAILY NEBRASKAN circulates 6,000 papers daily. Approximately 250 of these are mailed to regular sub scribers. The remaining is sues are distributed to stu dents and faculty on city and ag campuses. .".V:7. V 5 Vh NEBRASKA UNION SILVER ANNIVERSARY February Special CAMPUS PAC $1.50 Value for 25c COMING FEBRUARY 24-28 This is no weak-sister deodorant! ..it'snew New Man-Power Deodcrant has what it takes to do a MAN1 job. Gives you the stepptd-up penetration power, the staying power a man needs. Covers in seconds...control8 perspiration... stops odor. And it's absolutely non-sticky. Try it...the new deo dorant that does a MAN'S job. New Man-Power. 1.00 plus tax. EXTRA BONVS tht clean ftmoMlim aroma of OLD SPICE IHUUTON 4- if ft h I 4