TTTE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday,May16, 1950
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TOKTV-BKVKNTH tKAH
Th nll Nahrfiakin u iiubilitwc by U tudeati ot Ih Unlvcnlty of
totaka xpreauon u( itudenta' nawi ana opinion only. According to Article 11
of th By Law governing atudanl publication and admlmatered By tha Board
o Publicattona, "It la tha declared policy of ttia Board that publlcaUoua. under
IU Jurtadlctlon ahall be (rea from editorial cenaorshlp on tha part of th Board,
or nn tha Dart of anv member ot tha faculty of tha Unlverelty but mamliera ol
tha ataff of Th Daily Nabraakaa are
iif An m num to h brlrjted.
eubacrlptlon rate are 12.00 pai
for th collen year. 14 00 mailed.
chool year except Monday and Saturday, vacation and examination period, by
tha Unlverelty of Nebraska under tha aupervlsion of tha Publlcatlona Board. En
tared aa Second Claaa Matter at the Poet Office tn Lincoln, Nebraaka, under Act
of Congress, March S, 1879. and at apeclal rat of portage provided for In Sac-
Uon 1103. Act of October S, 1917, authorized September 10. 1822.
EDITORIAL
Editor ""' Bltnpaon
Aasoclata Editor ......... -Susie Keed
Managing Editor B Kennedy, Gen Berg
New Editor Norma Chubbuck, Pooehl Redlger,
Jerry Warren. Kent Axtell, Joan Kruegei
porta Editor Klmon Karabataot
A Editor Jean Fenatei
Boclety Editor Pat Wledman
Feature Editor Emily Heine
Photographer Bank Lanunen
BUSINESS
Business Manager' Kalth O'Bannon
Aaalatant Business Manager! Tad Randolph, Jack Cohan, Cbuch Burmelater
Circulation Manager Wendy Gauger
Night Nawa Edltor.1 Poochle Redlger
G.I. Graduates
Approximately 1,800 students will be graduated on
June 5. The Class of 1950 is the largest in the history of
the University of Nebraska.
Students, faculty members and eveyone connected
with the University tip their hats to the Class of '50 . . .
they deserve it. They have worked four long and tedious
years in order to walk down the aisle and receive tneir
degrees. Graduate students have engaged in intellectual
gymnastics for an even longer period-
Yes, the students have worked hard. But how many of
the 1.800 who will be graduated this year would have been
able to attend the University
for the G. I. Bill of Rights?
When Congress passed the G.L Bill it showed the vet
eran that the United States government was grateful for
his war effort. This bill was the most liberal, the most bene
ficial act ever passed by any governing body, in any coun
try and at any time in history.
Now our nation is feeling the fruits of the G. I. Bill
Thousands of graduating students are better citizens be
cause of it. Their mental homes are equipped with intel
lectual furniture which will
in which to live.
When the influence of present G. I. generation is fully
felt by the world, perhaps the cold war will be fought
with antihistamine instead of hatred. Reprinted in part
from The Kansas State Collegian.
Editorial Briefs
The name Leo Geier has
to University of Nebraska
honors, Geier has added tnat oi outstanding journan&m
senior of 1949-'50. Not far behind him are six other
graduating seniors, Nancy Sayre Norton, Dean Ter
rill, Edmund Bruce, Emily Heine, Khalid Roashan and
Elizabeth Schneider, who also were honored for scholar-j
Bhip at the annual journalism banquet. If grades are an
indicator for success, and they do seem to form a sound
basis for the future, these journalists are bound to rise in
their field, and the press world will be better off with
them in its ranks.
Debussy fans will find
year in store for them when
.... . . .
present tneir recital ot nis music, open to an stuaents ana
faculty members, the program will contain some of the
finest interpretations of Debussy to be heard on the cam
pus this year.
The list of outstanding awards presented to students
at the anual Pharmacy college banquet proves that this
college is no place for loafers. The individuals honored at
this occasion can well afford to boast a little over their
college careers, whether they are freshmen, sophomores,
juniors, seniors or graduate students. This recognition
marks them out as students to make the most of them
"Grades don't mean everything" almost has become
fthe life-directing axiom of numerous college students.
Although in many cases it represents a tidy little way of
rationalizing sickly looking grade records, and while in
most other cases it seems to have a great deal of the
truth behind it, some students can testify to the import
ance of good marks. Such a student is Eugene Robinson.
Robinson began his outstanding career as one of the Ag
freshmen to receive a Sears-Roebuck scholarship last year.
And now, he has been selected along with nine other top
sophomores in the United States to compete for a junior
senior scholarship, offered by the same foundation. To
Robinson, grades have meant something. We wish him suc
cess in the competition which he is entering.
.
Every now and then we hear a few seniors com
plaining about not being able to find jobs. Probably one
place they haven't looked is right in their own back yard.
The University occupational placement committee, just for
the asking, will help students find jobs in most any field.
The committee has recently announced a new list of oc
cupational oportunities and stands waiting to lend its serv
ices to job seekers.
All we ask is to see the
decisions. We realize that instructors nave naa iar greater
experience in their fields than we can hope to have for a
good many .years to come. But no mater how bound up in
his prejudices an instructor may be, the students feel they
isave the right to hear an objective presentation of what's
what. We admit that some areas of teaching demand the
instructor to present a limited view. But in many cases
lie c-pimonizes about his course only because he feels in
ternal satisfaction by holding to his view, and his view
alone. Talk about freedom of thought and freedom of ed
ucation . . . here s where it
too easily.
There are several little thoughts which eternally crop
tip in. The Daily Nebraskan editorial columns. One of them
concerns excusrnz superior students from finals. Outstand
ing scholars deserve this reward for their efforts. Just a!
reminder ... as final week closes down upon us.
Tripping along . . . singing a song . . . trampling down
the grass. We hope these students are having a good time
ifciltf the campus goes to rack and rain. We doubt if the
-r3 or two steps saved by short-cutting across the grass
are very valuable in comparison to the appearance of the
A Georgia student's ingenuity has enabled him to take
3 czry. Hs sin: ply makes recordings in class of his
--rs' lectures, at the same time saving wear and tear
- 13 and catching tip on lost sleep. The rest of us will
: e' ,.-j w ith our stubby pencils, however. And at
i ;v. wca't be filled in the margins. with all the
j stir r that goes on around us in class. Given
f;r t?.'ve! rser.t, however, this student's brain
modern educational methods. Think
' a: . . rs.ty catalogue and scanning over the
i . r ' - year law. Comes in handy, portable
Ne-
peraonaliy raaponalble for what thay amy
emtr, (3.60 par eeratster nailed, or 13.00
Sinsle copy 6c. Published dally during the
in the first place if it weren't
make the world a better place
become exceptionally familiar
students. To his many other
one of the best treats of the
several music school students
. v . .1
facts and to make our own
can De inmngea upon oniy
To the drama critic of The Daily
Unfortunately, Mr. Andrews, there are some members of the
"modern audience" who feel quite equal to "tackling" the plays of
the eighteenth century dramatists, including the famous Richard
Sheridan, whose middle name happens to have been Brinsley, not
Brineley." We also feel equal to "tackling" the various articles and
comments In The Daily Nebraskan, which are not always as well
written as they might be. For example, we refer to your review of
A School for Scandal," or "SFS,"
views of Time rather than the
not always "brilliant" New Yorker.
If your review was intended
you are "not yet ready" to write satire. If it was not, then we be
lieve that you, who evidently feel capable of writmg for more
eminent journals than The Daily Nebraskan, should go see that
great "actress" Miss Sharon Fritzler, perform again. After being
not quite bored to tears, again, you might write anotner review
perhaps even an attempt at brilliant New Yorker reporting.
in tms second review, which
to the first, you might pay more attention to your writing and less
to your parenthetical eloquence. Frankly, we found your first effort
"well, let's say distracting," but it was an admirable attempt.
xou will surely have the courtesy to spell Mr. Sobolik's name
correctly, even if the young man
arcs ror a "convincing character."
cucnes to use in place of "enthusiastic audience," "for my money,"
"onVrAv'o Minn tU.'-l ' ll i. ... .......
.jja aj. uj. uuiuuiig, - missea tne point," "within the realm
of possibility," "for the life of me," "old foggies "no uncertain
terms, -oia biddies," "job well done" and "on the whole " These
phrases we "frankly found rather upsetting." If you are ambitious,
you might even find a better expression to describe "the Dallas
Williams standard" and the "Woolworthy costumes," and a better
tenience man &ne's an actress, and one that we should like to see
quite a few agains." I know that we are not expecting too much in
asking you to explain "in no uncertain terms the message Mr. Sheri
dan has for us" in his "comedy of manners." We "just plain missed
the point."
To the Editor:
v.. SL apologize t0 the members of the Tri-K club, YXCA and
me varsity Dairy club for what TTlflV in Ka o 1 .' .
. ... a nan 1 1 uu my pari
a ZtZrmTT P in th0SC orsaations. he been listed as
a member of these oreanizatinnc . ..
braskan.
An activity
report which I
complete list of extra curricula activities for a7h year n th Uni
mo7e ybutlTn- membCr f the Tri'K pho
more but I am not now active in any of them.
The Rag stories must have used thi .
errnnpnnclv lici .v ....
, lIlose CIUDS as
College Men 'Sexless'
Charges 'Stag' Article
BY BETTY DEE WEAVER.
College men are sexually in
feriorthat is the charge leveled
against our ivy clad institutions
of other kinds of learning, in the
July issue of Stag magazine.
In an article by authority Mil
ton Leekoff, Stag presents the
theory backed by scientific fact
finding that the non-college
man makes the best sex mate
probably because of some in
definable quality in his makeup.
The Daily Nebraskan, after due
consideration, question end dis
cussion is unable to define this
indefinable quality for its read
ers. Wive- Seek Release
The article continued Also
broadly hinted at is the fact that
many women, some of them
married to college men and col
lege grads, realize this inade
quacy in their husbands, and
have been known to seek release
from their enthusiasms else
where. "It is undeniaWe fact," says
Leekoff, "that collegians do more
petting and talking than any
other class of men, but when it
comes to actual activity, well
Is it any wonder," he asks, "they
are sexually maladjusted and in
ferior and, as a result, make in
capable and inefficient hus
bands?" Xebraskans' Comments
The Daily Nebraskan. ever
searching for the truth, decided
to get a cross view of campus
opinion on these startling state
ments. The following are com
plete and uncondensed comments
by students:
Jean Feniter. "Huh."
Jerry Bailey: "Quite possibly
true, after all how many college
men are fathers?"
Jack Cohen: "I believe Mr. Lee
rofij theories are completely
defunct"
Emily Heine: "I think I'll so
back tu the farm."
Jerry Warren: "Try me."
Joann Usher: "I'm completely
shocked at such a statement."
Mary Ann Kellog: -You learn
by experience."
Tish Swanson: "I need a little
Hopefuls Await
Pub Interviews
Interviews for paid staff posi
tions on Corn Shucks, The Daily
Nebraska n and Corn hunker will
be held May 17, 18 and 19.
AH students who have filed
applications for staff positions
are reminded to appear at the
designated times, according to
Dr. R. V. Shumante, chairman
of the committee on Student pub
lications. Daily Nebraskan staff position
Interviews will be held Wednes.
day, May 17. Those applying for
editor and managing editor will
be interviewed starting at 4 p.m.,
followed by the remainder of
editorial staff applicants. Busi
ness staff interviews will also be
held Wednesday.
Corr.husker staff applicants
win appear before the board
Thursday, May 18, beginning at
4 p.m. The same procedure will
be followed.
Applicants for position for
Com Shucks editorial and bu si
nes staffs will be Interviewed be
ginning at 4 p.m. Friday, May
ia.
All Interviews will be held In
the Student Council room, 305
Union.
Nebraskan:
which resembles the stylized re
more pretentious comments of the
as a satire, we must warn you that
could not help but be far sunerior
fails to meet your exclusive stand-1
And, will vou nlens find ntw
Yours truly,
William S. Dill
E. C. Prsdo
J. E. McReynolds
Frank A. McReynolds
... BluI1C5 m lne uaiiy Ne
rPPPnf 1 V nnmnl.l.J l 1 i- -
ience ana
part of my present activ.t.es
Sincerely,
Bob Raun.
more information."
Sara Fulton: "Really?"
Ajon Farber: "Do you want
me to write a rebuttal? Over and
out."
Susan Reed: "What do they
say about the college woman?"
Bill Cozier: "It's too ridiculous
to even comment upon."
Howard Tracy:. "Practice makes
perfect."
Betty Stratton: "I wouldn't
know because I'm not married."
Clo Ann Kaul: "From expe
rience I would not be able to
comment on the subject."
What do other Rag readers
think?
r
mmm
7 ft
BY GEORGE WILCOX
Trurrun Arrives at Chicago
President Truman threw off
his "Non-political" cloak in Chi
cago on his last leg of his whirl
wind 6,000-
mile tour of 16
states in the
west and mid
west Deadline
prevents this
column in
stating import
ant features of
h i s speech
which is re
ported to be
one of the
most explosive
ft
-i I
and controver
sial in his live
dent.
Wilcox.
years as presi
Chicago Democrats expect a?
many as 300,000 persons to pack
the streets in order to get a
peek at the president.
JVo Rail Peace in Sight
Picketing was spreading in the
nation's railroad firemen's strike
and hopes grew dimmer. The
strike went into its sixth day
with pickets halting or attempt
ing to halt rail operations in
widely separated areas of the
nation. Effects of the walkout
were spreading.
Niagra Falls Rescue
Two men in a helicopter nar
rowly escaped death while res
cuing a woman clinging to a
rock above the Horseshoe falls
of the Niagara river.
Fire Acheson-McCarthy
The spy hunt went on when
Senator McCarthy accused Sec
retary of State Achcson of be
traying the United States in
Asia. He asked that President
Truman fire Acheson.
Phillip J ess up didn't miss
the wrath of Sen. McCarthy as
the Senator charged that the
roving ambassador was a "third
member of the Lattimore-Ache-son
axis" and asked that Presi
dent Truman fire Jcsup. too.
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday
Red Guldeon , meeting 7:30
p.m.; election of officers and in
itiation. Corn Cob meeting at S p.m. in
Corn Cob room, Union.
We4aday
Al'F sUciUUoi board meet
ma
mm
k
BY JOAN KRUEGER
"Francis"
There are several unusual fea
tures about "Francis," starting
Tuesday at the Lincoln. First,
the main role is taken by a mule,
Francis, who has been receiving
publicity even
to the point of
getting into
the "News of
t h e World,"
and second,
the hero, Don
ald O'Connor,
does not mar
ry the heroine,
Patricia Med
ina. O'Connor
takes the mule,
nnd Patricia
gets the mili
tary clink for a home.
The story deals with an army
mule which carries Donald, an
army lieutenant, to safety when
the young officer gets lost from
his command and is wounded in
a Burma jungle by Jap shellfire.
The mule, who is gifted with
the ability to talk, tips Donald
off to Jap plans several times,
resulting in Donald's becoming a
hero. But, each time Donald ex
plains that a mule tipped him
off, the lieutenant is tossed into
the psycho ward.
Medina, in the role of an axis
spy, enters Donald's camp trying
to learn how he had successfully
thwarted Jap troop and plane
movements.
"The Capture"
Filmed in a Mexican setting,
"The Capture," starting Wednes
day at the State, offers a com
bination of drama, romance and
mystery.
Lew Ayers and Teresa Wright
co-star in the picture. Ayers has
the role of the field boss for a
small American oil company in
Durango, and Miss Wright por
trays the unhappy wife of Edwin
Rand, a roving oil driller. After a
payroll holdup, Rand is accused
of the crime and Ayers pursues
and kills him.
His conscience begins to trou
ble him, and he quits his job,
seeking out Miss Wright to make
amends. Finally, Ayers, deter
mined to clear up Rand's guilt
or innocence once and for all,
becomes involved with another
killing and finds himself a fugi
tive from the police just as Rand
was.
"The Outriders"
Filmed in Technicolor in Utah,
"The Outriders" will be the next
attraction at the Stuart. It is the
story of three Yankees who es
cape from a Missouri prison
stockade during the Civil war.
Joel McCrea, Barry Sullivan and
James Whitmore form the oddly
assorted trio who make their es
cape only to find themselves pris
oners again, this time in the
hands of a roving band of guer
rillas. In exchange for their lives
they agree to help ambush a
wagon train carrying gold bul
lion. Claude Jarman, jr., loses his
life in an act of cowardice in the
picture.
"Backfire"
"Backfire" starts Wednesday at
the Nebraska theatre. Virginia
Mayo takes the lead role. Gor
don MacRae plays opposite Miss
Mayo with Edmund O'Brien,
Dane Clark, Viveca Lindfors and
Richard Robcr filling in the other
key roles.
The picture is of a man who
wants to uncover the mysterious
circumstances surrounding a war
buddy's disappearance. The film
is against a background of big
time gambling, fighting and gun
play. In addition there is the love
story of a girl friend, played by
Miss Mayo, who becomes in
volved in the shady machinations
of the underworld while trying
to help the man she loves.
Co-feature is "Hollywood Van
ities." Now playing at the Capitol is
"Ambush," starring Robert Tay
lor, John Hddiok and Arlene
Dahl; and "Thelma Jordon," with
Barbara Stanwyck in the star
rote.
Prof Explains
College-Type
Engagements
There are five diffeient types
of engagements among college
students according to Dr. Ruben
Hill. Research professor tt Tu
lane university, Dr. Hill de
scribes them as follows:
"Short-but swet" based on
romance and emotion with a
"just-can't-wait-to-get - married
attitude." It includes an endless
round of parties; the main trou
ble is that there is little time
for the couple to become ac
quainted. "Short-but-brittle" begins
with promiscous "pinning" and
ends with a broken engagement.
In between the couple find that
they are poor company.
"Long-but-separated" car
ried on by long distance corres
pondence. It is recommended
for travelling salesmen, not col
lege students.
"Long-but-c o n c I u s I v e
product of those who put fi
nancial security before mar
riage. The boy and girl drift into
a situation which forestalls mar
riage. "The - long - enough - to -check
- readiness" result of
growing into engagement
through previous campus com
panionship. Both have realized
the likelihood of permanence.
ing 7:30, Room 307, Union.
Thursday
ALT pledge books to be turned
In between 4 and 6 p.m., in
Room 307. Union.
Friday
Law aptitude exam. 1:30 p.m..
Room 202, Law building. Satur
day time will be announced at
Friday session. Students will at
tend both days.
Krueger
"By th way, Willi, that's
Acid to Ulcers Keep
Student Health Busy
A campus athlete breaks his
leg playing intramural football.
A beauty queen comes down
with the flu.
A chemistry student spills acid
on his hand.
A student develops ulcers from
worrying about his final exams.
What University facilities are
available to help these students?
Students with health problems
of any sort may come to the
Student Health center for medi
cal attention. The center was re
organized in 1947, under the
leadership of Dr. Samuel Fuen
ning. The reorganization was
based upon a survey of 22 uni
versities throughout the country
having student health services.
Prior to 1947, the University
had only two small rooms in the
Pharmacy building, with a
nurse and a part-time physician.
At the present time, the student
health facilities occupy Tempor
ary Building "D", across from
Teacher's college building. The
staff includes 10 nurses, three
full-time doctors, 17 visiting spe
cialists in various fields, and
nine consulting physicians, as
well as a number of technicians
and clerical help.
Fee Increase
The Board of Regents recently
approved a $1.50 increase in tui
tion for maintenance of the Stu
dent Health center. This in
crease, said Dr. Fuenning, will
be used to maintain the present
standard of health service in the
face of declining enrollment. As
the number of students de
creases, the fees available for
Student Health decline also.
Fuenning said that every phase
of medical activity was offered
to students at the University ex
oeot pediatrics. "This is done
'hrough 17-Lincoln visiting phy
sicians who spend several hours
weekly attending students.
The aim of the Student Health
center, according to Dr. Fuen
ning. is to aid the student who
is ill or to prevent him from
becoming sick at all. This per
tains to mental health as well as
physical health, he said, because
the functions of the mind and
body cannot be entirely sepa
rated. The main Jobs of Student
Health are, however, the giving
of enrtance exams to all incom
ing students, to provide medical
And hospital care for students, to
provide sanitary conditions as
much 'as is possible, to give pe
riodic tuberculosis test to stu
dents, and to provide a consul
tation service for students on
any health problems.
22 Bed Hospital
The Health center maintains a
22 bed hospital service for any
student who need sustained med
ical attention. This includes two
rooms for patients with conta
gious diseases. During 1948, 421
were cared for in the infirmary,
with the number increasing to
544 in 1949. .
Each student receives s com
plete physical exam before he is
allowed to enter the University.
These are designed to prevent
the spread of any communicable
disease a student may have, to
discover whether he has any
physical disabilities which would
prevent him from taking part in
phys ed or ROTC classes, and
to find out if he has any physi
cal delects which could be rem
edied. All incoming students are
x-rayed and may be immunized
against small pox, tetanus, or
other communicable diseases.
Representatives of the Health
center Inspect all University
maintained eating and living
facilities. As a result of last
year's intestinal flue epidemic,
the Interfraternity Council re
quested that all fraternity kitch
ens on the campus be inspected.
All Diseases.
Fuenning said that during the
three years that the service has
been in operation, at least one
example of nearly every disease
Beindorff Wins
Avery Fellowship
Arthur B. Beindorff was re
cently named recipient of the
Samuel Avery memorial fellow
ship at the University.
The award is made annually to
an outstanding student of chem
istry who is working for his doc
tors degree. It carries a stipend
of $1,200 plus tuition and labora
tor fees.
The fellowship was established
as a perpetual memorial to the
late chancellor, Samuel Avery,
for whom the University! chem
istry building is named.
Beindorff is a 1947 graduata
of the University.
aclel In thai wottr glan.'
had come into the clinic for
treatment. Even students with
ulcers, he said, had been found.
For such cases, Fuenning said,
the center maintains a psychia
trist as well as medical atten
tion. Several years ago, the center
discontinued the practice o f
making calls at the homes of stu
dents. Fuenning said that many
of these calls were unnecessary
and wasted the time of the doc
tors. Any student who is sick
may come to Student Health at
any time of the day or night, any
day of the week including Sun
days. If a student is unable to
come to the building, Student
Health will call a Lincoln phy
sician to attend him.
Fuenning estimated that dur
ing the past year, about 90 per
cent of the student -body came
in at least orfte. About 25,000
individual visits were made.
The student Health center is
open throughout the year, with
the exception of the month of
August, for service to students
attending the University. It is af
filiated with the School of Med
icine at Omaha, and approved
by the American Medical assoc
iation and the American Hospital
association.
Over Your
Shoulder
One Year Ago
Ted Sorenson rapped the gavel
for the last time to end the Con
stitutional Assembly and to start
the beginning of a new era in
student government.
John R. Connelly and Bud
Gerhart were anounced as the
editor and business manager of
the 1950 Comhusker.
Don Farber walked away with
the Delta Sigma Rho intramural
speech honors tor the second
year at the final round, to give
his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu.
first place. Second in individual
went to Janis Crilly.
Corn Shucks editor and busi
ness manager posts went to Jack
Shirmer and A! Abramson.
Two Years Ago.
Six new beauty queens reigned
over the Student Foundation
Valentine Tea Dance. They were:
Kay Menke, Sherry Swanson,
Ellie Lykke, Joan McMahcn,
Priscilla Knudsen and Joan Pat
ton. The Alpha Omicron Pi's won
the gold cup at the annual Penny
Carnival. Alpha Chi Omega and
Towne club placed second and
third.
Peggv Lawrie was named edi
tor of the 1948-1949 Student Di
rectory. Three Years Aro
Ma reel la Slajchert. senior, was
chosen by the Student Council
to represent the University n
one of five American delegates
to the International Student
Service conference in Aarchus,
Denmark. .
Four Years Ago
University students heard in
all-University forum on the Rus
sian system, conducted by Dr.
G. W. Gray, associate professor
of history.
Coach Frank Smagacz's Uni
versity baseball team wound up
the season with a one-sided 18-2
win over the hapless Kansas
State nine.
Five Years Ago
The Union Board of managers
received authorization from
Chancellor C. S. Boucher and
the Board of Regents to furnish
and equip recreation center in
the new Foods and Nutrition
building on Ag campus as soon
as materials and priorities could
be made available.
Edith Pumphrey was elected
the new president of the Stu
dent Council, succeeding Harold
Andersen.
Roy M. Green was appointed
Dean of the College of Engineer
ing and Director of the Univer
sity Engineering Experiment
Station to succeed Dean O. J.
Ferguson.
Official confirmation of th
selection of the University as a
site for a new unit of the Navy
ROTC was announced by Chan
cellor C. S. Boucher.
Ten Years Ago
Announcement was made of
University staff rjtirement plan,
which would automatically re
tire faculty members over 65
years of age.