Introducing Columnists See Page Two Dunninger Story On Page Four Vol. 31, No. 52 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, February 20, 1957 pli tV" Closed Meeting Thursday: Appose ft MofcCieli Heaoim i : ... II XIV II I I I I JsJ I 1 1 1 V i .. . V? '. Hardin: Brain Power -Requisite' For Farmers Brain power, not horse or mule power, is what this country, will need in the future, Chancellor Clif ford Hardin told a farm audience ' at Hartdngton Tuesday. Speaking b e f o r e the annual Tanners' Day," Hardin said to morrow's fanners must be better -fanners than those on the farms today. "They mill need better training and more knowledge in a greater number lecnmcai fields. "It used to be that we were concerned with the horse or mule power of the farms, be said. "This is no longer true. The Nebraska farmers of the future must be entomologists, agricul tural economists, animal nutrition ists, agronomists, chemists, and geneticists all wrapped up in one." "In this country, ttie big job is to develop brain power not only for africulture but for all seg ments of our society," Hardin pointed out. "Overall production per man in the future in industry, business end other occupations must be in creased if this country is to main tain its standard of living in a time of rising population and with a greater percentage of people in the older-age bracket," Hardin said. The farm audience was told that the fob of developing brain' power rests with the colleges and uni versities. "To do the job will re quire increased financial support. Otherwise, deserving young men and women who cannot be ab-, sorbed in agriculture may be de-! prived of the opportunity to de velop the brain power bo vitally needed by tomorrow's agricul ture," be. concluded. Omicron Nu To Honor 10 For Grades Ten University aopHomores ma joring in Home Economics win be honored for high scholarship Thursday nigbt by Omicron Nu, the Home Economics scholastic honorary. The women who received the ten highest averages as freshmen Include: Lois LaBue, Joan Webster, Ter esa Karmazin, Doris Eby, Claudia Keys, Janice Wrote. Beverly Edel berger, Nadine Calvin, Annette Bit ter and Patsy Kaufman. After a dessert supper. Dr. Wil liam Hall, Director of the School of Journalism will speak m communications. ' The meeting will be at 7; 15 p.m. rthe Food arid Nutrition Build ing on the Agriculture campus, ZZiA and Holdrege. Sauer Funeral Set Thursday Mrs. Katherine Ssuer, mother of Baylor University" Athletic di rector and former NU All-American George Sauer, died in Lincoln Monday night. Funeral services wiH be held in the Hodgman-S plain Mortuary chapel at 1 p.m.. Thursday, The 60-year-old Mrs. Sauer bad lived la Lincoln for the past 49 years. Besides son George in Waco, Tex., she is survived by two other suns, Edward K. of Kentland, Ind., and Robert L. of Denver; four daughters, Mrs. Katherin Criifm, Mrs. Bertha Miller and Mis Pfcyl- it, all of Lincoln, and Mrs. Minnie Brown of San Antonio. Tex.: 12 fridthjllren and four grtalgran children. . . J 1 1 lr ConstructioB oa this structure NTTs Unios Two-Story Building: Student Union Construction To Commence In Early July By AKT BLACKMAX Copy Editor -'Ground will be broken for the addition to the Union in the first part of July," stated Mr. Duane Lake, directing manager of the Union. The delay in the start of the 2 story building is due to the very full Union activity calendar for June. "This is one of the busiest month's in the school year," Mr. Lake said, "and we don't want to do anything that might upset the many events taking place then." The University, because of the enrollment increase expected in the next 10 years, is in dire need of a larger and better Student Union and Mr. Lake said be thought, "the addition was about 5 or 10 years overdue. "The new addition will be com pleted m the fall cf 1958," Mr. Lake stated. David: Labor Says Government 'Positive Instrument' Labor looks upon government to day as a much more positive in strument in fulfilling its expecta tions in life, Dr. Henry David, a nationally known labor specialist said Tuesday morning at the Uni versity. He said this is in contrast to labor's views a few years back that government was a negative instrument "used to keep the rules equal in the game between labor and business." David, executive director" of the National Manpower Council and professor of economics at Colum bia University, spoke on "What Labor Wants from Government. The visiting lecturer said that labor also has put into practice a "lot of rhetoric" which they only expressed in the past, such , as views on civil rights, labor rela tion to educational institutions, and labor's participation in the com munity. "Both labor and business con sider the role of government as exactly the same, but different on what government is supposed to do, for whom, and at what cost," be explained. Through the 1930's, he pointed out, labor believed in a govern ment of limited mission. "Labor was unsympathetic to social se curity, regulations for maximum hours and minimum wages. It wanted an area of freedom." But now, he added, goverment action is the key point of refer Scholarship up Applications Due Saturday The deadline for filing scholar ship applications for the 1957-58 school year is Saturday, accord ing to the General Scholarship Awards Committee. Applications are available at the office cf the Division of Student Affairs. Room M, Ellen Smith HalL A grade average of CO or above is usually necessary before an application is considered by the committee. All applicants with the exception oJ seniors-to-be or students in the college of Dentistry, Law or Medi cine who have not previously tak Scholarship Examination mart take this test March 2, from ;30 a.m. to noon. In addition to the undergraduate Scholarship, the committee will also award the Delta Kappa Gam ma scholarship, tht Delta Delta Delta scholarship, the American Association of University Women scbolarfeblp, and the Faculty Wom en a acaoiamap. h j : 'l . ; V addition Is expected U begii la It will house such things as a bowling alley, barber shop, ball room, and additional space for luncheons and group meetings. At the present time, it is very hard for the Union to supply space for luncheons and meetings on very crowded days. However, with the new addition, there will be ample space available for these gather ings. A larger "Crib" is another addi tion that will be enthusiastically received by the students. At the present time the "Crib" is greatly overcrowded most of the time. The "six to a booth' policy now in effect will be greatly reduced with the building of a larger and much more efficient "Crib". New offices for the Rag and Cornhusker staffs will be in the picture also. These offices will re lieve the close quarters that both publication staffs work in now. ence for labor to how its expecta tions in life will be fulfilled. Labor realizes that government's policies on foreign trade and for eign aid are as important to it as to the bankers, be said. His three-day visit to the Uni versity was sponsored by the Uni versity Research Council, Convo cations Committee, and Depart ment of History. Temperatures To Remain In Chilly Zone The cold weather that was pre dicted in yesterday's forecast has come to pass and more of the same is ia store for Lincoln and the state ia general. Light snow is predicted for the western portion of Ne braska through W e d n esday, according t o the Weather Bureau. Lincoln can expect contin u e d cold weather tea W e d n e sday with the high reaching a chilly SZ. Occasional snow flurries are ex pected to fall over the eastern portion of the state Tuesday eight with a trace in the Lincoln area. Skies will be cloudy over the southern and western portion of the state Wednesday, the bureaa said, with fair skies over the re mainder of the state. No sign of warmer weather if ia sight, to overcoats and heavy jackets will be the lashion for the near future. Forecasters predict that tem peratures will range from 15 to 20 degrees in the east to a possible 40 in the panhandle. 'Atoms For Peace' To Visit Lincoln The Atrms For Peace Mobile Unit will be parked in the heart of Lincoln's business district for the benefit of the general public on February 23 at 13th and O Sts. The Unit will exhibit how the peaceful uses of the atom open up new opportunities in medicine, industry, agriculture and how con tinuing research is unfolding new potabilities for scientific ad vances. On February 21, 22, 25 and 26, the Unit will tour the Lincoln Pub-i lie cchool. eg?? ' f early inly After the new addition is ready in the fall of 1953, the old Union will undergo a complete renova tion from top to bottom. New of fices and work rooms will be built on third floor giving space to the activities that are now working in small offices. The first floor will be redecorated and much of the space now devoted to dining rooms will be turned into offices. Mr. Lake stated that, "when this new Union feddition is com pleted, a very important part of the University building program will be realized. Charities: AU f Preference Poll egins Wednesday The AH University Fund Stu dent preference poll of charities to be supported by the 1957 fall drive is being conducted Wednes day and Thursday, according to Cindy Zschau, AUF Public Rela tions Chairman. Booths will be open in the Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days and all students are urged to make their choices. Each spring a poll of the students is taken to determine which five charities will receive the money collected during the AUF drive the following fall. Charities supported by the 1956 drive were: World University Serv ice, American Cancer Society, United Cerebral Palsy, Lincoln Community Chest and the Lancas ter Association for Retarded Chil dren. Preference blanks were distri buted at the campus religious houses Sunday night and at the fraternity and sorority houses Monday night. Students who have not yet regis tered are asked to do o either Wednesday or Thursday. This year the poll has 14 chari ties listed and students are asked to pick three of them. The 14 chari ties students can pick' are: Ameri can Hearing Society, Foster Par ent's Plan, Japan International Christian University Foundation, Lancaster Association for Retarded Children, .Lincoln Community Chest, National Association for Mental Health. National Multiple Sclerosis So ciety, National Society for the Pre vention of Blindness, Nebraska Di vision of the American Cancer Society, Nebraska Heart Associa tion, University of Nebraska Col Eight-Week Refrigeration Course Slated An eight-session practical short course in "Principles of Refriger ation and Air Conditioning" will open Monday at the University. The course is designed to give operating and installing personnel a better understa nding of the basic theories and principles of refriger ation and their air-conditioning ap plications. The instructors wiH be James Ludwkkvjn, professor of mech anical engineering and consultant in toiler and beating design, and Keith NewhouM!, as&ociate pro fessor of mechanical engineering end University power plant engi neer. The session will be conducted from 7:S0 to 9:30 p.m. each Mon day through April 15. They will be held in Room 2W, Richards Hall. The course U being presented by the University Department of Mechanical Engineering a id the University Extension Division in co-operatkm with the Nebraska chapter of the National Association It! Power Engineers. By BOB IRELAND News Editor Two University students, Bruce Brugmann and Sam Jensen, will appear before a Thursday hearing concerning charges by Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell former chairman of the department of agricultural ec onomics that his academic privi lege was violated. The University Committee on academic privilege and tenure which will meet at 2:30 p.m. in a closed session will hear testimony from the students concerning "the whole case" according to Jensen. May Queen Filings Filings for May Queen are opea through Friday ia the main lobby at EOea Smith Hall, according to Shirley McPeck, Ivy Day chair man. An senior women wb have an overall scholastic average ef 5.5 and who are earning twelve se mester hoars are eligible for fil ing. Jensen stated that he had "not been convinced by either side" involved in the Mitchell contro versy. Brugmann said that he had been asked Tuesday to appear before the Thursday hearing. "Anything I have to say will be issued to the committee at the Thursday afternoon hearing," Brugmann added. Both students are former edi tors of the Daily Nebraskan. Erug mann, as second semester editor during the 1955-56 academic year lege of Medicine, United Cerebral Palsy Association cf Nebraska, Save the Children Federation and World University Service. Five Dollar Fine: Lincoln Police Deparfmeni nforces Parking Regulations By CAROLE FRANK Copy Editor The Lincoln Police Department has been imposing a fine on stu dents and others who violate double parking laws in front of the girls dormitory on Wth street, ac cording to Captain Clifford Hurd, bead of the traffic department. The rule used to enforce this law comes under Section 722 in the Traffic Regulation Book. It so states: 'It shall be unlawful for any park, cause to be parkedn or stop any vehcile 'a) in a careless manner of b) in a reckless man er, or (c) ia a negligent manner, Colorado a rldng The University of Colorado Stu dent Council has approved a two part proposal on its parking prob lem to be presented to University President, Quigg NeVton, accord ing to the University newepaper, tlie Colorado Daily. The first portion of the proposal would ask for a $5 registration fee for each car registered with the University, establishment of a Permanent Parking Committee and guaranteed parking area for each Boulder resident whose house borders the University and does not have sufficient off-Jtreet park ing facilities. The tecond part of the resolu tion gives specific suggestions to the Permanent Parking Commis sion for consideration as partial solutions to the parking problem, including a one-way street system near the campus allowing angle parking and the consideration of possible underground facilities or a parking building. If approved, the parking commit tee would be composed of at Vast five members, with an "equit able distribution between staff, faculty and students," the Colo rado Daily said. The committee would investigate and evaluate present parking policies and pro pose future policies. The proposal called for two subcomrohssiofis. Ore group would hear complaints and requests of Boulder residents. Trie $3 registration fee would be charged to all tudt rtgkter' j hig cars at the University and to 1 called for "all the facts in the case of Clyde Mitchell." As managing editor of the 1955 56 Nebraska Jensen stated of the Mitchell case that "it is hardly conceivable that the officers and administration of the University would be pursuing a policy detri mental to the general welfare of the University community." Concerning the students coming appearance before the Mitchell hearings, Jensen emphasized that "neither of us represent any or ganization." Dr. Mitchell was relieved of his position as department head last Miss Lincoln: niversity In Beauty Of the 45 girls who tried out for the title of - Miss Lincoln, 27 will compete again March 7, when the field will be narrowed down to 15. Of the 27 semi-finalists. 19 are students at the University. NU Student Wins Mexico Scholarship A University senior has won a scholarship to the University of Mexico. He is Leland Woodrow, senior in Arts and Sciences. The scholarship which will be in effect for the academic year from March 1 to Dec. 15 of this year, is worth about $100 a month. Given by the Mexican govern ment, the scholarship was award ed through the Institute of Inter national Education at New York,. Among other subjects. Wood row will study Mexican and Latin American Literature, Mexican his tory and Spanish. He is a Spanish major at the University and is minoring in English and history. or (&) in such a manner to en danger life, limb, person or prop erty or e) in such a manner as to endanger or to interfere with the lawful traffic or loss of the streets, or ii) in such a condition as to endanger or to interfere with the lawful traffic or use of the streets". "Those caught guilty of the above change since February 14th will be privileged to pay over the counter of Police Headquarters five dollars instead of the usual $8.50 if it is paid within five days after the violation," according to Captain Hurd. To the question, "Where should staff and faculty members who drive their cars to and from the campus. A 20-foot green stripe would be painted in front of each Boulder resident's house not having ade quate off-street parking facilities, according to the proposal. Student cars would be prohibited from parking in the reserved areas at any time. The second part of the proposal also suggested that parking in congested off-campus areas be limited to cars of students who live within three-quarters of a mile of the campus. These students "would receive permits allowing them to park anywhere off-campus except in the areas with green stripes. Students living outside the three quarter mile radius (of the Uni versity would be allowed to park only in the University parking lots. Director Suggests Parking Garage Construction of a multi-level parking garage was uggeted for the University of North Carolina, by Director of Student Activities Sam Mag.ll. Speaking on North Carolina Uni versity's traffic problem at a re cent meeting of Use University Student Council, Magill a lo said that limitation of student autos wm only a "temporary relief" to the campus problem. Tackles Problem spring. He is presently associated with the Food and Agriculture Or ganization of the United Nations in Mexico City. Dr. Mitchell has not returned to the campus since be left for Mexico although he has submitted an extensive report to the committee regarding bis posi tion. Chairman of the committee on academic privilege and tenure, Dr. David Dow, confirmed the fact that Jensen and Brugmann would appear before his committee dur ing Thursday's hearings. He de clined to comment further, however. Puts 19 Pageant They include: Senior, Pat AI vord; Juniors, Joan Riha, Janet Roach, Jan Schrader, Ann Wade, Pat Prouty and Karen Parsons. Sophomores; Cynthia Barber, Joyce Evans, Marcia McCaHum, Kay Nielsen, and Cynthia Zschau. Freshmen; Marcia Crocker, Marcia Elliott, Sharon Fangman, J. Gabarron, Eunice McCosh, Syl via Rigg and Pat Salisbury. Non-University finalists include; Beverly Breifelder, Andy Chrono pulos, Mildred Fling, Marlene Jen kins, Dee Kjeldga&rd. Marlene Kuhlman and Catherine Schonborg. Tickets for the Miss Lincoln pageant which will be held March 31 can be obtained from the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Degree Applications Students who expect to receive bachelors, advanced degrees or teaching certificates at the close of this semester should apply by March 1, according to Shirley Thomsen, assistant registrar. Ap plications should be made at the senior checking office. Room 103 Administration Building, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday or from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. the, boys park when taking a girl home from a date?" Captain Hurd answered, "The boys should park in the University parking lot behind the boys dorm and walk the girls home. If they cant park there, they should park far enough away from the ticketing area." Captain Hurd also stated "At this time the Police Department has no available parking places to promote. It isn't our job to solve the parking problem, it is the job of the University engineers to provide these facilities." To another question, "Why did the Police Department start enforc ing parking rules second semes ter?" he replied, "We have been enforcing this law all year except now the ruling has to be enforced because of public pressure. Com plaints have been coming in from all over Lincoln from people say ing "If the students can double park why can't we without getting a ticket?" Another question put to the Cap tain was "Why do some police men ticket cars when the boys arrive at the car just as the police man is writing out the ticket?" Captain Hurd said, "The Chief rules that if an officer starts writ ing a ticket, he must finish it. The officer wouldn't have started writing the ticket unles there was already a violation. Then the po liceman has to finish the ticket and present it to the owner or put it on the car..' He also emphasized the fact that 'the parking problem is bigger than both of us". John Jacobson, Judge of Muni cipal Court, said Tuesday "that all fines brought into my court are fined five dollars plus costs. 16th street carries traffic at 45 mph and cars parked or double parked create a traffic hazard. This haz ard is so great it can't be tolerated and has to be corrected." "Last year the court didn't fine students as much - as the other citizens of Lincoln. The court tried to create interest, but the prob lem continued. There was no other choice this fall except to enforce the law against students ss well as anyone eke," James Pittir.ger, Assistant to Chancellor Hardin, who is now studying s committee to discuss the University parking problems com mented on the problem. "The committee is in the process ef or ganization and when it meets, I'm confident that they will want to look into the parking problem md bmi recoil 1 JW-i,'lkr.lJ,.-",fp'i'