Paqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 3, 1956
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Ruling:
i!U Regents Refuse
2 Building Requests
University Regents ruled at their
last meeting, March 24, that the
square block between 16th and 17th
Streets and R and Vine Streets
will be resVed solely for wom
tn's housing
A question arose when a frater
nity showed interest in purchasing
the Delta Gamma house, which is
located in the section.
Brown Palace, Inc., an independ
ent men's housing group, had also
written a letter to the Regents con
cerning purchase of property on
i.lie south side of Vine Street in the
section designated for women's
housing.
Both inquiries were rejected,
John Selleck, University Comptrol
ler, said, because of the area's
designation.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity
had shown interest in purchasing
the Delta Gamma house, Mary
Hall, house president, said.
At present, the group's building
plans are indefinite and depend on
finding a purchaser for their pres
tnt house, she said.
The area on the north side of
Holdrege between 16th and 17th
Streets has been designated for
men's housing. Other areas prev
iously designated for men's hous-
Chicago:
Convention
Gives Hon
To Ashton
Dr. Dudley Ashton, chairman of
the department of physical educa
tion for women at the University,
was named as a fellow in the
American Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recrea
tion. This national honor award was
presented to her at the opening
in Chicago.
Dr. Ashton is
braskan ever
named as a fel
low in the na
tional associa
tion. The first
was Dr. Mabel
Lee, w3h o re
tired as chair
m a n of the
University's de
partment cf physical ed
ucation for wo
men in 19 5 2.
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Ashton
She received the honor in 1933.
Dr. Ashton succeeded Dr. Lee
as head of the department. She
previously served as associate pro
fessor of physical education at the
State University of Iowa and had
directed physical education at Ah
rens Trade School and Louisville,
Ky., Normal School.
She previously had received the
Kentucky State award and is a
fellow in the Central Association for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
She is now chairman of the pe
riodicals committee of the AAH
PER and has served as chairman
of the national section on dance.
She has also been president of the
Kentucky association and vice pres
ident of the Southern District.
ROTC To Select
Best Drill Squad
Awards will be given by the
ROTC department to the best
squads in the different Army Bat
talions and Air Groups.
Judgement will be based on ap
pearance and bearing of the squad
and squad leader, the squad lead
ear's voice and handling of his
men, his overall knowledge and
execution of commands by the
squad.
Final competition will be held
April 12 in the Union Ballroom.
Classified Ads
Lest OrMB prescriptlon-Rround nun
gl&ssM, gold framaa. Reward. 2-7631,
xtcnaloa S23T.
the second Ne-
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STUDENTS' EDUCATIONAL TOURS
To CHICAGO. Apr. 20
Lt. Llneoln Friday 9.00 P.M.
Ar. Chlcaro Saturday 8:00 A.M.
Lr. Chicago Saturday 6:00 PJVf.
Ar. Lincoln Sunday 7:20 A.M.
ONI LOW COST INCLUDES:
Transportation and maalt plus lectured lours
IN CHICAGO
Downtown Business District
Chinatown Hull House Wash
ington Park Museum of Science
Captured German U Boat Uni
versity of Chicago Lake Shore
end Outer Drive Navy Pier
Shedd Aquarium Lincoln Park
e Field ttiMeum
and many other interesting, points.
ISCORTED SUPERVISED CHAPERONED
Teecfiers, f-orviors, PTA Officers, etc are encouraged to participate and
organize QTOijWi. Parties limited, Make reservovonj NOW.
CUUfee
Under 12
Adtffrc
oucico $2244 1485
W. T. Albrecht
Gen'l. Agrent. Passenger Dept.,
ing include the block between 15th
and 16th and S and Vine Streets
and the blocks between 16th and
14th and R and Q Streets. Several
men's houses are located off cam
pus. In other non-University housing
projects, Kappa Sigma and Delta
Upsilon have planned new houses
on the campus.
Both fraternities, located off the
campus, said they felt off-campus
locations were inconvenient.
The Kappa Sigma house, under
construction at 500 N. 16th, is ex
pected to be completed at the end
of May. The house will cost an esti
mated $214,000.
The Delta Upsilon house, to be
located at the corner of 16th and
Vine, will be completed by Sep
tember. The house has not yet
been contracted for, but plans are
under way, Joe Krause, president,
said.
The Lutheran Student House
and the Presbyterian-Congregation
al student house have planned
additions. The Lutheran Student
House is planning an annex for
worship sanctuary.
Presby House plans the addition
of a chapel and a recreation room
The addition will cost an estimated
$100,000.
The old Baptist Student House,
located on north 15th, is being
razed. The group's fellowship is
now meeting with the Disciples of
Christ at the Cotner School of Re
ligion and will continue to do so.
By-laws of the University Re
gents state that, although there
may be privately owned property
within the University area, such
property is subject to University
jurisdiction. Thus the University
enforces its regulation that a fra
ternity and sorority may not oc
cupy housing units within the same
block.
Spain:
Low Cost
Study Plan
Suggested
Spanish Universities will offer
American students a low cost pro
fram of study and travel this
ummer. More than a dozen Uni
versities will cooperate in an effort
to better acquaint students with
the Spanish language, history and
culture.
Tuition at Spanish universities
averages $12. Because living rates
are among the lowest in Europe,
excellent student residences are
available for $1 to $2 a day in
cluding meals. American students
traveling in Spain are also allowed
special rates upon presentation of
a courtesy card.
Students interested in additional
information or in making applica
tion to a Spanish university should
write to the Cultural Relations Of
fice, Embassy of Spain, Washing
ton 9, D. C. American citizens visit
ing Spain for the summer need only
a valid passport and no visa to
enter the country.
Motivation Theory
Symposia Planned
The second of two annual sym
posia dealing with "Current
Theory and Research in Motiva
tion" will be held Thursday and
Friday.
Dr. Richard Solomon of Harvard
University will discuss "Experi
mentally Derived Concepts of
Anxiety and Aversion" at 9:30
a.m. Thursday. Dr. Daniel Miller
of the University of Michigan will
discuss "How Methods of Conflict
Resolution are Learned" at 1:30
p.m.
Dr. Sigmund Koch of Duke Uni
versity will discuss "Motivational
Theory" at 9:30 a.m. Friday. A
general discussion session will be
held at 1:30 p.m.
All meetings will be in Room
201, Social Sciences Building.
To DENVER, May 4
Lt. Lincoln Friday 11:30 P.M.
Ar. Denver Saturday 7:30 A.M.
Lv. Denver Saturday 5:30 P.M.
Ar. Lincoln Sunday 3:30 A.M.
IN DENVER
e Golden and Lariat Trail Look
out Mountain Buffalo Bill Grave
and Museum e Red Rock Perk
University of DenverWashington
and City Parks Denver Zee Art
Museum and Gallery
DENVER
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Zeta Pledges
Thirty five pledges of Zeta Tau
Alpha, the fifteenth sorority, are
shown at their formal pledging
March 22. The girls were pledged
at the home of Mrs. Frank Henz
lick, a Zeta alumnae and wife of
the Dean of Teachers' College, in
Lincoln. Pat Coover was elected
Publication Boards:
Southern College Journalists Report
Examples Of Censorship Of Editorials
College editors of eight state
universities throughout the south
were queried recently by ' The
New Republic" magazine as to
how much freedom of editorial
comment and independence they
were allowed.
At Florida State University the
move for further administrative
control took the form of a plan to
move the printing of the paper to
the campus and to institute a
board of publications, controlled
primarily by the faculty mem
bers. The board also Issued a "state
ment of principles" which, accord
ing to Robert Folsom, ex-editor
means that the board would at
tempt to guarantee that under
graduate publications would be
pleasing to the university admin
istration. Folsom concluded, "The publica
tions board is the final culmina
tion of a long effort to put an end
to any criticism of the administra
tion, but what is most dishearten
ing about it is that it invoked
not a murmur of protest from the
FSU student body."
"The Daily Texan" found itself
in difficulty following editorial op-
CCRC Closes
Campaigning
For Chapel
An all out campaign for the in
clusion of a chapel in the pro
posed Union addition reached its
peak last night. Over 300 signatures
had been obtained by petitioning
handled by the City Campus Re
ligious Council, previous to last
night's climax.
All organized houses and resi
dence halls were approached last
night by CCRC members. Presi
dent Ron Blue was in charge of the
additional petitions which were
counted this morning at the Wes
ley House. The results were to be
submitted to Union director Duane
Lake.
1 1 $ ''I f , Wure helps your disposition. fl IhJ
I V'" - ''1 ' ? T-C If you're a smoker, remember fCX)
-:t$lpSs ' J ?.f fjrati. more people get more sitea fi'
i Jrcf pure peasure from Camels JT fe' J
$ ', VlvBwlr. than from any other cigarettel
''Pui ' No other ti9,rette is so it$Srm ff
'J' 1 nktost'n9, yet 50 w'd r
35
Dresident of the erouD. Bonnie
Prior will serve as vice-president,
Pat Alvord, recording secretary;
Pat Patterson, corresponding sec
retary, and aJnice Larsen, treas
urer. Zeta will participate in Rush
Week next fall and hopes to partic-
position of the Harris-Fulbright
natural gas bill. The Regents draft
ed a censorship decree, and told
a group of student leaders that
"Texan" editorials should not con
cern controversial state and na
tional issues, and that the editor
was a "mouthpiece" for Texas
liberals.
William Morris, the editor, said
that a study by the Regents was
underway and while the results
were not yet known, "what we do
know is that me presence of a
neither faculty nor administration
censor in our editorial and news
offices each night is an affront to
the dignity of college journalists."
The editor of the University of
Maryland "Diamondback" said
that the situation there was some
what similar to Florida in that the
administration had organized a
Committee on Student Publications
and Communications composed of
eight faculty members and two
students.
He added that as yet, nei
ther faculty nor administration
had actually interferred with edi
torial policy. He pointed out, how
ever, that the committee is just
getting organized and "one of the
proposed by-laws under considera
tion would impose strict faculty
supervision upon us."
At the University of Georgia,
the "Black and Red" had it out
with the Regents and university of
ficials in 1953 regarding an editor-
Danish Architect
Visits University
A Danish architect who at pres
ent is Fulbright professor at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
is visiting the University through
Wednesday.
Professor Koch has not only de
signed buildings but also furni
ture, weavings, and other indus
trial arts. He was the architect for
the Royal Agricultural and Veter
inary School, Copenhagen. His
visit is sponsored by the depart
ment of architecture.
Courtesy Lincol.i Star
icate in campus activities
this
Plans
spring, Miss Coover said.
are also underway for the construc
tion of chapter house on Univer
sity Terrace. Organizational work
on the chapter began last Octo
ber. ial advocating the end of segrega
tion. As a result the editors re-
signed. A Board of Control with
powers of censorship was set up
composed of administrative mem
bers and students selected by the
administration.
"How many times this power
(of censorship) has been exercised
since the 1953 incident, I don't
know. However, we have little by
little been putting life back into
the paper. We have not been suf
fering from much interference,"
the editor wrote.
The universities of Virginia, Ok
lahoma A&M and Mississippi re
port that they still have unrestrict
ed editorial privileges.
WILBUfc JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!
KEEP ALIRT FOR A
BITTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel
ing" cramp your style in class
... or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDoz
Awakener! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best . . .
wjde awake , , . alert! Your
doctor will tell you-r-NoDot
Awakeners are safe as coffee
Keep a pack handy!
1$ TABLETS, He
35 tablets
Id handy tin
JWhen
KNUS Log
TUESDAY
3:00 Campus Newt
3:05 Pop Shop
4:00 Jazz Hot & Cool
4:30 Peeks at Greeks
4:45 Here's to Vets
5:00 L-N-I-S News
5:15 Anything Goes
6:00 Twilight Time
6:55 Campus News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Swing Time
8:00 Night Shift Special
9:00 Music to Dream By
9:45 Night Shift Late News
WEDNESDAY
3:00 CampuL Newt
3:05 Pop Shop
'4:00 N.U. Debut
4:30 Crib Notes
5:00 L-N-I-S News
5:15 Session with San
5:30 Anything Goes
6:00 Twilight Time
6:55 Campus News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Swing Time
8:00 Something for the Boys
8:15 Night Shift Special
9:00 Music to Dream By
9:45 Night Shift Late News
Acker man, Conner
Paintings Chosen
Paintings by two University art
students have been selected for
inclusion in the exhibition of "Stu
dent Work from College and Uni
versity Art Departments."
The two paintings are "Big Yel
low" by Alana Ackerman, and
"Simoon" by Bruce Conner.
The exhibition is being as
sembled by the American Federa
tion of Arts under the auspices of
the College Art Association and
the United States Information
Agency. It will be circulated In
Europe.
Picnic Anyone? Time to
Sports Togs from
MAGE
rr'i
With warm weather
just around the cor
ner, Janice Schwab
auer is ready for
those inevitable
Spring picnics in
fun togs from Ma-
gee's. The cute trim
legged shorts are of,
polished Chino cot
ton in the khaki color. Also in
red and black. A perfect team
mate is an eye catching striped
Italian Tee-top that's designed
to wear with everything (even
over bathing suits) this year.
Just one of many in ct variety of
styles an dcolorg.
Striped T-top
2.95
Jantten Shorts
4.95
BF'onwn's Sportswear,
Spring's in the air
And you haven't a care,
Enjoy pleasure rare-have a CAMEL!
Union:
Art Exhibit
On Display
April 3-30
Forty prize-winning water colors
from the second international Hall
mark Art Award competition will
go on exhibition Tuesday, April
3, at the Union, Gary Widman,
chairman of the Union exhibits
committee, said. The show will
remain through April 30.
Selected from nearly 4000 en
tries from 35 countries, the water
colors are depictions of Christmas
by artists of 10 countries of the
Americas and Western Europe.
They were awarded $9500 in prizes
by Hallmark Cards Incorporated,
Kansas City, greeting card publish
er who sponsors the competition,
and were first exhibited at New
York's Wildensteia Gallery.
Included in the exhibit are the
four major prize winners repre
senting the United States, Switzer
land, Italy and France, ' whose
prizes totalled ?5000.
The United States is represented
in the exhibit with 26 paintings.
The works of Swiss, German, Ar
gentine, Belgian, Canadian and
Spanish artists complete the ex
hibit. This competition was the second
such international contest sponsor
by the greeting card firm. In addi
tion to the $9500 in prizes to the
40 paintings on display here, $3-
000 in honorbale mention awards
was presented to 60 other painters
making the total value of the
prizes $12,500.
M ogee's First Floor
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5&Ti s LINCOLN Phone:2-6611
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