Most Housemothers
'By Nancy Ilenrickson
Junior Staff Writer
Housemothers interviewed
by the Daily Nebraskan gave
mostly favorable attitudes on
a senior key system for wom
en. In an informal opinion
poll Thursday afternoon only
four housemothers of the 12
questioned opposed a propos
al of unlimited hours for sen
ior women.
Besides these twelve sever
al other housemothers felt
they were not qualified to
give tlfeir opinion because
they had n$$$5S$t1Mi;$F
thoughtto the ProD,Cny RARY
Vol. 81, No. 58
Li.'. ."
I4TH
Svanson,
Consider
Clarence Swanson. presi
dent of the Board of Regents,
recently told the Daily Ne
braskan that the possibility of
tuition increases in the next
two years is not great, but
apparently a Lincoln Journal
political reporter disagrees.
Dick Herman, in a recent
Journal news story, said that
the Legislative Council Budg
et Study Committee had met
in January to consider how
the University is going to get
the half-million dollars neces
sary to hire extra faculty so
an unexpectedly large enroll
ment which is anticipated next
year can be accommodated.
This reporter suggested in
his analysis that possibly "a
further boost could be the
University's most reliable re
sponse" to solving its money
problems which constant in
creases in enrollment will
cause.
The Daily Nebraskan was
unable to contact Joseph So
shnik, vice chancellor, Thurs
day afternoon, but Herman
1
PvJKfl I ? i, est 'A- Ttt1J
vTj mWJ-
I k ZTiri trtajjj- r . - w
Union Art Lending Library Assists
Do-lt-Y our self Home Decorators
The Nebraska Union Atl
Lending Library for second
semester will be held Thurs
day from 11 a m. to 4 p.m. in
the Union.
The library, which is con
ducted once a semester, offers
prints from a large range of
modem and traditional artists
for student borrowing free of
charge. Students keep the
prints for the semester or for
the entire academic year.
Cathy Pohlman, chairman
of the sponsoring group, the
Union contemporary ar t s
committee, said the commit
tee is able to offer around
200 to 300 different prints at
the beginning of the year. The
number is smaller at the
fiMiiWMWisg
While sorority housemothers
declined to be identified, they
were willing to discuss t h e
proposal of a senior key sys
tem. These were some of
their opinions:
"By the time women are of
senior status I think they
should be responsible for their
hours. Unlimited hours for
senior women may not be
bad but there may be better
ways of handling the key priv
ilege, such as using the pres
ent doorbeU system. A con
trol system could be worked
NSfSLthe 'house and it would
eliminate handing out keys."
ST. . . . congestion may be
in - nnnit-""t-ii faun .
Political Reporter
Tuition Increase
reported that Soshnik had
said that if a special legisla
tive session is called for some
reason in months ahead. Uni
versity officers would be ex
tremely interested in having
the institution's dollar prob
lem put on the agenda.
Swanson did point out in his
interview with the Daily Ne
braskan that the possibility of
a tuition increase always
exists.
He stressed the idea at that
time that a tuition increase
could be a "last resort" meas
ure used only when other
channels of revenue are ex
hausted. Herman said in his story
that senators had planned to
weigh University money head
aches at their February meet
ing. But Herman pointed out
that the- meeting was can
celed. The Journal reporter ex
plained that there were possi
bly other alternatives than
raising tuition to kolve the
semester because of students
who take a picture for the
year, but there is still a good
selection, she said.
The prints, which are
"mostly oils." Miss Pohlman
said, are framed and are
works of a variety of artists.
She noted there are Reniors.
Utrillos, Goyas, Van Gogns
and Picassos in the collection.
Miss Pohlman said the print
that fs "most often asked for"
is Andrew Wyetb's work,
"Christian's World."
New prints are purchased
from a national organization
in New York City. She said
there are no duplications in
---"f ti1mil,,r Tr--T - --ir-r r l- "ti u-nf H -
"I think a key system would
be perfectly all right. 1 would
be in favor of giving both
juniors and seniors keys.".
"I am in favor of it. Each
house unit will probably have
to set up the working details
itself. If a key system has
been made to work on other
campuses, it could work for
our mature girls, too. I think
the senior girls only should
have the keys. But scholar
ship and heaith should be con
sidered first. It depends on
parents' attitudes, too. It
would solve a lot of problems
" V.? 1'
relieved.
University's money problems,
but be said these were "all
appalling to University lead
ers.". These alternatives included
overspending the second
year's slice of the $34,431,904
biennial appropriation, re
stricting the size of the 1966
entering freshman class or
taking a dollar here and a dol
lar there from the 1966-67
planned expenditures .
Herman said the University
administrators had reached
this money problem bind be
cause they were conservative
in making enrollment esti
mates while compiling the
1965-67 budget request. "Oth
er enrollment projections in
dicated the official figures
were ultra-conservative," his
fclory said.
Where the University bad
guessed a 14,5X) person stu
dent body and was given a
tax subsidy for such the act
ual total was 15,179, he wrote.
the collection.
Miss Pohlman said that
while prints cannot be re
served in advance, students
may submit suggestions for
purchases to the committee
and that the committee wel
comes these suggestions.
Students receive a post card
at the end of the year notify.
Ing them that they must re
turn the prints, Miss Pohlman
said.
"We've never had any
trouble with people walking
off with prints," she com
mented. She said that the
administration will hold back
the grades of a student who
does not return a print.
Favor
we have now and the girls
wuuld be happier.
"I think it would be all right
if it weren't abused. I think it
could be worked out, but
should be limited to seniors
only."'
"Seniors are responsible
women and should have cer
tain privileges underclassmen
do not have. I think we should
start by giving keys to s e n
iors only because it is such a
big change."
"I think a key system is all
right if the girls want it and
the dean of women and par
ents approve. If they extend
The Daily Nebraskan
City Planners Propose
To End Campus Traffic
Lincoln has assured Univer
sity officials that 14th St. will
be closed, according to Clar
ence Swanson, - president of
the University Board of Re
gents. Douglas Brogden. Lincoln
and Lancaster County city
planner, confirmed the state
ment and added that 14th St.
would be closed as soon as
the Holdrege St. viaduct is
completed probably by 1967.
Brogden said that a viaduct
is being planned to connect
Holdrege Street to either 9th
St. or 10th St. in such a man
ner as to eliminate the need
for city traffic to flow through
the city campus.
He added that a budget ap
propriation has been approved
for the project and all that re-
Dr. Anthony to
Attend Seminar
A University home eco
nomic educator has been se
lected to attend a national re
search seminar in Athens,
Georgia. Febr. 6-11.
Dr. Hazel Anthony, chair
man of the XU Home Eco
n o m i c s Education depart
ment, is among 40 delegates
selected to attend the seminar
for researchers and leaders in
the field of vocational tech
nical education. Discussions
on research and curriculum
development in the vocational
technical education area will
be discussed.
Debaters Earn
1-2 Reeord
Three University junior de
bate teams earned indentical
records at the Kansas State
tournament at Pittsburg. Kan.
recently. The teams of Terry
Hall and Vera Jewitt. Dave
Erbach and Doug Kluender.
and Jeri Adam and Nancy
Coufal all won four rounds
and lost two.
Over 120 teams competed
in the three-day competition.
Union Plans Talk
By Schlesingcr
Faculty Senate Convocation
committee announced Thurs
day that Arthur Schlesinger,
Pulitzer Prize-winning , his
torian and author of "A Thou
sand Days: John F. Kennedy
in the White house," will
speak at an all-University con
vocation on Feb. 22 in the
coliseum.
Schlesinger's topic will be
"The World We Want and
How to Get It."
He served as special as
sistant to President Kennedy
and from h i s experiences
wrote "A Thousand Days"
which has since become a
best-seller.
Other books he has written
include "The Age of Jackson."
"The Vital Center, and "The
MacArthur Con' -nersy."
Student Teaching
Applications Due
Russell McCreight. director
of Student teaching for ele
mentary education, announced
that elementary education
majors who plan to register
for student teaching for the
fall semester 1966h67 must
make application to do so by
March 1.
Application forms may be
obtained in 202 Teachers Col
lege and should be returned
to 103 Teachers College upon
'completion.
Senior
the hours it will be fine. 1
think seniors are more capa
ble of taking the responsibil
ity and it gives them some
thing to look forward to."
"Keys are the only solution
to later hours. I don't think
the girls would take advan
tage of unlimited hours and
their judgment would be best.
If a parent gives his consent
I would have no qualms at all
and I would be relieved of re
sponsibility." Miss Fran Uolman. resi
dence director of Pound Hall,
said, "I think a key system is
a real good thing. It would
mains is a formal vote on the
viaduct.
City engineers have been
working on the by-pass that
would run parallel to the rail
road tracks north of city
campus, he said. Problems
arise, however, with drainage
and the presence of the tracks.
Brogden explained that the
University requested that
14th. 16th and 17th streets be
closed in 1956. The proposal
was again made in 1961 and
1965.
The planning committee, he
continued, agreed with the
proposal and eventually a sys
tem will be worked out so
that city traffic can by-pass
the city campus completely.
Fourteenth St. should be
closed in about two years, ac
Nebraska Tax Commissioner Warns
Students To Report Personal Property
The State Tax Commission
er's office has received many
complaints about University
students not reporting person
al property, according to Wil
liam E. Peters, attorney for
the State Tax Commissioner's
oitice.
He said that any student
holding any type of personal
property should report that
property. This would include
clothing, jewelry, typew riters,
sporting equipment, money in
savings and in checking ac
counts, household goods and
all intangible property includ
ing stocks and bonds.
"The tax people would ap
preciate it if minors would
remind their parents that
they should be including their
children's property when re
porting their own," Peters
said.
He said that students who
are ov er 21 or married or are
living at home in Lincoln,
Nine Coeds To Experience
European Life This Summer
By Randy Ircy
Junior Staff Writer
A summer of living and
learning in Europe is the
prospect for nine coeds who
will participate in a program
sponsored by People-to-Peo-ple.
The continental students-to-be
are Susan Baade, Kaye
Kersenbrock, Penny Hulac,
Jean Groteluschen, Sandy
Kamler. Carolyn B e d i e n U
Betty Niehouse and Margaret
Enyeart, all from the Univer
sity. Pat Carlson from Con
cordia College will also travel
with them.
Nebraska's delegation, after
a campus orientation period
and a tour of Washington. D.
C will fly to Brussels. Fol
lowing another orientation
period there, they will divide
up, with each girl living with
three different families for
about a w eek each.
In this manner they gain
the personal ties of living
with a foreign family while
also learning about the coun
try in which they are staying.
The girls were chosen after
interviews in which they were
judged on the basis of their
grade average, participation
in activities, and the image
ffri - f i-V'iri-r -V-t-' rf-- ..,...,,,.-..n rr i . n
Key Proposal
teach responsibility and would
be real fine if it were admin
istered correctly. I think it
should be limited to s c n i o r
women only for at least t h e
first year until the details are
worked out."
Housemothers who opposed
the key system didn't feel
their houses would be safe
nor did they think that later
hours are necessary. Their
attitudes were:
"I'm against a key system.
I don't think I would ever
feel my house was locked. I
don't think that just being 21
cording to Robert Obering
from the city engineering de
partment. Obering added that a sur
vey is underway concerning
the possibility of a northeast
radial, somewhat along the
lines of Capital Parkway
which goes through southeast
Lincoln.
If the survey, which should
be completed in May, recom
mends that the northeast
radial be constructed, he con
tinued. 16th and 17th streets
may eventually be closed too.
A former Marine corporal,
now a sophomore at the Uni
versity, made a plea at Hyde
Park yesterday that students
"for their own safety" obey
the traffic signals at the corn
er of 14th and S St.
should consult the Lancaster
County Tax Assessor's office
in Lincoln about reporting
their personal property.
In addition, students over
21 may be subject to certain
other taxes, including the
head tax. poll tax and the
Kerr-Mills tax. Peters said.
He said that the enforce
ment of personal property
tax laws has become more
sophisticated and that the tax
commissioner's office could
be used as a clearing agency
for obtaining names of peo
ple that should be reporting
personal property.
Peters added that it would
be quite easy to get a list of
all students "from the Univer
sity and then report them
back to the individual county
assessors.
"In fact, some of the county
assessors have asked us to do
this." Peters said.
If students or their parents
they would present as Amer
icans in a foreign nation.
"People-to-People is an or
ganization developed by for
mer President Eisenhower in
1956. Its goals are to promote
better international under
standing," explained Donnie
Jones, vice president of the
local campus organization.
Not only does it function on
the college level, but it has
also developed programs
which allow whole communit
ies to participate in similar
travel programs.
"Once an entire senior
class from a high school
traveled to Europe," Miss
Jones related.
"On campus, the organiza
tion promotes a Student to
New Wardrohe For jNehraskan
The Daily Nebraskan came
out in its new spring ward
robe Wednesday.
Making its second semester
debut, the University of Ne
braska student publication in
cluded new layout and editor
ial cartoons drawn by NU
studonts in its new look.
This semester the Daily
Nebraska will have editorial
cartoons drawn by four stu
or a senior makes a girl ma
ture "
"I wonder how they could
waul later hours and do effi
cient work. There is nothing
to do around here after 1 a.m.
When they're out all night
they'll sleep all day and miss
their classes."
"1 can't see that there is
that much to do in Lincoln. If
my daughter were in school I
wouldn't be in favor of it."
"I don't think it would work
out. The present closing pro
cedures of using the doorbell
system are O.K. and they
don't need keys."
Friday, Feb. 4, 1966
Viaduct
Problem
Duane Tappe said one thing
students themselves could do
about the conditions at the
corner would be to start "pay
ing attention to what they
are doing, take it on your ow n
to w ait for the light."
'The other day I saw a girl
almost run over." Tappe said.
He said the coed was crossing
the street about 10:25 a.m.
following a large crowd of stu
dents and that she "tried to
squeeze between" stopped
cars which accelerated about
the same time.
Tappe said one thing the
city could do in the immedi
ate future would be to mark
"definite pedestrian cross
ings" and install more effec
tive traffic lights, but he
stressed the students' re
sponsibility. do not report personal prop
erty by March, penalties can
be issued for 10 to 50 per
cent of the tax due on the
tangible property and 40 to
200 percent of the tax due on
the intangible property.
Peters said that it would be
hard to make an estimate of
how much money this would
add to the state tax rolls.
However, he did say that the
S" head tax for persons over
21 would be the largest por
tion of the money added.
"As far as the University
student is concerned, the prin
ciple is more important than
the money involved." Peters
said.
Aimed partly at students
and low value property tax
pavers, an earlier law would
have provided a S15 penalty
for not filing property with
the tax officials. However, the
attorney general has held that
this cannot be done.
Student program. This com
mittee attempts to further the
knowledge of foreign students
studying at the University as
to our customs and habits,"
she said.
Another activity is their at
tempt to find better housing
on campus for foreign stu
dents. On Feb. 18 and 19, People-to-People
will celebrate its
fifth anniversary as a college
organization with a regional
conference at the University
of Kansas.
"Though we are relatively
young, we have already
helped Americans to increase
their knowledge of other coun
tries. In addition. I am sure
the foreign students have
learned from us," Miss Jones
stated.
dents, Joanne Stohlman, a
junior from Lincoln and new
editor, said.
Miss StohJman said the
newspaper will increase in
size to six pages fours days
a week with several eight
page issues. Last semester,
the Daily Nebraskan had four
pages with several eight
page issues.