NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
Liacola. Nebraska
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IVeii? Chapel
2 9 1S53
Friday, October 10,
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Vol. 33, No. 15
I
ARTISTS CONCEPTION of the soon-to-be started Newman Foundation center display
a combination of modern architectural trends with the dignity and functions of the
Catholic center.
Newman
Foundation
To Build
Parish North of O
Included in Plans
Plans are underway for
the construction of a new
$300,000 Newman Foundation
center for Catholic students
at the University.
Also included in an an
nouncement by Bishop James
Casey was the establishment
of a new parish which will in
clude that portion of the Ca
thedral parish lying north of
O Street The church will be
constructed as part of the
Newman Foundation. Msgr.
Charles Keenan, director of
the Newman Foundation, has
been named first pastor of the
sew parish.
Construction will begin this
spring on the new Newman
center; which will be built on
the property at 16th and Q
Streets where Newman Club
is now located.
Funds contributed f o r the
building by the Diocese of
Grand Island, students, par
ents and alumni will be sup
plemented by contributions f
$100,000 from the Archdiocese
of Omaha and $57,000 from
the Diocese of Lincoln.
The need for more facilities
for University Catholic stu
dents and closer facilities for
Catholics in the northwest
portion of Lincoln was cited
by Bishop Casey as the rea
son for the project
Mart Tlicme-
4 41 A
Always
"Always Active" has been
selected as the theme for the
annual AWS Activities Ma r t
Tuesday.
The Mart win be held in
the Union Ballroom from 2 to
5:30 p.m. Its purpose is to get
freshman women started in
activities, Sue Hubka, AWS
board member in charge
f the Mart, said.
The freshmen will be able
to participate in the activities
the following week. Miss Hub
ka recommended that girls
not sign up for more than
three activities.1
Sixty Thousand
May See Bands
Some 20,000 people are expected to line Lincoln's down
town streets Saturday morning for the Band Day Parade.
Another 38.000 are expected to pack the stands of Me
morial Stadium to witness the half-tinse ceremonies of the
Nebraska-Kansas State game Saturday afternoon.
Rehearsals
They will see 3,500 musicians from 71 Nebraska high
schools who will arrive inLincoln early Saturday for re
hearsals before and after the S:30 a.m. parade.
In honor of the 20th anniversary of the event the bands
will play "Band Day Salute" at the half-time ceremonies.
The number was written by Prof. Donald Lentz, conductor
of the University band and director of Band Day.
He will lead the group in forming the word "Band" at
the half, and in playing six numbers; "The Star Spangled
Banner," "Law and Order," "Hosts of Freedom," "March,
of the Cornhuskers," and "Dear Old Nebraska U".
Parade Route
The parade route will be: south on 10th to O Street;
east to 14th; north to R; west to 12th; and north to the East
Stadium.
There will be no parking in- the morning on O Street
from Iota to 14th and oa 10th from O to the foot of the 10th
Street viaduct Assistant Lincoln Police Chief Willis Man
chester said. Only two-way traffic on the east side of 10th
Street will be permitted, be added. Boy Scouts will assist
the police in handling the crowds.
Builders will serve the performers lunches provided by
the Lincoln Promotion Council.
Marshal
Jack Snider will be parade marshal, assisted by Robert
BeadeU, Joseph Ownes, Wesley Reist and John MoraiCafl
faculty members. The University band members will also
assist individual bands.
Bands participating Saturday are:
-Adams, Alma, Arapahoe, Arnold, Ashland, Auburn,
Aurora, Bellevue, Benkelman, Bennet, Bertrand, Bloom
field, Elue Hill, Broken Bow, Central City, Ceresco, Chad
Ton, Clarkstm, Cozad, Creighton, Crete, Culbeftson, Curtis.'
David City, Dodge, DeWitt, Falls City, Farnam, Fuller
ton, Geneva, Gibbon, Hartington, Hayes Center, Hickman,
Holdrege, Hooper, Humboldt Hyannis, Indianola, Johnson,
Kenesaw, Lexington, Lincoln High, Litchfield, Loup City,
Lyons, North Bend, North Platte, Orleans.
Palisade, Scottsbluff, Springview, St PauL Ulysses,
University High, Utica, Valentine, Venango, Wahoo, Wake
field, WTalthilt Wauneta, Waverly, Weeping Water, West
Point Western, Wilber, Wilsohville, Wood River, Wymore,
. and York.
Council Suspends Tolly;
Enforces Threat
Rogge
. Migration Committee Dissolution Ashed
By John Hoerner
Harry Tolly, teachers college representative, was re
moved from the Student Council roll Wednesday by council
president Dwaine Rogge.
Although there was some opposition from the council
floor from those who said they felt that Tolly's excellent
qualifications were reason
enough far an exception,
Rogge stated that the Council
constitution gave him no
choice.
Article 5, Section Z, of the
Council constitution includes
under duties of the president
"To remove any member
from the Student Council upon
three unexensed absences."
The Council judiciary com
mittee agreed with Rogge in
his interpretation of the con
stitution. One Meeting
Tolly had attended one of
the four council meetings held
this year, being present a half
hour at the second meeting.
btudent
Council can
didates sign a
pledge when
they file for
election as
follows: "I
agree that if
elected to the
Student Coun
cil I will
serve to the
best of my
KK Skitmasters
A meeting for all Kosmet
Kit skitmasters will be beld
Monday at 5 p.m. in Union
3i7.
Rough drafts of the skits
are to be brought to the
meeting. If the skitmaster
is unable to attend or if be
has further questions about
.the meeting, be should con
tact Keith Smith, Alpha
Gamma Sigma.
Kosmet Klub Fall Schedule
(For skits only)
Oct 15 Songs and rough
draftsdue
26 Complete scripts
due
20- 23 Faculty Cam-
nlttee reads
scripts
Nov. 6 Tryouts
18-15-20 D r e s s r,e
bearsel 21 Performance
Dr, Botcyer
Dentists Must Assume
Community Duties
Madrigals Select
New Members '
Fourteen new members are,
among the 29 Madrigal Sing-1
ers announced today by Di
rector John Moran.
An a cappella choir selected
by tryouts, the Singers pre
sent a Christmas and spring
concert annually.
The 1353-59 members are:
umM; Lsr Um HU. Ann Bm
ui. Mar? Ana twi. C'rl CrMU.
X ma HrtyUm, inly tiraner, ttncr
bvMt nd C-j-.'y Coftnuw.
m: Mrr Ami TimoKmi tfusdi Hvf
l)finw. MMra StMii. Marilrs Koo,
fcr KUite fulmsa, Jvyt
VVir M iKrvlny KniPPtwr
Irman: Km &nIM. Biriwrd I mat
fw, lerrr Ovu Itwtovn Ctn4ll, Jerry
lu n Hob lnroU.
Hmm: Uoisad hwk.. Kent Murrar.
fl.Kl Vvafki, ormn Hi)nt, Ji
The group will be accom
panied by Kay Green.
"Dentists must assume re
sponsibilities to a community
for the privilege of practicing
in the community."
Dr. Drank Bowyer, nation
ally known orthodontist and
member of the American Col
lege of Dentists, added that if
dentists as an organization or
as individuals do not accept
the responsibility of providing
dental health care to all seg
ments of the population, they
may have the privilege of free
enterprise in the profession
taken away.
No Assurance
Speaking to College of
Dentistry students Wednes
day, Bowyer said that the de
grees will not assure the stu
dents of always having the
privilege of practicing dentis
try, "A profession is created in
the minds of society and is
maintained by its citizens,"
he explained, "and by legis
lation the profession can be
abolished."
Dr. Bowyer of Nashville,
Tenn., will appear at five oth
er dental colleges this week
as a part of the American
College of .Dentists' newly in
augurated program of spon
soring student lectures on the
ideals and responsibilities of
the profession.
Supplement
To be an annual event, the
program is aimed at supple
menting the colleges' crowd
ed scientific curriculum with
the philosophical aspects of
the profession.
Bowyer pointed to the re
sponsibility of each student to
"increase in 'rtature" to -bis
obligation to bis college which
selected him instead of other
applicants and to the neces
sity of continuing bis educa
tion after graduation.
Most important, he said, is
supplementing one's education
by reading literature. He re
ferred to the excellence of the
r K. jv
ToBy
ability and I will arrange my
school schedule to permit my
attendance at the regular
meetings of the Student Conn-,
cfl."
The Varsity Football team
of which Tolly is a member
is holding their practices 45
minutes earlier than at the
time when Tolly signed the
pledge, thus malic? it Impos
sible for him to attend regu
lar council meetings.
The candidate receii;x the
next highest number of Votes,
in this case Mary Patrick, will
replace Tolly unless she is in
eligible or rejected by a two
thirds vote, according to the
council constitution.
The Student Council Migra
tion committee chairman Kay
Turner, recommended to the
council Wednesday tnat the
committee be dissolved.
No Backing
Miss Turner pointed out that
there can be no official laigra
tion backed by the University
because of insurance and
other questions of responsi
bility. She reported that most stu
dents drive their own cars and
the question of which away
game to attend was usually
decided on informally thus
making it useless for the coun
cil to set a date.
No action was taken by the
council on her suggestion.
The constitution of the
newly formed Young Demo-
-r"j crats Organization w a s re
jected by the Student Council
I Judiciary committee and re
turned to tnem for revision.
The constitutions of Towno
Club and the Speech and
Hearing Honorary were ac
cepted with a few minor re
visions to the latter.
Homecoming
Sketches
Due Today
Campus
Beauty
Move Taken
A motion to help beautify
the campus was passed by the
Student Council Wednesday.
The motion to set up a com
mittee which would work with
the administration and the
Daily Nebraskan to procure,
study, and make recom-
fraendations n ideas to im
prove the campus appearance
was placed before the Student
Council by Jack Nielsen, En
gineering College representa
tive. Nielsen explained that the
University indicated that all
student assistance along this
line would be most welcome.
Campus bea unification is a
subject not .forgotten by .the
University, but of necessity
shelved often for lack of suf
ficient funds to carry out this
type of work.
The council adopted this
suggestion and the committee
made up of student council
members and interested stu
dents will be announced next
Wednesday.
Any student interested in
working on this committee
should submit a written ap-
Sketches of homecoming
displays are due today.
They must be in the Inno
cents mailbox in the basement
of the Union accompanied by
$15.
In the event of duplication ! plication to the Student Coun
of themes, the earliest entry
submitted will take precedence.
Homecoming judges are
scientific training the students ""s J s are
were receiving, but rjutinmri Norma Carpenter of Miller
them not to neglect social
studies.
"In dealing with life, you
must deal with other field
with philosophy," he said. He
challenged the dental students
to be not only good doctors,
but also "well-educated citi
zens who take Viadership re
sponsibilities in the commu
nity. ,
and Paine; Miss Helen Sny
der, associate dean; Frank
Hallgren, associate dean; and
Fran Clark of Ben Simons'.
An evaluation team will
work Oct. 31 to check ex
penses of the house displays.
Mr. Chet Aker of United Rent
Alls will be one judge. The
other has not yet been announced.
cil before 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Constitutioni Wanted
All student organization
presidents who have not jet
done so are reminded by
the Student Council Judici
ary Committee to turn in
twu copies of their constitu
tion by S p.m. today.
Constitutions may be
placed in the student coun
cil box outside the Daily
Nebraskan Office.
Lecture Tour
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Biochemist Exchanges Ideas
With European Scientists
Most foreign agriculture remains in the
primitive stages, but European research
and industry levels generally match those
of the United States.
This is the observation of Prof. R. M.
Sandstedt of the University Department of
Biochemistry and Nutrition, who has just
returned from an 11 week lecture tour
through Europe.
He visited Germany, Belgium, The
Netherlands, France, Denmark, Sweden,
Norway and England, appearing at univer
sities, governmental and industrial science
institutes.
Outlining the results of his starch re
search at Nebraska, Sandstedt exchanged
findings wKh European scientists. He was
one of the first scientists to u-Japt the
photomicrograpbic technique (taking still
and motion pictures through a microscope.)
to the starch and cereal research field.
Sandstedt observed that Germany was
still a country of small farms, where in
dustrial prosperity has not yet reached
farmers. War damage, mountainous top
ography and small fields were cited as
possible reasons for the lack of farm
mechanization.
"Much German field work is done with
cows or by hand," Sandstedt said. "Many
of the field workers are women."
Science and industry are about equal to
the United States in significance, accord
ing to the biochemist. He described an
"elaborate laboratory In Detmold, Ger
many for studying cereal-chemical prob
lems. German research workers are con
cerned with the possibility of correcting
nutritional deficiencies of eereals, Sand
stedt said. Milling and baking processes
are also under observation at Detmold.
Current study emphasis is on digestion
of rye starch by pancreatic juice (a stom
ach enzyme).
Motion pictures taken by Sandstedt and
associates that were shown in Europe re
veal digestion patterns of starch granules.
Many of the pictures are taken at three
minute intervals and speeded up 4500
times for showing.
"One research group is interested in the
findings of another," Sandstedt said. "We
benefit not only from the standpoint of
obtaining new ideas, but also by avoidine
repetition of research someone else has
done."
Play Reading
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CHUCK RICHARDS (left) and Steve Schnlte during a
tense moment of the play reading, "Tiger at the Gates."
Richards portrayed Hector and Scbultz Ulysses in the
play read Tuesday night at the Morrill Hall art gallery.
Apathy Termed
Biggest Problem
Morrison Lists 'Brainwashing'
At Youii2 Demo Meeting
Apathy is the biggest thing
we've got to fight in this '
campaign Frank Morrison, !
democratic candidaje for Sen
ator told the Young Demo
crats last night.
Morrison criticized the Re
publican "Brainwashing Pro
paganda" which he said re
fused to come out in the open
to answer democratic charg
es and discuss the issues of
the campaign.
Morrison went on to ex
plain that the Republican
campaign was based on three
points: 1. associate the dem
ocrats with socialism, 2. as
sociate them with labor bos
ses, and 3. associate
with wild spending.
had received absolutely no
answer.
ne told of one instance in
which Hruska had allegedly
replied to a question about
his opponent that it was some
fellow down at Lincoln. Morrison-
then stated that he had
known Hruska personally for
20 years.
When informed of the situ
ation on the University cam
pus where candidates for the
Student Council do not custo
marily make their views
known to the students in a
campaign. Morrison veplied
that people get the kind of
I government they deserve and
them usually, just a little better.
He mentioned that a Greek
In answer to a question on philosopher once said that Ty-
Hniska's reaction to his ; ranny is tne price men pay
challenge to come out in the
open Morrison replied that he
'Courtesy9 i
Panliellenic
Work Theme
"Courtesy Counts" is the
theme of the annual Panhel
lenic Workshop to be held
from Oct. 12 to 15.
Miss' Helen Reich, assis
tant director of Student Af
fairs at Iowa State Univer
sity, will be the featured
speaker at the Panhellenic
Banquet Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Panhellenic "Go To
Church" Sunday begins the
week's activities.
Monday, Mrs. Kent Mor
gan, grand vice-president of
Pi Beta Phi, will speak at
Love Library Auditorium at
5 p.m. Her talk will concern
"As Others See You." She
will be introduced by Lynn
Meyers, Panhellenic presi
dent Panhellenic night at sorori
ty meetings will be Monday
at 6 p.m. Each house will
have its alumni panhellenic
representative for dinner.
Exchange dinners between
sororities for active chapter
and pledge class presidents
will be given Tuesday even
ing. At 7 p.m. a panhellenic
training school will be held.
Sorority pledge trainers,
presidents social activities,
scholarship standards, rush
and publicity chairmen will
attend.
Fall Fiesta Offers
Dancing, Movies
Fall Feista is the theme of
the annual Ag Union Open
House, to be held on Friday.
Students will dance to the
music of Johnny Cox and the
Bell-Aires. Free refreshments
and movies will be provided.
Various Union activities
and programs will be dis
played. There will te no ad
mission charge.
for not being interested in
politics.
He went on everyone can
not be a leader, but every
one can and should be in
formed enough to make a
wise choice of leadership.
Only then is a government
secure.
In closing, Morrison re
marked that there were
enough minds present in the
room to change the course
of Nebraska politics for years
to come. It all depended on
how they were put to use.
Rally
Rally time this week wDl
be at 6:45 as usual.
The rally will begin at
the Carillon Tower, move
down ICth St. and circle
back to the Coliseum.
At the Coliseum, the five
homecoming queen finalists
will be announced.
Voting for 4)Ueen will be
gin immediately in the Coli
seum and last until 10:30
p.m.
Food Institute
To Meet Here
The Ak-Sar-Ben section of
the Institute of Food Tech
nologists will meet on the
University Agriculture camp
us Oct. 15.
Dr. Robert Feeney, chair
man of the department of
biochemistry and nutrition,
will be principal speaker. He
will talk on "The Role of
Biochemistry in Food Re
search." The session begins at 8:30
p.m. in the auditorium of the
! new Biochemistry and Nutri
tion Building, following a
banquet at the Food and Nu
trition Building. A tour of the
biochemistry building is in
cluded in the evening's activ
ities, with the entire program
open to the public.
The Institute, which head
quarters in Chicago, 111., con
ducts basic research in foods
and application of research
to the foods industry.
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