Leading
Passer
Page 4
Vol. 32 No. 30
Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, November 6, 1957
See
Piebian Clod
Page 2
IV if WSEW
IDA
Style Show
Set Nov. 12
In Ballroom
Tickets for the second annual
Mortar Board style show Nov. 12
in the Union ballroom have
placed on sale in all women
ganized houses, according to Kar
en Dryden, president.
"Premier Performance" will be
the theme of the show, featuring
the latest clothing fashions for col
lege women.
Tickets are 50 cents each and
may be purchased from any Mor
tar Board. They will also be on
sale before the show.
Fashions for the show will be
furnished by Miller and Paine's
department store. Entertainment
will feature Linda Beal and Con
nie Hurst. Dessert and favors will
also be provided.
Charlene Ferguson and Sue Han
kie are the Mortar Boards in
charge of the show.
Twenty-five University students
will participate.
Girl models will be Reba Kinne,
Charlene Anthony, Karen Parson,
Elaine Eggan, Donna S a w v e 1 L
Sharon Quinn, Jacquie Miller, Kay
Kielson, Sylvia Rigg, Nancy New
comer, Sally Wells, Marlene Kuhl
ttan, Cindy Zschau, Nadine Cal
vin, Margot Calvin, M a r g o t
Franke, Karen Olson, Margaret
Schwentker, Margaret Mai-hall,
Judy Decker and Ann Wade.
Five men will act as escorts.
They are Bill McQuistan, Randy
Johnson, Harry Tolly, Cecil Wai
r and Moon MuHins.
Lincoln Students Solicited
By AUF In Opening Drive
More than 300 AIT workers be
gan the All University Fund 1957
fall drive last night with the mass
solicitation of approximately 3000
independent students living
throughout Lincoln.
The workers were organized in
to teams with one team for each
organized house participating.
Each bouse had a team captain
.... ...
Team of senators met al
a last minute orieniaooa ksuu
before going out to solicit.
Art Weaver. AUF president, and
Rev. Rex Knowies. AUF advisor,
spoke to the workers at the meet
ings about the purpose of the char
ily drive.
Weaver emphasized the fact that
AUF is the only organization al
lowed to solicit funds for charily
on the campus.
"Instead of being approached by
many charities daring the year,
students will be asked just once
to contribute to the five charities
supported by AUF." he said.
Knowies told the solicitors that
the student
but that throi
give w Je wf ..
"Mouer should be given oecause
of Oewd to bel? o5irs less for-1
tunate rather than be given only
because one has to give," be said, j
Proceeds f the AUF fall drive;
will be usod to rapport five char-1
aoes dot r j-- w-'n w. som. Sally Weneert:
gh AUF be aoie to "-s - --. . -r
ities which were chosen on tie j and Stiver feels the cast wt prove
basis of results of a student poll to be an exceptional group,
held last spring. The actors, indeed, will have to
Twenty-five per cent of the mon-j out of the ordinary for many
ey will go to World University ' &f parts portray natives
Service. 20 per cent each will be Okinawa who haven't learned
given to the National Society ioTjtbe English" language yet, and a
Multiple Sclerosis, the American r;hherish will be spoken.
Heart Association and the National Teahouse" was a striking suc
Assoriatkm for Mental Healih, and . cftss wkejj wai produced on
1s vr cjesA. will 0 to LARC T!.-,v -A tm i'nr mrrt-im. So
School
Five per cent of the AUF funds
are used for AUF expenses and !
AUF Dinner
Opens Annual
Fall Fund Drive
The annual AUF drive was offi
cially initiated Tuesday at the tra-
ditional AUF K-ck-Olf Dinner Beia
the Union.
TVinrinl- cnMlt-T for the dinDCT
was Dr. Charles Neicft. chairman i Sumata, Willis Larsas; Mr. Su
of tbe Drpartment of Educational maU's Father. jGtygeRthmei-
Psychology and Measurements and
adrisw to AUF. Dr. Neidt said,;
"through assisting others to giv',
to charity, we help them to
achieve greater satisfaction from
Lie." I
Dr. Neidt said that the solicitors
should ask themselves, "why do
we give?" 'From giving our time
and effort, we have greater person
al satisfaction," be said. "AUF of
ficers, board members, assitanl-,
and team captains, are serving
others in their capacity as solici
tors." AUF board members, assitaats,
and captains of independent solic
itation teams attended the Kick
Off Dinner whka preceded the
evening independent aolicitatians.
Those attending the dinner started
off the drive by givjig their dona
tions to AUF.
"The Union dontted the dinner
to AUF," Jan Schrader, chairman
of special events, said.
been - ' 1 11 ' "f '
s or- - -.i 1 ' i
:-. , , v ir J ! to r; s- -- .-- IL. ."'
' ! V " '
Style Show Models
Cindy Zschan (left) and Mar
garet Schwentker model clothes
pravided by Miller and Paine
for the Mortar Board style
chow Premier Performance. Tbe
an emergency fund which last'
Him.; wWt I
Team members reported back to 1
their team captains before 10 p.m.'
with the money they had collected i!
and lisu of names of students
contacted.
Workers will go out again to-
night to solicit those students not j
r-&rhMl CWaivjitti rrtfninitt mri
ill i
wwk M :
lie independent stents aot1
contacted Tuesday and Wednesday )
nig'ita, according to Gretcben Sae- i
ger, assistant incepenaeni sojaia-
tion chairman. i
Team captains are Ida May Ry- j
an. Alpha Phi; Say Barnes, Al-
Leading 'Teahouse' Roll Won
By Howell Veteran Willey
By MARILYN COFFEY
Staff Writer
The leading role of Sakini
1
1
In'
u ,-. c,iw rct f i-hf'
Py-
Stiver commented that he was
very pleased with the results of
the play tryouu. A great number
of students tried out for the parts
iDcoular has the play proved to
;be a hiS been translated and
SJCCessf y produced in practical-
It every foreign area of the world.
The play is scheduled for Howell
Memorial Theatre Dec. 11-14.
as announced by Stivers, is as W-
Sakini. Roy Willey; Sergeant
Glecovich, Brad Bigelow; CoL
Wainwrigtit Purdy, Joe HilL
Captain Fishy, Bill Baker; Old
Woman. Claire Cooper; Old Worn-
an'S
Daughter, Marijane Craig;
Ancient Man. John HalL
Mr. Hakaida. Bernard Skalka;
Mr. Omura, Grover Kautz; Mr.
Staff To Attend
Breeder's Conclave
Two members of the Poultry
Husbandry Department at tbe Ag
College will attend the Midwest
Poultry Breeder's conference at
Madison, Wis., Wednesday and
Thursday.
Dr. John Adams, chairman of
the poultry department at the Ag
College and Kenneth T. S. Yao,
assistant professor of poultry, will
join poultry breeders from 13 other
north central stales on the Uni
versity of Wisconsin campus.
The two Nehraskans also will
attend the technical meeting of
poultry breeders which precedes
the conference. Yao, who is leader
of poultry breeding projects at the
Ag College, is a member of the
technical committee.
i irayea dv iuj nuxy, atiKus
show will be held next Tuesday,
Ndv. 11 at 8 p m
in the Union
Ballroom. Admission
on price is
$J0.
j
j
Bible. Al-
pha Xi Delta; Bobbie
Schlueter, 1
Ain! rvnufvm Pi- a:vv MVpr 1
Omega; Jean Berger, Delta
De'ta Delta; Bobbie Jacgenson,
Gamma, and M a r g a r et
Marshall, Gamma Phi Beta.
Dian Jones, Kappa AhAa Theta;
Wertz, Kappa Delia; Karen
Van Amburg. Kappa Kappa Gam -
ma; iju namsjn, ri rcia rai; j
Donna Steinberg, Sigma Delta Tau; j
BangSardt. Sigma Kappa ana
Liacla West, Zeta Tau Alpha. j
The 1337 AUF fall drive ru con- .
imure nirouga jv. is. iuriug ue,
two weeks of the dnve, a.l Lni-
versity students will be contacted
and asked to contribute.
er; Mr. Seiko, Xoel Sboenroch;
Miss Kga Jega. Diana Peters;
Mr. Kora, Zeff Berstein; Mr.
Andy Eacker; Lotus Elos-
Captain Mc-
Villagers are Phil Velsm. Mer-
- , , ,
Gaugbah
The Ladies Leag-je for Demo-
cratic Action includes Jackie Mil-
;jer, Aixe vinanen, saixira aaer-
man and Judy DeVilhiss.
The properties committee is
! headed by Dave Meisenholder, as
sisted by Dexie Heiaia, Jackie
I Miller, Sandra Sherman and Shar
on Vahle.
David Drewis is chairman of ;
'the scenery department which in-J
eludes Kay Hayward, Merlin Moct- j
gomery, Phil Nelson, Kip Vertan-i
en and John West.
Properties committee is beaded
Montgomery assisted by
eajnora, ioermg,
George Gauglenbaugh and Sydney
S-'-4 -3 tMtr&d h St&n j
, Rice, chairman. Kao.ynn Ba'isch.i
v rr n M - J
B.anke a head of ie
'sound departxeat, assisted by
b--
Deadline
November 11th is tbe dead
line by which all the names of
omiiiees for bwBcrary earn
maadaot must be submitted.
Candidates aames nuu be
seat to Cadet Donald PaUeser
by mail.
AO organized womea's boast
may elect a soaxfmam of two
candidates for tbe posiUons of
Miss Army, Miss Nary or Miss
Air Force.
Finalists win b cbosea oa the
basis of poise, hearty, ereoa
ality, and popularity.
Biz Ad Banquet
Scheduled Nov. 19
A speech by State Sen. Terry Car
penter will highlight the 33rd an
nual Biz Ad Banquet which will be
held on Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom, according to Jim
Whitaker, publicity chairman.
Tickets may be purchased from
members of the Business Admin
istration Executive Council, or
from the Business Administration
Office in Room 201 Social Science.
Tickets cost $1.75.
By BOB IRELAND
Chief Copy Editor
The Faculty Senate in a special
meeting Tuesday passed a mo
tion approving "the report of the
Committee on Academic Privilege
with respect to the charges of Dr.
Mitchell" and adopting the state
ments in the report "of general
principle and recommendation for
future procedure."
A motion by Professor A. L.
Robertson to include in the origin
al report on Mitchell the written
explanation which accompanied
Co-ed Counselors
To Hold Dessert
"Halls of Ivy" will be the. theme ,
for the annual Coed Counselorl
Friendship Dessert, scheduled for j
Thursday in the Union Ballroom j Grak Brehm, Delta Upsilon; Da
at 7:15 p.m., according f Jo Ben-jyjd Bogus, Farm House; Bennett
der, president.
The annual dessert will feature ,
a stvV show, entertainment and '
the presentation of Outstanding ;
Coed Counselor awards.
STvx-ial entertainment will be
t. i i f.-i ieW.,-, w!
;f ,, 0 ' k, ; TMrWs!
S CUIU W jvfc"v . - - ,
more in Teacher's College, with a
I dance; and a romantic duet by t
Lucy Webster, a sophomore in
Teachers College and Rod alker, ;
a sophomore in Teachers College, j
Jo Bauman, sophomore in Agrxul
; ture, will be toastmls tress.
Tbe style show w'J be presented
by freshmen women from each
organized bouse wearing clothes
for a tvpical college wardrobe.
Jan Davidson, senior in Agricul-j
b-rp trill jwt as commentator. A
! dress rehearsal for all models and
; escorts is scheduled hr the Union
Ballroom at 5 p.m. oa Thursday.
j Models for the dessert and the
! houses they represer.t are: Regina
Spanhake, Alpha Chi Omega; Ju -
idy Zikmund, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Mierry jonnson, r.u, itxur
leen Miller, Alpha Xi Delta; Mar-
U liauK:uf vt- f-- i
I UifAn rll flTI OCT a
jljdy Hanneman, Delta D e 1 1 a
Delta; Lois Mua,e, Deita Oamma; j
negina uer.ter, uauima rm una, ,
Sue Hammond, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Julie Pederson, Kappa Del
ta; Mary Jane Kock. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma: Ann Billmyer, Pi
Beta Phi; Tryka Bell, Love Me
morial Hall.
Mary Lou Valencia, R a m o n d
Hall; Sharon Keus'.er, Piper Hall;
Sandra Watt, Hepner Hail; Bo
nie Spiegal. Sigma Delta Tau;
Susan Steal Terrace Hall; Ann
Fisher, Towne Club; Xaacy Herse,
Sigma Kappa; Betty Lou Park,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Escorts for the models are fresh
men men irora eacn organ .zea
house and they are: iiuam iei-
er. Acacia; Neal Taomssen, Al -
pha Gamma Sigma; Chucb Sim -
mons. Alpha Tau Omega; John
Fellowship
Available
For Grads
The National Council of Alpha
; jj Delta has announced that
&e M
ce Crocker Lloyd Fellow-
sbi? w.
will be awarded for use dur-
i nvri academic year,
accorflxg to Maruya ricne-ii, presi-
dent.
Tse scholarship U valued at $730
and may be used in any college
or university having an Alpha
Lambda Delta chapter.
Any member of Alpha Lambda
Delia graduating in 19j6, IiCT or
1SS8 with a 7j scholastic average
throughout her college career is
eligible.
Graduating seniors may apply
providing they have maintained
this average to tbe end of the
first semester of this year.
Applicants will be judged on
scholastic record, recommen
dations submitted and tba appli
cant's need. All recipients of the
fellowship will be notified by April
15. 1953.
Application blanks for tbe Alice
Crocker Lloyd Fellowship may be
obtained from Miss Marjorie
Johnston, Associate Dean for Wom
en at the Division of Student Af
fairs. The deadline for applications is
Feb. 15, 1958, Miss PickeU said.
Dance Lesson
The final Ag Union Dance lesso
will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in the College Activities building.
Ey popular request, the tango
will be featured as the lesson.
Fred Astaire Dance Studio instruc
tors will be on band to show the
various steps.
Free refreshments will be served
following the practice period from
t p.m. to 30 p.m.
imate A
Dow's motion was also passed by
the Senate.
Commenting on the content of
his motion, Dow statjd that he
did not "believe the motion en
visages any further investigation
of the Mitchell case."
A report from the Faculty Liai
son Committee which recommend
ed that the Mitchell case be "con
sidered closed," was tabled by
the Senate in further action.
A motion to reject the Liaison
Committee's report made by Pro
fessor Frederick Beutel was de
feated 95 to 85.
Erickson, Beta Sigma Psl.
Robert Greek, Beta Theta Pi;
Don Kingman, Delta Sigma Phi;
Downing, Inter-Coop Council;
Branch W a 1 ton, Kappa Sigma;
Tim Murphy. Phi Delta Theta.
Larry Aspergren, Phi Gamma
Delta; Lowell Hansen, Sigma Al-1
pha Ensilon; Marty Sophir, Sigma
Ainha M-.i- fharW Rush Sl?ma !
Chi- Gil Jones. Sisraia Xu: Darrvll
1 j s ' - I
ey, Theta Xi.
Veep Nixon!,
Lauds NU
Convention
l"e tnivW Young ttepuoj-
cans Club received a telegram of:
congratulations from Vice Presi-
Richard xixon last Saturday;
on the occasion of the regional!
conference which they sponsored
:last week end. j
j xixon's message read: j
"I would like to take this op
portunity to send greetings arxi
very best wishes for a most
successful regional cpnference on
Xov. 1 and 2. The development
of a strong college young re
publican organization in your re
gion can be of great help in
building future leadership for
Ae Repubhcaa party. I am sure
that this will be a worthwhile
experience for all those who are
fortunate enough to be in at
tendance and that the er.Mish
ment of new goals and ; ? zzm
to strengthen your fed. of
college young republican clubs.
Regards Richard Xixon."
The conference, a workshop ses
sion, was the first of its kind loi
be held on a resional basis in
najon. Members
fjjj, ve sta
1 115., Kar-sas. Oklahoma. Iowa
! Nebraska were present,
sak-. rf,r.t for
the Conference and the Nebraska
Central Committee Meetings were
Saators Hruska a.'jd Curtis; Na
tional YR chairman, John Ash-
brook; State executive secretary.
Marvin Stramer; chairntan of the
Nebraska Republican State Cen -
tral Committee and Republican
National Committeman, Richard
Spelts; and many of the U.S. rep -
resentatives and state officials.
Book Review
Steve Scholia (standing) aad
Dick Sbufcrw will Ttru w "The
Adventures af Angle March" by
Saul Bellow Thursday aftenwoa
la room 315 cf tbe LoioH, sccord
iag U Brest Chambers, chair
maa. Tbe review will mark tbe
:.v .. . I II ' ir"iM-.'MI'M-M
9 J A "R fc; ' '
' 1 "C tiff "' ""V V " 'mimmimmfVi
- - t ; H: , '
; ; V V I U, ?;f .1.
q'S,
5. ' ";: -4 ' yiii i -
' '
The Senate tabled a motion con
cerning the report on Mitchell
from the Committee on Academic
Privilege which was made by pro
fessor Charles Patterson.
Patterson's motion reads as fol
lows: "In view of the finding of the
Committee of Academic Priv
ilege with respect to the viola
tion of academic freedom of
Professor Mitchell, the Univer
sity Senate charges the Commit
tee on Academic Privilege to
keep under surveillance all faculty-administration
relations in
the College of Agriculture which
may threaten academic freedom
and privilege."
The Senate approval of Dow's
motion comes after over a year
of hearings, deliberations and
study by the Committee on Aca
demic Privilege and Tenure which
conducted an investigation into ac
cusations by former professor of
agricultural economics, Dr. C.
Clyde Mitchell that his academic
freedom had been violated.
Mitchell was relieved of his post
as chairman of the Department of
Agricultural Economics while on ?.
leave rf absence in the spring of
1956- Mitchell cited 'outside pres-
.sure". as the reason he was re
ueved.
The original report of the Aca
, - - , -. .
sup-
ported three of eight charges by
Dr. Mitchell that his academic
freedom was violated.
Dow's explanations of the mo-
ion he presented from the Aca-;
demic Privilege Committee and i
which were incorporated into the j
J original report on Mitchell, are I
I as follows: j
1 a. The Report contains a j
' statement of principles, and it j
is our belief that it is desirable j
that these be approved, if that
is the consensus of the Senate,
to be used as guides in any
future cases that may come be
fore the Committee.
We believed it would be even
more desirable if both the Sen
ate and the Administration would
agree to adopt these principles
as guides to future action, with
out unfairly compromising the
position of either.
We had supposed that the j
Liaison Committee would report !
on this problem. When it be- j
came evident that they were not j
going to do so we determined !
.to raise this issue directly. We j
appreciate the fact that any j
statement of general principles j
is subject to interpretation. In
Union Committee
Schedules Ski Trip
A five-day student ski trip asportation, lodging,, rental of equip-
of eight YRi Aspen, Colo., during the semester ment 30(1 instruction and life in
state area of, - - . - u:n, I surance. Each student will have
vacation period is Deing piannea
t by the Union Activities Commit
tee. j Bob Krumme, chairman of the
subcommittee plannhig the trip,
! said that it will enable University
Stuoents IO SKI ai one 01 rata-
', ' " "
P055' casU-
j Seventy-five students will be
able to take the trip to Aspen
from Jan. 29 to ret). 3. total
! costs. Krumme said, wtll be vss.
SThis includes the costs, of trans-
Slated
first time (bat students instead
tt a member f (he faculty will
give the review. Coffee will be
served after the review and
Sbograe and SchulU will answer
questions tbe review.
ves
an effort to test possible inter
pretations and to seek Adminis
tration agreement, we spoke with
the Chancellor who raised cer
tain questions.
We have agreed that number
S on page 3 should be general
ized to read "Standards of aca-
Students Win Vote
At the special meeting of the
Faculty Senate held Tuesday in
Love Library Auditorium, a mo
tion was passed to give students
their vote on subcommittees on
social affairs, on student organ
izations and on student publica
tions of the Committee on Stu
dent Affairs.
demic freedom apply equally to
every College in the Univer
sity." It is possible that number S
on page 3 and number 8 on
page 4 may be read together in
such a way as to contain im
plications that we did not in
tend. It would be better to say
explicitly that "We recognize the
right of any administrative of
ficer to discuss matters with
members of his staff; but such
discussion should not culminate
in a request that the teacher's
views on a subject within his
field of training be withheld or
.that they be expressed in the
language of the administration's
choice."
If there are other ambiguities,
we believe it would be better
to resolve them in the context
of particular cases as they arise.
We again emphasize that we
have attempted to state only
some of the important principles
applicable to cases of academic
freedom or tenure. The Chancel
lor has expressed a desire to
cooperate with the Committee
within this framework. Subse
quent cases will of course re
quire the formulation of addi
tional principles.
b. If this motion is passed,
the Committee on Academic
Privilege will interpret that ac
tion to empower it to undertake
to implement the final recom
mendation in the Report by co
operating with the Administra
tion in an effort to state proced
ural rules to be followed in
cases which may arise in the
future involving issues of aca
demic freedom and tenure. I
am assured that we will have
the cooperation of the Adminis
tration in this effort.
to pay for his own meals.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rex Knowies
and two ski instructors will ac
company the 75 students on the
trip.
Any interested person may
miu . zt.rxaur,Ti for t.A trin
but reservations must be received
j at the Union Activities Office be
( fore Xov. 15.
a down payment of $25 wSl be
1 reqiired at the time of registra
tion and the balance will be d ie
by Jan. 15, Krumme said.
The ski trip party will leave
Lincoln on a Wednesday morning
by Burlington Zephyr and arrive
in Gienwood Springs, Colo., in the
afternoon.
When the group arrives in As
pen the students will check in at
either the Roaring Fork or Prince
Albert dormitory. Both have
lounges and cafeterias.
The group will be able to ski
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and early birds will also be able
to get in a quiet Sunday mom
utg downhill jaunt.
Special skiing clothes won't be
needed. Krumme said that it will
only be necessary for each stu
dent to make certain he brings
plenty of warm clothing.
In order to reduce the cost of
the trip, Krumme said that two
experienced skiers froir the Uni
versity would be taken along as
instructors.
Each student who takes the trip
will be fully insured.
Emblem Contest
To End Friday
The KNUS emblem contest dead
line is midnight Friday, according
to Bob Wirz, publicity chairman.
Entries may be sent to KNUS
at the Temple Building, be said.
The contest Consists of designing
an emblem for the campus radio
station. This design should be suit
able for stationery, posters and
(general business of the student
; station. The entry should be writ
ten on t'-i x 11 paper.
First prize is ten dollars and a
. i m.. : .11 -lM v..
ioUxviewed go XUSb
