'NOV
UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
LIB
C AzGepts 'Bead Week'
ARCHIVES Priscilla Mullins
Senior Staff Writer
Student Council yesterday
2SJSl5 araaaaaaJLuAion by
"'onnLuckasen which called
for a "Dead Week" to be
carried out the last week
before finals.
The resolution calls for
the dropping of intramur
als, social events, ac
tivities, and hour examina
tions. Luckasen said the
resolution will be presented
to the Faculty Senate, be
cause of the mention of
hour examinations.
Luckasen said that since
it was not in the Council's
authority to tell the faculty
when to have hour exams,
the Senate would have to
vote on it.
Di K o s m a n was an
nounced by President John
Lydick as the Big Eight
coordinator for the Univer
sity. Lydick said Miss
Kosman's duty will be to
communicate with the oth
er Big Eight schools about
Student Council.
Lydick said a Big Eight
convention will be held dur
ing the year, and Council
members will be elected to
attend it.
Most of the Council's bus
iness consisted of commit
tee reports. These included:
Elections Larry Frolik
reported that in "every
case, the results of our
mock election followed the
winners in the national
election."
Nebraska Student Gov
Counselors Help
By Jim Korshoj
Junior Staff Writer
Special help for students
taking elementary math
courses at the University is
offered to them through the
Mathematics Counseling Pro
gram. This program, now in its
second semester of use, of
fers a readily available source
of aid for any student of Math
14, 18 or 115.
Under the program, 12 top
math students are available
a total of 72 hours during the
veck to help any student in
these courses who is having
trouble. Each student works
six hours a week, and the
times and locations of avail
Phi Gamma Delta Probated
For Treasury Infractions
Phi Gamma Delta has been
placed on social probation
for failure to turn in financial
reports, it was announced at
the InterFraternity Council
meeting last night.
Any fraternity with more
than 10 per cent accounts re
ceivable may be placed on
probation, according to Tom
Brewster, president. This
stresses t h e necessity of
prompt payment of house
bills, he said.
Phi Gamma Delta Mill be
taken off probation as soon
as Charles Oldfather, presi
dent of the Board of Con
trols, sees a satisfactory re
port of the house's financial
situation.
J. Winston Martin associate
dean of student affairs,
emphasized the importance
of fraternity treasurers turn
ing in the balance sheet to
the board each month.
"Chapters in trouble finan
cially are usually in some
other kind of trouble also.
This is why it is important
that we find out right away
if a house is having to bor
row money,' 'Martin said.
Council members unan
imously approved an allot
ment of $100 for the consult
ing services of a certified pub
lic accountant to draw up a
working budget and book
keeping system for 1FC.
The executive council of
IFC presented four possible
solutions to the problem of
past rigorous and lengthy
discussions durine he election-
r YyJ o.wctTS and
committee chairmen.
1. Allow an interviewing
board composed of designated
members to hear a complete,
comprehensive program from
all candidates, selecting two
or three most qualified can
didates for each office to pre
sent their programs before
IFC.
2. Pequire of candidates a
prepared mimiographed sheet
listing their platform, new
ideas and revision.
3. Have a sheet listing the
candidate's platform mimio
graphed and distributed prior
to interview.
4. Hold election of president
and secretary one week fol
lowed by the election of the
ernment Association Di
ane Michel told Council
members that changes have
been made in the constitu
tion of the Association, and
these changes will be taken
to the convention this fall.
Judiciary J o A n n e
Stratemann said that the
constitutions of the African
Student's Association and
the School of Journalism
Council will be considered
by the Judiciary Commit
tee. Associates Pam Hedge
cock, speaking for a sub
committee set up to inves
tigate possible solutions to
the financial situation of the
Daily Nebraskan, said that
this committee, which was
set up of the Associate's
own accord, demonstrates
for the Council the poten
tial of the Associates pro
gram. She yielded the floor
to Bruce Jensen, who said
the committee has been in
terviewing people on cam
pus, such as the assistant
director of the Student Un
ion, and the comptroller.
Jensen said a list is being
made of possible solutions,
and a final solution should
be ready in about a month.
Public Relations Mike
Jeffrey reported that his
committee gave the results
of the mock election to the
Lincoln Journal, and they
appeared in the Saturday
paper. Bill Hayes told Coun
cil members that assign
ments had been made for
contacting the various col
leges and professional or
ganizations around campus
ability are scattered to f i t
the students' needs as much
as possible.
The program is under the
direction of Hubert Schneider
and Donald Miller, associate
professors of mathematics.
"The program isn't a tutor
ing service or a replacement
for the office hours of the in
structors," said Miller. "It is
designed to aid a student who
comes across a problem he
can't work, and which is prob
ably followed by five more
just like it."
"The instructor might not
be readily available, but if the
student can get just one bit
of help on the problem, this
vice president and treasurer
the succeeding week.
Trevor Smith, representing
the Jay Cee's, announced
their Honey Sunday drive,
Nov. 15. He enlisted the help
of fraternity men to sell
honey and raise funds for re
tarded children in the state.
Brewster suggested that
fraternities join sororities for
a joint drive.
Theatrical Agency
Prepares Booklet
The college division of the
William Morris Agency has
prepared for distribution a
special booklet of "Selected
Campus Attractions," reports
Nat Kalcheim, head of the
theatrical management agen
cy's personal appearances
department.
The colorful brochure lists
important artists with special
appeal and availability to col
lege audiences and will be the
subject of an extensive mail
ing throughout the country.
It will also be made available
on request to student councils,
fraternities, sororities, college
clubs, athletic associations,
and other student, faculty,
and alumni groups.
Kalcheim emphasized the
readiness of the agency's
College Division to assist all
interested parties in creating
effective entertainment pro
grams to highlight special
campus events with an eye
on budget requirements. The
William Morris Agency has
offices in New York, Chicago
and Beverly Hills.
Artists included in "Selected
Campus Attractions" with
appropriate notes on their
careers are Laurindo Almei
da. Leon Bibb, Ferrante and
Teicher, Earl Grant, Joe and
Eddie, The Lettermen, Raun
MacKinnon, Herbie Mann,
Johnny Nash, Anita Sheer,
Earl Wrightson and Lois
Hunt, Jane Morgan, The
Smothers Brothers, Don Ad
ams, Dave Astor, Phil Ford
and Mimi Hines, Bill Cosby,
Brenda Lee, The Dillards,
The Ivy League Trio, The
Wayfarers, The Womenfolk,
The Kirby Stone Four, Adam
Wade, Jerry Shane, Connie
Stevens, Charlie Manna, Jim
mie Rodgers. Jackie Vernon,
Linda Scott. Steve Allen, Jack
Jones and The Yachtsmen.
concerning interest in Stu
dent Council.
Masters Bill Coufal
said that two of the masters
who came to the University
will be contacted, because
of their television connec
tions, to request help for
Vol. 78, No. 3Jj
Griffin
In Math
might be all he needs. The
counselors attempt to give this
aid."
The counselors are avail
able to give help to the stu
dents on Monday through
Thursday afternoons, and on
Sunday through Thursday
nights.
On each of the afternoons,
a counselor is available from
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in room B-8
of Burnett Hall and from 1:30
to 4:30 p.m. in the southeast
corner of the third floor hall
in Love Library each day
except Tuesday. On that aft
ernoon, the counselor is avail
able there from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m.
The evening counselling ses
sions are held in four loca
tions; room 349 of the Stu
dent Union, the dining room
of Selleck Quadrangle, t h e
conference room in Raymond
Hall and in the Ag Union.
The sessions in the Student
Union and in Selleck are held
from 7:30 to 10:30 each night.
Those in Raymond Hall meet
from 7 to 10 p.m. In the Ag
Union, the sessions meet from
8:30 to 10:30 on Sunday and
Tuesday, from 7:30 to 10:30
on Monday nights, and from
9:30 to 10:30 on Wednesday
nights. No sessions are held
there on Thursday nights.
In the Student Union a spe
cial telephone is available for
students to call in and re
ceive aid if they are unable
to get to any of the locations.
The program has been very
successful thus far from the
point of view of student par
ticipation. Last week, 279 stu
dents used the counseling pro
gram and occupied the coun
selors for a total of G6 hours.
"We are finding that t h e
majority of students using the
program are those in the mid
dle grade receiving group,"'
said Miller. "The good stu
dents don't need it and t h e
poor students just don't
come," he said. "This would
have to be labeled as the big
gest weakness of the program
thus far," he said.
Each week, each counselor
turns in a report indicating
which students visited h i m
during his sessions, what their
trouble was, and how much
time was needed to help them.
Miller then compiles this in
formation into a report which
he circulates to all instructors
in the three math courses.
The instructors are then
able to determine what sub
ject materials need emphasis
in class and what students in
his class are using the pro
gram. If he discovers a poor
student isn't taking advantage
of the counseling opportunity,
he can then encourage him to
do so.
"There is no penalty if a
student doesn't use the coun
seling program," said Miller.
"Neither does he receive any
extra credit if he does take
advantage of it. Using t h e
program doesn't affect t h e
student's grade in any way
except what he learns from
it," he said.
the Master's program in
the form of national tele
vision coverage. Coufal said
that after possible masters
for this year have been con
tacted, and have replied,
the committee will send let
ters to national magazines
such as Time and News
niiin
By Jim Korshoj
Junior Staff Writer
"We must cut out the ridic
ulous stamps of pro-white
and pro-Negro, and become
what really counts p r o-hu-man."
These were the words used
by John Howard Griffin in
concluding his address to an
overflow crowd in the Student
Union Ballroom yesterday.
Griffin, author of the best
selling book "Black Like
Me," gave an account of the
Negro situation in the South
today based upon his experi
ences while living there dis
guised as a Negro.
Union officials estimated
that nearly 1,200 people
crowded into the ballroom for
the address, while another
1,500 were turned away.
Griffin undertook his dan
gerous disguise as a result
of the answers he recieved
from Negroes when he ques
tioned them concerning a
study he was making on the
rising rate of Negro suicides
in the South.
Most of the Negroes refused
to answer the questions be
cause they expressed a dis
trust of a white man's ability
to fairly interpret any infor
mation concerning Negroes.
Some of them told him the
only way he would ever be
Journalism
Friday promises to be a
memorable day for Nebras
ka high school journalists.
It's the day of the 33rd an
nual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press
Association here.
"The "J-Convention" was
one of the high spots of the
year in the memory of some
convention alumni, now stu
dents at the University.
The session at the Universi
ty will begin early Friday for
many of the expected 800 stu
dents and advisors who will
attend. The first meeting does
not start until 9 a.m., but stu
dents from as far away as
Gering and Scottsbluff are
coming, so there will be long
bus, car or train rides for
many convention goers.
After they arrive in Lincoln,
the students must have
enough energy for the day of
workshops, tours and meet
ings. The session concludes
with a banquet, where awards
will be presented to top-ranking
student publications.
Although they remembered
the convention as an enjoy
able and exciting experience,
students who attended former
conventions emphasized that
it provided practical experi
ence as well.
"Student presentations
about yearbooks were very
helpful to me," Deanna Groct
zinger said. "I liked hearing
how other people solved some
of the same problems we had
with our yearbook. It was
more than just theory."
The convention includes
workshops and sectional meet
ings on the subjects of stu
dent newspapers and year
books. These may be conduc
ted by high school journalism
instructors. University School
of Journalism faculty, or staff
of the University's student
newspaper or yearbook.
Sometimes the students at
tending the convention may
have a hand in the program.,
Linda Dierking and another!
student helped present parts
of a newspaper workshop
conducted by their advisor.
"It was a slightly frighten
ing experience. I gave a crit
icism of some student news
papers and found out that
some people from those
schools were In the audi
ence." Miss Dierkin said.
Students who are interested
week, to aid in publicity.
Executive Galen Fren
zen reported to the Council
on the Constitutional Con
vention. He said that the
delegates voted to accept
Robert's Rules of Order,
but in so doing, did not
allow the President Lydick,
The Daily Nebraskan
Tells Record
ixperiemces As
able to really understand the
Negroes' problems was if "he
should awaken some morning
to find his skin was black."
Griffin cited three other mo
tives which prompted him to
change his skin color. He
wanted to see if "racism"
does exist, he wanted to gain
first-hand knowledge concern
ing the extent of racial prej
udice and he was concerned
about the children of today
having to "grow up with prej
udice." Skin Coloration
He undertook skin treat
ments in New Orleans to
change his skin color, and
then traveled as a Negro
through the states of Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia.
"I stepped into a land hos
tile to the color of my skin,"
Griffin said. "I didn't know
how to act or what to do.
I no longer had white friends
in the South."
Several times Griffin was
turned away from jobs which
he was qualified to fill. "I
changed nothing but the color
of my skin," Griffin said.
"I kept my name and told
no lies when questioned. I was
still the same person. For
many jobs, my qualifications
were sufficient over the
Convention
in some other phases of jour
nalism will be guests of local
advertising, radio and televi
sion firms. This program will
include tours of Lincoln sta
tions. Those in the advertising
workshop will learn about the
preparation of ads in an agen
cy, in department stores, and
for broadcasting commercial.
Sharon DeCray of Pierce
participated in a broadcast
on't Gripe About 7:30's
By Larry Leistritz
Most students complain if
they have to wake up early
to go to a 7:30 class, but
Bill Imig has to drive from
Seward every morning.
Imig, a junior majoring in
Dairy Science with business
option, lives on a dairy farm
four miles east of Seward.
Panhellenic Signs
51 Open Rushees
Fifty-one girls have signed !
up lor open rus, Made-I
line Girard, Panhellenic Di-1
rector, announced at the Pan-!
hellenic meeting Monday aft-1
ernoon.
A limit of eighty girls has
been set as the total num
ber of girls any one sorority
on campus may have, she
said. A sorority may pledge
girls during open rush until
they obtain that limit.
Miss Girard also reminded
girls of the Panhellenic ruling
that all overnight guests must
be registered in the Panhel
lenic office,
All sororities favored the
tutoring system to be formed
jointly with the Inter-Fraternity
Council. Representatives
were asked to obtain names
of those girls interested in
tutoring sections especially in
foreign languages and science
courses. The IFC has a tutor
ing system operating already.
Panhellenic made a profit
of $.'509.11 on the No-in-U
Dance held in the Student Un
ion on Sept. 11. They co-sponsored
the dance with IFC.
Diane Michel outlined the
Junior Panhellenic program
for this year. It will include
a discussion on cultural and
educational opportunities at
the University, the value of
campus leadership, a Christ
mas tea and an evaluation
of Jr. Panhellenic at the final
meeting in February.
lies!
to have a tie-breaking vote.
Frenzen said the delegates
are now studying various
constitutions to gain ideas.
Counseling Service
Kent Neumeister was an
nounced as the chairman
of this new committee, and
Jack Shafer, Sandra
phone, but when I went for
the job, I was always given
excuses why I couldn't have
the job," he said.
Griffin said he discovered
two significant things while
living as a Negro.
Negro Stereotype
"I ceased being regarded as
as a human individual in the
community," he said. "I was
imprisoned in a stereotype in
which we consider all Ne
groes." Because of this treatment,
which they receive, Griffin
found that Negroes reveal
themselves to one another
much more than whites ever
do.
They learn to be wary of
whites who express open
friendliness to them.
They know that the "good
whites" do not bother the Ne
gro, but that the "GWB"
(Great White Buddy) usually
attempts to make friends with
the Negro for an ultimate im
moral goal. They usually ask
the Negro to get them a date
or to direct them to easy
ways of attaining immoral
goals.
Shoeshine Boy
A Negro shoeshine boy, who
became Griffin's closest
friend and the only Negro to
know Griffin's secret, des
To Start Friday
workshop held in conjunction
with the spring clinic, another
NHSPA event. She went "just
to see what radio-TV work
would be like," and said she
was very favorably impressed
with the program.
In addition to meetings,
there will be a luncheon and
the banquet. This year's
speakers are from the Uni
versity's School of Journalism
Before going to classes in the
morning, he has to milk the
farm's 55 registered Guern
seys' and feed them hay and
silage. This requires that he
set his alarm for five every
morning.
When the cows have been
cared for, Imig drives 22
miles to Lincoln to begin the
daily round of classes. He has
7:30 classes on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, so he
Debaters Capture
Trophy In Omaha
Bill Harding and George
Duranske took a trophy for
third place in the A division
debate at the Omaha Univer
sity Kick Off Tournament
1964.
The topic debated was: Re
solved: The federal govern
ment should establish a na
tional program of public work
for the unemployed.
They defeated Midland Col
lege, the University of Kan
sas City, Mo., Bethel
College of St. Paul, Minn, and
the University of South Da
kota. Their one loss was to
Augustana College of Sioux
Falls, So. Dak.
Duranske also took third
place in extemporaneous
speaking. His subject was: In
the final round how far have
we come in Integration and
how far do we have to go?
The team debating in the
B division took a first place.
The members are Terry
Schaaf, Roger Doerr, M e 1
Schlachtcr and John Peek.
Ross Speaks Tonight
The time for a lecture,
which is to be given by Dr.
Stanley Ross as the first in
a series of Latin American
Lectures was incorrectly giv
en in yesterday's paper as 8
j p.m. Friday. The lecture will
be at 8 p.m. tonight.
oaf noun
Stork, and Gale Muller at
committee members.
Lydick announced t h
names of final committed
chairmen for the year. They
are John Cosier, Student
Opinion; and Miss Michel,
Student Government.
Thursday, November 5, 1964
Crowd
'Nearo'
cribed the whites as "much
more democratic in their sin
ning than they are in their
worship."
Griffin also learned what is
known as the "system."
An invisible but universal
ly known code exists between
Southern whites and Negroes
concerning the way each is
to be treated by the other
and what rights the Negro is
to have and what ones he
isn't to have.
Accepted Barriers
There are known and ac
cepted barriers to the Negro
in areas such as knowledge,
the right to vote, protection
of the law, etc.
Griffin said that he is find
ing that people are prone to
mistake a racial problem as
a problem of a suppressed
group. "We have become a
nation of exceptions to prin
ciples," he said.
Griffin described Mississip
pi today as a "police state."
"The white who stands up for
the Negro is no safer there
than is the Negro," he said.
Griffin expressed his great
est hope as being that "peo
ple will become concerned
with the racial situation." He
urged the elimination of the
pro-race labels. "If we don't
do this," he said, "don't pity
the Negro. Pity America."
faculty: R. Neale Copple and
Albert C. Book.
The speakers are not al
ways journalists, however.
Last year a University history
professor spoke and one stu
dent said his talk was so in
teresting that "I almost de
cided to change to history in
stead of journalism." Like
many others who have at
tended the convention, this
alumnus is still in journalism.
has no time to spare.
Each evening he goes home
and again milks and feeds
the cows. He has the same
job each weekend. During the
summer Imig helps on t h e
farm. This job includes tak
ing a group of show cattle
to the state fair and to the
National Guernsey Show at
Waterloo, la.
After graduation Imig plans
to continue on the farm. He
has already completed h i s
service obligation; he entered
Officer Candidate School im
mediately after graduation
from high school. A few
weeks ago, he received h i s
discharge from the National
Guard.
Pershing Rifles
Names Sponsor
Patty Johns, Gamma Phi
Beta senior, has been elected
1964-65 Sponsor for Company
A-2, Pershing Rifles.
Miss Johns, President and
Drill Master of the Cadence
Countesses, was elected at
the Pershing Rifle Pledging
and Activation Ceremony at
the East Hills Country Club,
Friday, October 30.
She will represent the Uni
versity's chapter of Pershing
Rifles at National and Regi
mental drill meets. At the
Regimental meet in Madison
Wis., Miss Johns will com
pete with ten other company
sponsors for the title of Regi
mental Sponsor.
The regimental sponsor will
then go into competition with
the reigning regimental beau
ties, chosen from regiments
through the United States, for
the selection of the National
Pershing Rifle Sponsor.
Company A-2 also activat
ed two pledges Oct. 30; Earl
Lott, a junior in Arts and
Sciences, and Tim Ritzo, a
sophomore in Arts and Sciences.
j