Dillard
'Booted'
See Page 4
I I I i "y I r I
Vol. 32 No. 19
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, October 16, 1957
See Editorial
'Conformity'
Page 2
r v v--v n 7 ft
ram
M
AWS To
art In
Freshmen women will have their
first opportunity to begin working
in activities on Wednesday from
2 to 5:30 p.m. in the Union ball
room at the Activities Mart
sponsored by the Associated Wom
en's Students, according to Mar
ilyn Pickett, chairman.
NUTo Host
Social Work
Institution
The Nebraska Social Work Insti
tute will hold its 14th annual mett
ing at the University Thursday and
Friday. It is expected that between
100 and 125 State public welfare
workers will attend.
The principle speaker will be Dr.
Robert Foster, director of mar
riage counseling and training pro
gram. He will deliver the opening
address, "Strengthening the Fam
ily Life through Public Welfare
Services," at 9:30 a.m. These meet
ings will be beld in the Union.
During the two days, six sec
tions will be conducted. They are:
'Services in the Public Assistance
Program" led by Dr. Garnet Lar
son, associate professor, Universi
ty's Graduate School of Social
Work.
"The Team Approach to the Care
of the Mentally 111," led by mem
bers of the Norfolk State Hospital,
Dr. Walter Klopfer, chief clinical
psychologist, and Louis E. Moody,
social services director.
The Future of American Indian
Life, led by Lucile Hamner, area
social worker for the U.S. Depart
ment of the Interior.
Values of Statistics in Public
Welfare Administration and Pub
lic Relations, led by Dr. Joseph
Meisels, director of the Graduate
School of Social Work, University
of Kansas.
Meeting the Needs of Children
in Institutions, led by Charles Gar
etz, chief of Recreational therapy
and group work section, Nebraska
Piycbia&io Institute.
Placement and Care of the
Aged, Led by Mrs. Elizabeth
Brechenridge, supervisor of Serv
ices for the Aged, Illinois Public
Aid Commission.
s
NU Young Republicans
Drive To End Oct. 25
. The University Toung Republi
cans, membership drive will end
Oct. 25, according to Bob Krohn,
president.
The drive is set up on a contest
basis where the house with the
largest percentage of its members
joining the club will receive a
plaque, Krohn said.
The plaque will be presented to
the winning house at the regional
Republican convection to be held
in Lincoln on Nov. 1 and 2.
High Schools
Help To Train
Ag Teachers
Seventeen Nebraska high schools
are working with the Ag College's
Department of Vocational Educa
tion this semester to train voca
tional teachers.
Dr. Howard Deems, department
chairman, explained that the Ag
College seniors majoring in voca
tional agriculture or home eco
nomics are assigned to co-operating
high school for eight weeks.
Ag College students and the
towns they are training at include:
Albion: Leslie Thompson, Otto
Thiemann, Jean Bennett and Pen
ny Youngers.
Beatrice: Eldon Ervin and Dean
Etryker.
David City: Jon Fink, Eldon
Janet Lovsetb.
Elkhora: Donald Kuhn and Allen
Meiner.
Grand Island: Donald Holmberg
and Mil Sonderup.
Hebron: Leland Wittier, Irlee
Stagemeyer, Phyllis Banks, and
Delores Kieckhafer.
' Lyons: Darrel Schneeklotb and
Kendal Oerter.
Mitchell: Robert Grassmici:,
Clenn Barth, and Larry Jones.
Nebraska City: Kermit Wilke.
North Bend: Janet Johnston and
Lorene Mader.
Pender: Merril Mason and Don
ald Brabec.
St. Paul: Richard Kroll.
Strorosburg: Donna Bohling and
Arlene Bouwens.
University High: Carolyn Ed
wards, Pat Stalder, Evonne Eins
pahr and Nancy Wilson.
Waveiiy: Mary Berger and
Yvonne Cook.
West Point: Newell Kollath and
John Bruce.
Wilbur: Judith Oeltjcn and Bev
trl West.
old
nion
Thirteen organizations will be
represented in the all-freshman ac
tivities mart.
The organizations to be repre
sented in the Mart are Builders,
Associated Women Students, All
University Fund, Corohusker, the
Daily Nebraskan, Red Cross,
Home Economics Club, the Union,
W o m e n's Athletic Association,
Young Women's Christian Associ
ation, Nebraska University Coun
cil on World Affairs, Barb Activi
ties Board for Women, City Camp
us Religious Council and Coed
Counselors.
Members of each group will dec
orate and sponsor a booth which
will be used to explain the pur
pose of the organization. Decor
ating may begin between 10:30
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday,
Sara Hubka, AWS president said.
A representative of the organi
zation will be in the booth at all
times to explain the function of
their activity to the freshmen.
Each girl is encouraged to sign
up for three organizations, Miss
Pickett said. The organizations will
in turn contact those interested.
Only two women from any or
ganized bouse may sign up for
AWS workers in order to prevent
any disappointment in the spring,
but any number of independent
women may sign up.
Members of the AWS Board will
serve as guides and help with the
information booths. Therefore, it
will not be necessary for upper
class girls to accompany the fresh
men. Dance Lessons
Set Tonight
At Ag Union
The first of a series of dance
lessons will be held this evening
from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Ag College
activities building gym.
Dancing classes are open to all
undergraduate students of the Uni
versity, according to Gary Briggs,
chairman of the event.
Instructors from the Fred
Astaire Dance Studio in Lincoln
will be on hand to teach the dif
ferent dancing steps.
The classes are sponsored by the
Ag Union dance committee.
Houses which do not have a
house chairman may contact either
Krohn or Monroe Usher, vice pres
ident. The committees open are pro
gram, membership, publicity, edu
cation, first voters and the club's
newsletter.
House chairman for the organ
ized hounes are Deedee Turner,
Alpha Chi Omega; Carolyn Kiess,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Helen Pedley,
Alpha Phi; Barb Sharp, Alpha Xi
Delta and Jan Hrusfca, Chi Omega-Judy
Douthit, Delta Delta Delta;
Sunny Pohlman, Delta Gamma;
Sherry Harmel, Gamma Phi Beta;
and Bev. Bright, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Barb Coonrad, Kappa Delta;
Wynn Smithberger, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Nancy Fowler, Sigma
Kappa, and Marty Stevens, Zeta
Tay Alpha.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Bill Starek;
Alpha Gamma Sigma, Allen Jac
ob sen; Alpha Tau Omega, Win
ston Wade; Beta Sigma Psi, Dean
Ruewe; Bill Maeder, Delta Sig
ma, and Delta Upsilon, Al Perter
son. Farm House, Vern Fry; Kappa
Sigma, Hal Eoff; Phi Delta Theta,
Roger Rankin; Phi Gamma Delta,
Monroe Usher; Pi Kappa Phi,
Bill Merseh; Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Larry' Rodert.
Sigma, Chi, Bob Krumme, Sig
ma Nu, 'Doc Rodgers, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Jim Polorny; Tay Ka a
Epsilon, Jack Lampbere, and Theta
Xi, Bob Kovarik.
Zeta Beta Tau, Dave Herzog;
.Tim Hvink. Mana Hall: Walt
Weaver, Boucher Hall, and Robert
Robbins, Burr Hall.
Oreanized bouses that do not
have representatives yet are Phi
Beta Phi, Sigma ueaa lau, Aca
cia, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau
Telta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Al
pha Mu and Theta Chi.
Ag-Ec Journalism
Club To Organize
A meeting of all students inter
ested in Ag and Home Ec Jour
nalism will be held Wednesday at
7 p.m. according to Marcia Ray,
publicity chairman of the club.
The meeting iu be neia at tne
home of M. A. Alexander, profes
sor of animal husbandry at the
Ag College.
Purpose of the meeting will be
to plan (he coming activities and
to officially organize an Ag-Home
Ec Journalism club.
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mm TOTAL UKUWt LOANED
Program Expands: j
Student Loan Service Aids
Many University Students
By GARY RODGERS
Copy Editor
It is no longer necessary for any
capable and industrious student to
be denied the privilege of attending
college for financial reasons.
Through scholarships, loans and
part-time employment each stu
dent may earn his way through col
lege. Student loans this year have
reached a new high. It is expected
that over $120,000 will be loaned
out to students for the school year
1957-58.
During the period of July 1
through Sept. 15 1957, 1 loans
were made totaling $40,900 as com
pared to the same period in 1956
when 110 loans were made totaling
$19,900.
These loans enable ir.any stu
dents .to borrow the needed funds
to provide the education which
they may otherwise be denied.
Trust Funds
The funds which are available
for loans to students are trust
funds in the custy of the Board
of Regents or the University Foun-
dation. All such funds have been
donated by individuals, organiza
tions, or firms, for the exclusive
purpose of making loans to need
ing and deserving stidents.
During the past academic year,
838 students took advantage of
these loans. All loans are made
for that respective academic yeari
and are due on the following Sept.
!
Examples j
To give a simple explanation of
how students may obtain these j
loans, the following examples are
cited:
Student A. Student A is a jun
ior in Arts and Sciences oollege
and is a veteran going to college
under the GI bill. He needs $50
to pay for living expenses until
his first government check comes
in. To get his loan he goes to the
University Services Office, Room
201 of the Administration build
ing, fills out an application, and
if found to be fully qualified he
can get his loan that same day.
His loan does not need a cosigner
and if he repays the loan within
30 days there will be no interest
charge.
Student B. Student B needs $125
for room and board, which he will
repay in monthly installments aft
er be gets a job. B is a scpho
ore in Business Administration
and also has an upperclass re
gents scholarship. He too will go
to the University Services Office
and will fill out an application, but
he will need a cosigner on his
loan. This cosigner may be any
one other than another student
or member of the faculty. In B's
case it is his father. With the
cosigner's signature, he may
have his loan that same day that
he applied for it. The interest rates
are tne same ana ne win nave
until the following Sept. 1 to re
pay the loan.
Student C. Student C. needs
$500 dollars for his tuition, room
and board and miscellaneous ex
penses. He is a senior in Engi
neering and has a high scholastic
standing in his class. Since the
sum he requries is larger, in ad
dition to filing application for his
loan, Student C. will have to make
an appointment to go before the
Student Loan Committee for ap
proval. The Loan Committee,
KK Workers
There will be a meeting of
all Kosmet Klub workers in
room 306 of the Union at 7
p. m. iiext Tuesday according to
Dave Herzog. Information re
garding tickets and advertising
will be given, Herzog said. . .
T0TU.
AM00WT
UMBO
E ;1 tt
which meets at least once each
week, will then consider his needs j
and disapprove or approve his!
loan. Immediately after he re-!
ceives their approval and gets I
his cosigner he will receive his
loan. The cosigner is normally
the benificiary of his insurance
policy. As a senior, Student C
will repay his loan in monthly in
stalments, with interest at a per
cent per annum.
Fund Expansion
The number of loans and the
amount of money available for stu
dents to draw upon has grown
steadily in the ten years since the
program was started. The total
amount now available is $246,000,
approximately $120,000 of which
was loaned out last year.
The fund grows at the rate of
$5,000 per year. This is due mostly
i wrougn me interest coiiectea, au
jf which reverts back into the
fund. This growth is possible,
through the University program
which provides all expenses for the !
administration and collection of!
;loans; expenses taken out
of the ,-an funds.
There are no maximum and,,,,,. a Stanford Universitv.
minimum amounts that a student
may borrow, but the money must
be used for actual expenses of get
ting a college education and the
applicant must show the ability to
pay the loan back.
Loan Committee
General Policies
The Student Loans in all case3
must meet the approval of the Uni
versity Student Loan Committee,,
or in the case of small loans, the
approval of the Chairman of that
Committee. The general policies of
the Committee are summarized as
follows:
1. Applicant must have a cumu
lative average of 4.0 or higher for
all hours earned at the Univer
sity. 1. Applicant must be a regular
ly registered student in the Uni
versity for not less than 12 hours
for an undergraduate and not less
than 9 hours for a graduate stu
dent. 2. Applicant must have a cumu
lative average of 4.0 or higher
for all hours earned at the Uni
versity. 3. The amount loaned to any
one student shall be determined
by the Committee, But shall not
be greater than the applicant's
immediate needs to complete the
current semester or school year.
4. Loans are expected to be re
paid on or before Sept. 1st follow
ing the date the loan is made, ex
cept in the case of graduating
seniors.
5. Loans shall not be made for
the purpose of making capital in
vestments and for needs after
graduation or after leaving schook
6. Cosigners usually are required
for all loans. It is recommended
that a cosigner be a parent or
relative, and preferably one who
is beneficiary of the borrowers
life insurance. Chattel mortgages
are not accepted as security. 1
7. Preference will be given to
those who have been In atten
dance at the University for at
least one academic year. Loans
are not available to entering
students.
B. Interest is at the rate of
2 percent per annum while at
tending the University, 4 percent
per .annum if not in attendance,
and 6 percent per annum after
maturity. Interest is payable semi
annually Jan. 1st and July 1st.
The foregoing are but general
policies, no hardfast rules ire set
for loans and many exceptions are
made to fit the individual student's
needs.
ECosmet CClob
all KevyG StoyftBtroe
Kosmet Klub has announced a
change "in the procedure for the
annual Fall Revue to be held Nov.
22 in the Pershing Auditorium.
The Klub explained Tuesday
that "in the interest of a better
show and more intense competi
tive spirit the number of skits in
the Fall Revue has been reduced
from six to five."
Also the number of curtain acts
which has been four in past years
has been reduced to three, the
Klub stated.
Instead of three trophies to be
Stag To Feature
Fashion Director
Sanford Squires, apparel man
ager of Sports Illustrated's mer
chandising department, will be
among the featured guests to ap
pear at the all-University stag,
Thursday night in the Union bail
room. Only 300 tickets remain unsold
for the stag, which will also include
an interview
with Johnny
Logan, short
stop for the
world champion
Milwaukee
Braves. Five
hundred dollars
worth of Mac
gregor clothes
will be award
ed as door
prizes.
Squires, a Squires
resident of New York City, will
narrate the men's fashion show,
and afterwards will hold a ques
tion and answer period on styles.
Working with both apparel ad
vertisers and retailers in the pro
motion of their products is amorg
Sauires' responsibilities. He also
assists stores in taking advantage
of Sports Illustrated s editorial
coverage of fashion in the world
of sport.
Squires previously worked in
several areas of Sports Ulus7
trated's Merchandising department
and before he assumed his posi
tion at Sports Illustrated, he was
FieM Director of Lifes Retail
Representative program. He joined
Time Inc. jn 1953, and worked as
a retail representative in Seattle
j
I " ?
I iSL.' w. ,w
While attending the University, he
NU Dodges
National
Flu Troubles
The flu situation on the Uni
versity campus remains relative
ly unchanged, according to Dr.
S a m m j e 1 Fuenning, University
Health Services director.
"The situation is the same.
There is no general widespread
outbreak," Fuenning said.
About the same percentage of
cases are coming through Student
Health as in the first few days
of the flu scare. Fuenning report
ed that none of the new cases
had any of the clinical symptoms
of the Asian brand of flu.
"There are one or two places
experiencing a little more than
normal incidence of flu cases. We
are checking on tlnse daily but
they are not outbreaks of Asian
flu but just generalized cases of
flu, Fuenning said.
One of the places hit by the
flu bug was the Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity house where "six or
seven" men were stricken. Selleck
Quadrangle also reported about
the same number of cases, Fuen
ning said.
"This (the number of Quad men
stricken) is comparitively light be
cause "we are dealing with a much
larger number of men," Fuenning
said.
Elsewhere around the nation
colleges and high schools weren't
so fortunate. Washington and Jef
ferson College in Pennsylvania
closed Monday because of .Tu. The
re.nm tvevnt tairi the shutdown
was ordered as a precaution after
25 per cent of the students were
stricken. j
Anderson Elected
Junior IFC Head
Jerry Anderson, Sigma Chi, was
elected president of Junior Inter
fraternity Council at their meeting
held Tuesday, according to Bob
Krumme, past president.
Other officers include Chuck
Evens, Phi Delta Theta, vice presi
dent; Tom Tiester, Delta Tau
Delta, secretary, and Gil Jones,
Sigma Nu, treasurer.
Junior IFC represents all the
pledge classes of the fraternity
system. Their first project of the
year will be planning the Pledce
Sneak dance.
I;:- J
awarded to the top skits only two
will be presented this year "ir
the hopes of assuring more compe
tition on the part of the houses
concerned," the Klub stated.
Tryouts for the Fall Revue will
begin Oct. 23 and will continue
through Oct. 24, according to
Morgan Holmes, Klub president.
So far approximately fifteen skits
have been entered, Holmes added.
As in the past the Revue, which
will be held for the first time at
Pershing Memorial Auditorium,
will feature besides the skit per-
participated in intramural sports.
He graduated with a B.A. degree
in history and political science.
Prior to joining Time Inc.,
Squires served a year and a half
in the United States Army Medical
Corps, including a year in the
Aleutian Islands. He was also with
the General Petroleum Corporation
before moving to New York City.
Queen Candidates
Homecoming queen candidates
will be announced at the pep
rally Friday night in front of
the Union, according fa Anne
Pickett, Tassels publicity chair
man. The candidates will be pre
sented to the student body by
Jan Schrader, president of Tas
sels. Voting for the queen will be
held immediately after the rally
in the Union. Only those students
having I.D.s will be allowed to
vote.
Young GOP Names
Spelts As Speaker
Richard Spelts, chairman of the
Nebraska Republican State Cen
tral Committee and Republican
National Committeeman, will be
the featured speaker at the Uni
versity Young Republican meeting
to be held on Oct. 23rd in room
315 of the Union.
At 38, Spelts has been very ac
tive in civic affairs and state pol
itics. He has been mentioned in
Nebraska political circles as a
likely candidates for the 1960 GOP
gubernatorial candidate.
Although at present he states
that he has no desire to run for
public office, he believes that
everyone should make their con
tribution to their government, in-
Home Ec Day
Attracts Large
Crowd To NU
Nearly 1,000 Nebraska women
arrived here today to take part
in the sixth annual Home Eco
nomics Day for Homemakers on
the Ag College campus.
The program began at 9 a.m.
in the activities building. Dr. Flor
ence McKinney, chairman of the
Home Economics department, wel
comed the group to the campus.
Mrs. John R. Biegert will preside
over a short business meeting.
Dean of the Ag College W. V.
Lambert greeted the women, and
Dr. Josef Brozek of the University
of Minnesota's school of Public
Health, talked on "The Fat You
Cart and Carry."
Mrs. Kathleen Foote, state sen
ator, will lead off the afternoon
"Mrs. Homemaker, U.S.A."
A panel discussion on life in
Turkey, and musical selections will
round out the program. Mrs. Rex
Rucksdashel will preside over the
afternoon session.
Talent Show
Auditions Set
Oct. 28-30
The dates for the Union's All
University Talent Show auditions
will be Oct. 28-30, according to
Bob Handy, activities director.
The talent show is scheduled for
Nov. 17. The winners will re
ceive trophies and will be eligible
to participate in the Big Eight
Talent Show to be held at Kansas
University, Kansas State, Iowa
State and Nebraska, 13-15.
Students who wish to participate
may contact the Student Activi
ties Office or Barbara Meston,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, to sign up for audi
tion times and special arrange
ments in scheduling if necessary.
The contestants will be audi
tioned by the Union general en
tertainment committee.
Aiders
formances, the presentation of the
1957 Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet
Candidates are submitted by or
ganizations and reviewed by the
Innocents and Mortar Boards who
select six Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet nominees respectively.
The audience at the Fall Revue
then elects the royalty.
Dave Mose- , -
man, chairman
of the Kosmet
Klub Elections
Committe stat
ed that most p$
r u :
tions for Ne- .
heart have '-3
been turned in. I lfk
However, h e I I is,
added that the Coartw Lincoln JoaratJ
nominations for Holmes
Prince Kosmet are somewhat lag
ging and that the deadline is Tues
day at 9 p.m.
Charlene Ferguson and Don
Smidt were revealed as the 1956
Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet at last year's Fall Revue
which saw over 3000 people in at
tendance. Theta Xi won first place in the
skit competitoin while Sigma Al
pha Mu copped the curtain act
trophy.
Other competing fraternities in
cluded Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa
Psi, Phi G8inma Delta, Zeta Beta
Tau, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The theme of the Theta Xi skit
was "USS Misery."
Other curtain act participants in
cluded Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta
Theta Pi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Other finalists for Nebraska
Sweetheart were Jane Jeffry, Mary
Huston, Sara Hubka, Arlene Hr
bek, and Marion Janda.
Finalists for Prince Kosmet were
Al Dagget, Dyke Newcommer,
Lowell Neibaum, Jim Murphy, and
Gordon Englert.
eluding their political party.
Spelts has a Bachelor's Degree
in Arts and Science from Hastings
College and the University. He be
gan working for the Spelts com
panies in 1946 and presently is the
general manager of Spelts opera
tions in Nebraska.
In 1953, he was
nameH on rVitt.
standing Young
Man of the Year f
hw the TTnitw? I
States JuniorferT
Chamber afV"-4
Commerce. ,
Despite t h e 4
fact that Spelts
new comer to
State politics, he Coortw Lincoln Star
has already Spelts
served in many capacities. He waa
Representative Carl C u r t i s ' a
Fourth Congressional District man
ager in his race for the Senate in
1954. The year following he waa
elected Junior Republican Foun
ders Day President.
In 1953, be was named an Out
standing Young Man of tut Year
by the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce.
Despite the fact that SpeHs if
a relative newcomer to state pol
itics, he has already served
many capacities. He was Repre
sentative Carl Curtis's Fourth Con
gressional District manager in his
race for the Senate in 1954. The
year following he was elected Jun
ior Republican Founders Day Pres
ident. He became Hall County Repub
lican Chairman in 1956 and waa
elected state chairman after that.
This year he was elected to the
Republican National Committee. -
Spelts is presently working on
the preparation of a one-thousand-page
Republican Organizational
Manual for Nebraska. The manual
is being used as a sample by the
National Committee to organize
other states.
Besides his participation in state
politics, Spelts is also very active
in civic programs in Grand Island
and Boy Scouts.
Along wth the speech by Spelts,
there will be a business meeting,
according to Bob Krohn, president
of the University Young Republi
can Club.
"We know that Dick Spelts will
give a very fine speech and we
are expecting a very large crowd
to be present at the meeting," Bob
said. "At present we are carrying
on a membership drive and are
planning an active and interesting
program for the year."
He emphasized that anyone,
Democrat or Republican, may
come to the meeting and that there
will be a question and answer
period following the program.
On the business agenda la the
appointment of committees and
the announcing of plans for the
Young" Republican convention
be held here the 1st of November,
"1
A If
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