UNIVERSITY CF. NEBR?
the
OCT 17 1958
Vot'33, No. 19
The Daily Nsbraskan
Friday, October 17, 1958
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iff vrahmlKi
Written Request Needed
Reporter Finds
Tribunal Door
Firmly Closed
By Minnette Taylor
A Nebraskan reporter
photographer was shut out of
a Student Tribunal hearing
Wednesday despite an earlier
decision to open hearings to
the public upon written re
quest of the defendant in such
a hearing.
Members of the tribunal
locked their doors, stating
that they had received no
written request that the hear
ing be open.
When asked if they wmild
open the hearing upon imme'
Writing'
Needed for
Op
en Trial
A student's desire to have
an open Student Tribunal
hearing must be put in writ
tag. -This
request must be hand
ed in to the Dean of Student
Affairs office by the Monday
before the student's hearing,
according to Judy Truell, Tri
bunal member.
Students appearing before
the Tribunal will be notified
a week in advance of tjie time
their case comes up.
Daily Nebraskan reporters
may attend the hearings of
those students who wish open
meetings.
The statement, "If you de
sire an open hearing, you
must have your request in
writing at the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs office by the pre
ceding Monday," will be
placed on the forms by which
students "ire notified of their
hearings.
Stag Bills
Baseball,
Buffonery
Highlights of the Third An
nual All-University Stag
which jammed the Union
Ballroom last night were
King Cole, Richie Ashburn,
and Marge Cameron.
The Four Delts, a quartet
from Kansas State College, A
Style Show by Gold's, and a
Remington Arms Movie "Ex
hibition Shooting" completed
the program.
Cole, after a long descrip
tion of his wife in which he
compared her figure to "a
bale of hay with the middle
wire busted" did a few im
personations. Richie Ashburn, National
League batting champion
with a .350 average, told stu
dents that they were being
"farmed out" so to speak and
they would have to produce
in order to get anywhere.
Participating in the style
show, courtesy of Golds, were
Duane Hoffman, Don
Schmidt, John Liakos, Dave
Keene, Dick Hanzel, Tom
Schwab, Darrel Lau, Bob
Smidt, Tom Smith, Stan Wid
man, Don Schick, Tom Hod
son, Vern Feye, Dwaine
Rogge, and Steve Leeper.
Miss Cameron who told the
Nebraskans that this was the
cleanest cut group she had
performed for pursued the
theme "Laugh it up" through
the rest of the show.
Avery Talks
Opt
cn With
Space Topic
Dr. Paul Sears will deliver
the first 1958 Avery Lecture
tonight at 8 in Love Library
auditorium.
Dr. Sears will speak on
"Space Handle With Care"
The public is invited to attend.
' Dr. Sears received his Mas
ter of Arts degree from the
University in 1915 and served
on the faculty from 1919 to
1927.
He has been professor of
conservation and chairman cf
Yale University's Conserva
tion Program since 1950. In
1956 he served as president of
the American Assn. for the
Advancement of Science and
this past year has been chair
man of the Assn's. Board of
Directors.
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ant, they replied, "No. It's
too late now."
"Your paper published our
rules of procedure. You ought
to know the m," a faculty
member of the Tribunal said.
Article 8 of the Tribunal's
rules of procedure states that
the hearing will be open to
the public upon written re-
quest of the defendant. It
lists no deadline.
The rule goes on to state
that "In the absence of such
a request, it shall be discre
tionary to the Tribunal to de
termine the propriety of the
attendance of any persons not
havin a direct interest."
Approval Given
Jack Pokorney, one of the
students to appear, had in
formed the Daily Nebraskan
earlier that he would permit
a reporter at his hearing. -The
Nebraskan staff mem
ber was met at the door. She
asked if she could get in: she
had been assigned to the Tri
bunal hearing. A judge said,
"Just a minute, I'll have to
find out" He shut the door
and went back to the meet
ing. He returned several times,
once to bring a chair, several
times with questions and in
structions, but never to ad
mit the reporter while the
hearing was in progress.
Columbus Group Sets $25,000 Goal
For Kellogg Center Contribution
. . . Money Will Aid MJ $1.1 Million Drive
A group of Columbus busi
ness and professional lead
ers has set $25,000 as its goal
for a contribution to the
proposed Kellogg Center at
the University.
The money will be that
area's contribution to the
$1.1 million fund drive which
is the University's share in
building the $2.6 million cen
ter. Pledges
The University h a s ob
tained more than $500,000 in
Houses May
Handle Cold
Treatments
Plan Would Relieve
Crowded Center
Treatment of colds in or
ganized houses rather than
at the Student Health Center
may be re-established this
year.
"We're concerned with stu
dents waiting at Student
Health for simple colds and
anxious to help them as quick
ly as possible," Dr. Samuel
Fuehnning, Student Health
Medical Director said.
He said that he thought
time could be saved by pro
viding housse with cold tab
lets and instructions for their
use.
"This way, students could
receive treatment right in
their house within five min
utese rather than spending
ten minutes walking over
here and another ten or fif
teen getting the piUs," he
added.
This program was used
somewhat last year. Dr.
Fuehnning said that it would
be started just as soon as
plans could be made with the
Panhellenic Council, IFC,
RAM Council and any other
interested organized groups.
KK Scripts
Complete scripts for Kos
met Klub are due Monday
in the Kosmet Klub box in
the Union basement.
Monday through Wednes
day, a faculty committee
will read and evaluate the
skits.
High School Clinic
Institute on World Educa
tional Systems will hold its
all day annual clinic for high
school social studies and de
bate students in Love Library
auditorium Saturday.
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A CLOSED door greeted Daily Nebraskan reporter
photographer Minnette Taylor yesterday at the first
Student Tribunal hearing. For editorial comment on the
closed session, see page 2.
pledges for the Center with
the deadline for raising the
money set at Dec. 1.
Earlier the W. K. Kellogg
Foundation of Battle Creek,
Mich., announced that it
would match the University's
share with a $1.5 million
grant, plus another $356,000 to
help finance a part of the
Center's program.
The Columbus action was
taken at the first of several
outstate meetings called by
the University's Foundation
which is raising the $1.1 mil
lion. More Meetings
Presenting the proposed
program for the Center at
the Columbus meeting were
Chancellor Clifford Hardin;
Frosh Nets
Industries
Honors
Virginl Kubert, an Arts and
Science freshman was honor
ed by the Associated Indus
tries of Nebraska Wednesday
night as "Business and In
dustry Youth of the Year."
Kubert is a graduate of
Lincoln Southeast High where
he maintained a scholastic
average of 85 and received
six major athletic letters,
Kubert and his two brothers
own and oerate an ice cream
stand in Lincoln.
The award, presented by
Industries president Eal
Ldff read: "The Associated
Industries of Nebraska honors
Virgil Kubert as Business
and Industry Youth of 1958 in
recognition of his outstanding
contribution in the field of
youth leadership and takes
pleasure in extending this
certificate of merit."
Kubert is a member of the
freshman gymnastics team
and a pledge of Delta Upsil
on. Dance Tickets
Now Available
Tickets for the Homecoming
Dance Nov. 1 may be pur
chased for $3 from either Tas
sels or Cora Cobs members.
Tickets will be available in
the Union at a later date.
The Homecoming Dance
will be held in Pershing
Memorial Auditorium from
8:30. to 11:30 p.m. The Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra, starring
Warren Covington, will play
and the Homecoming Queen
will be presented.
Perry Branch, director-secretary
of the Foundation;
George Holmes, chairman of
the board of the First Nation
al Bank; and Roger Cunning
ham, vice-president of t h e
First National Bank.
Branch said that other
meetings in Nebraska towns
are planned for the near fu
ture, with one at North Platte
Nov. 4 definitely scheduled.
World University Service
Speaker Notes JSU Generosity;
Cites Campus Apathy as Problem
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CAMPUS LEADERS go over the World University Service program -with Peter Lepp
mann, WUS regional representative. From left to right they are Lynne Meyers, presi
dent of Panhellenic; Leppmann, Donna Scriven, vice president of ALT; John Glynn,
(standing) president of ALT and Gary Cadwallader, president of Interfraternity Council.
By George Moyer
The University has a reputation for gen
erosity, according to Peter Leppmann,
regional representative for World Uni
versity Service.
Speaking at a meeting of All University
Fund board members and campus lead
ers, Leppmann said, "The University of
Nebraska is known to be the campus
giving the largest amount, considering
its percentage of non resident students,
among colleges and Universities in this
area."
"However," -Leppmann said, "you can
always raise money. The important thing
is to get- across to the students why you
are raising it."
He then explained that World Univers
ity Service is an organization which raises
funds completely through students and
distributes them strictly to students. '
Hungarian Students
Among projects carried on by the World
University Service, was the Hungarian
student fund. The Service placed approxi
mately 800 Hungarian students in colleges
Carnival Propped
By Coed Counselors
Penny carnival has been
discontinued.
The Coed Counselor Board,
sponsors of the event, unani
mously agreed Tuesday to
eliminate the annual fall coed
presentation from their pro
gram. Merits Questioned
"In recent years the merits
of Penny Carnival have been
questioned," said Jan Lich
tenberger, president of Coed
Counselors.
"Included in the original
purposes of Penny Carnival
IFC to Study
Frat Scholarship
The Interfraternity Council
Scholarship committee asked
Wednesday night for sugges
tions of ways to strongly en
courage fraternities to raise
their scholarship.
Committee chairman Brent
Chambers told the council
that both fining fraternities
for being below all men's
average and giving awards
for high scholarship were
considered.
Suggestions from anyone
will be welcomed at any time,
Chambers said.
IFC Vice President John
Glynn announced the Rush
subcommittees for the com
ing year. The three special
committees will work on rush
week revision, a proposed
second semester rush week
and an improved outstate
rush program.
The committees are:
Rush week revision: Max
Waldo, AGS; Chuck Stacy
Phi Psi; Jack Versehuur,
Theta Chi; Bill Hemmer,
S.A.E.; Bob Kaff, D.U.; Don
Wachter, Kappa Sig; Robin
Snider, Phi Delt; Joe Sleeker,
Beta; and Tom Gilliland, Phi
Gam chairman.
Second semester rush
week: Larry Novicki, D.U.;
Dave Harper, Phi Gam; Tom
Prester, Delt; Bill Merseh
Pi Kap; Marty Sophir,
S.A.M.; Larry Rutert, S.A.E.;
Fred Howlett, Theta Xi; Les
Carter, A.T.O.; and Bob
Blair, S.A.E. chairman.
Outstate Rush Program:
Terry Higgens, Sig Ep; Gary
Aksamit, Beta; Fred Bliss,
Farmhouse; ' Renny Ashle
man, Kappa Sig, Brent
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was the idea of giving pledge
classes an opportunity to
work and compete with each
other and thereby bring about
better relations within and
among pledge classes. "We
do not feel this purpose was
being fulfuled," she continued
Miss Lichtenberger said
steps toward improvement of
the Carnival have been triea,
but really satisfactory results
were not obtained.
Complete Revamping
Coed Counselors is a worn
an's organization which has
Chambers, Kappa Sig; Keith
Stevens, Sigma Nu; Eli
Thomssen, A.G.S.; John
Hoerner, D.U.; and Larry
Kilstrip, Phi Gam chairman.
A revised committee list
published Wednesday by the
IFC Social committee in
cluded Delta Upsilon and Del
ta Tau Delta on the political
committee in place of Alpha
Gamma Rho and Alpha Gam
ma Sigma.
President Gary Cadwallad
er stated that Delta Tau Del
ta would definitely replace
A.G.R. and Delta Upsilon
would serve depending on
whether or not A.G.S. served
last year.
Candidate Selection
The composition of the po
litical committee which se
lects IFC backed candidates
for student council and other
campus offices is determined
by alphabetical rotation.
Cadwallader asked for ap
plications for position of IFC
Health Chairman. This com
mittee works with Student
Health to improve and main
tain high standard sanitary
conditions in all fraternities.
Applications should be in
the IFC Box, Student Union,
by next Wednesday.
Cadwallader also an
nounced the policy of the ex
ecutive committee in regard
to IFC standing committees.
Each committee will be re
quired to meet at least once
every two weeks, preferably
on the week which alternates
with IFC meetings, and each
committee must give a prog
ress report at regular IFC
meetings.
4
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and universities in this country.
"We are trying to help students help
themselves," Leppmann said. "The Serv
ice now is providing a loan fund with the
philosophy of self help as its goal."
Other projects with which the Service
concerns itself are improved health and
housing standards for the world's college
campuses and making the separate cam
puses part of the world student com
munity. "Our greatest problem in reaching this
last goal is apathy or a kind of isolation,
Leppmann said. "The farther west you
get, the worse it gets.
Students Apathetic
"Students are apathetic to world affairs
and the campus community. They just
haven't had time to read the newspapers.
"The Service tries to break through
this apathy. Our motto is 'They would care
if they knew, and know they shall,' " Lepp
man continued.
The World University Service is one of
the six charities which the All University
Fund supports.
charge of the Big Sister pro
gram. The Board chooses up
perclasswomen to act as
friendly big sisters to all of
the incoming freshman wom
en. The group will carry out a
complete revamping pro
gram, beginning with this
elimination of Penny Carni
val, Miss Lichtenberger said.
Miss Lichtenberger said the
program was still in the plan
ning stages.
"We have a few tentative
improvements in mind; how
ever, we are not sore they
will be incorporated into the
final program," she added.
These include cutting down
on the number of Coed Coun
selors, selecting them by
board interviews, starting the
training program earlier in
the spring and discontinuing
it earlier in the fall and aim
ing the fall program primar
ily at Independent women.
"Any changes, of course,
will take time and careful
study. But our primary aim
is to increase the efficiency
of this organization and its
effectiveness as a counseling
service,". Miss Lichtenberger
said.
Cut Busy Work
"What we're really trying
to do is to cut out all the
busy work and any of the ac
tivities we've been carrying
on that really have nothing to
do with our stated purpose,"
she continued.
Miss Lichtenberger ex
plained that the change was
not a new idea. "We've been
thinking about cutting out
Penny Carnival and revamp
ing our program for seme
time," she said.
"This fall we decided to ac
tually put into effect some of
the changes we've been think
ing about," the Coed Coun
selor president concluded.
Pub Board
Selections
Made by SC
Senior and junior Publica
tions Board members were
selected by the Student Coun
cil Wednesday afternoon.
Senior representative is
Biff Keyes. Keyes, who has
served as both sophomore
and junior representative, is
a member of the debate team,
past president of NUCWA,
and secretary of Kappa Sig
ma. Carroll Novicki junior
representative, is on the Blue
print staff, assistant editor of
the Husker Handbook, a
member of NUCWA, AIEE,
Newman Club and secretary
of Theta Xi.
The parking committee in
a preliminary report stated
that the parking problem was
only one of inconvenience. A
resolution by the parking
committee was passed by the
council asking the University
to change street to 2-hour
zones to three or more hours.
This would still be in keep
ing with the policy of rapid
turnover of parking spaces
and yet give students time to
attend two or three classes.
The judiciary committee
announced that it would re
view and revise all constitu
tions which had been turned
in. Action to be taken on or
ganizations who did not turn
in constitutions was not yet
determined.
The Beautification Com
mittee was announced by the
council executive committee.
Members are: Biff Keyes,
Dave Godby, Max Waldo, Bob
Kuzelka, and Larry Novicki,
chairman.
Foreign Student
Mixer Saturday
The third annual Foreign
Student's Mixer will be held
from 8:30 p.m. to midnight
Saturday in the Union Ball
room. The party will have a "ca
sino" theme with gamine
tables and night club atomos-
phere. Dancing will be to Bill
Alber's Combo,
served, and prizes will be
given away. Admission is 10
cents. Anyone may attend.
The purpose of the party is
to enable international and
American students to become
better acquainted.
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