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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1958)
VWTCRSnY OF UERARY NOV , 1T58 Dentist Feted Page 4 trustier Statistics Pageo Vol. 33, No. 29 The Daily Nebraskan Tuesday, November 4, 1958 the rjN n pnr ESM Housing Ay. Tins ADVANCED DESIGN stage of the proposed Kel logg Center displays the nine-story tower bousing resi dence rooms for persons attending conferences. The cen ter for continuing education will be built on a seven-acre wooded site at the College of Agriculture. The building also includes a youth wing which will house-3oS and total dining facilities for more than 1,400. The Center will be financed by 51.5 million from the W. K. Kellogg Founda tion and $1.1 million from the University, the latter through voluntary contributions. Turk Governors Tour Ag Campus Amazement Expressed in Inspection Amazement was registered and questions asked by the six Turkish governors who stopped at the University Ag campus yesterday as part of a nationwide tour. Dick Fleming, assistant ex tension editor in the depart ment of information for Ag campus, spent the day tour ing with the group. The governors, six of Tur key's 27 province governors, are "studying through actual ly seeing "things," said Flem ing. A "rounded tour" has been planned by the U.S. State De partment for them, including such sights as Yosemite Na tional Park: a livestock show; the Ford Motor Company in Detroit; county extension services and Lincoln's public schools. Many Questions Questions accompanied nearly every stop on a tour of Ag campus yesterday aft ernoon. Some of them reported by Fleming were: How many quarts of milk are produced by the cows? How much does it cost to keep a cow a year? What different kinds of feed are given to dairy cows? How many tons of fertilizer are used each year in Ne braska? At the answer to the last question, the governors ex pressed their amazement. When sked bw fiSnre compared with the amount sed in Turkey, one of the governor's replied, 'N com parison at all." Turkey, in spite of the fact that it has been farmed hun dreds of years longer than Ne braska, has not yet utilized fertilizers to the extent that middle western farmers have. Car Numbers Surprise The number of cars Ameri cans drive "utterly amazed" Offers Two New Series Two new program series filmed especially for educa tional television by the Na tional Educational Television Center will begin Nov. 11 and 14 on KUON-TV. "Ten For Survival," the first program, is a ten-week series exploring man's behav ior in the face of disaster. The program attempts to re late all the facts on the ef fects of nuclear weapons. Chet Huntley, the first news correspondent to be with troops under a nuclear blast, will host the program which begins Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. The second program, ''Ad venturing in the Hand Arts" will visit remote areas of the world and discuss and study the primitive people's hand arts, untouched by the Nu clear Age. This program will debut Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. Math Coloquium Featured speaker at the Mathematics colloquium to day is Dr. H. L. Hunzeker, as sistant mathematics profes sor. He will discuss "The Tor sion of Shafts of Variable Cross-Section, Part I" at 3 p.m. in 209 Burnett Hall. Residence llM W the governors, according to Fleming. "There are almost as many cars in the state of Michigan as there are people," one governor commented. The number of cars driven by stu dents also astonished the men. Uses for waste products such as straw and cornstalks interested the beads of the Turkish provinces. "They wanted to know ex amples of how materials could be utilized," said Flem ing. The presence of a tractor shipped from Sweden to the University's tractor testing lab, the size of some of the animal fossils displayed in the Morrill Hall Museum and the program for testing farmer's soils were other phases of the campus that interested the governors. Hardin Visited Yesterday morning the gov ernors spent some time with Chancellor Clifford Hardin be fore touring Ag campus. "National, state and county organization of extension service," was discussed yes terday by the governor; E. W. Janike, assistant director of extension service; Agnes Arlhaud, state home exten- I sion leader; and W. M. Antes. state leader of 4-H. William Lambert, dean of the College of Agricul ture, welcomed the group at a noon luncheon. Mueller Planetarium was viewed by the group yester day evening. The governors will leaw Nebraska Friday to continue1 their tour of the nation. Their destination is California; lat er they will tour Texas A & M. Members of the delegation include: Governors Kazim Arat, Kadri Erogan, Fahret tin Gomulu, Ibrahim Tevfik Kutlar, Cavit Tevfik Okyavuz, Ibrahim Oxturk; interpreter and Secretary of the Minis ter of Interior Celal Guvenc and P. J. Hooker, coordina tor from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Should Wanderlust Plague You, Union Tour May be Solution By Gretchen Sides . Specially devised for all stu- dents with a wanderlust is the first annual Student Tour of Europe sponsored by the Uni versity Union. The tour party will consist of 30 students, most of whom will be from the University of Nebraska, and two escorts. "The major complaints from students who have taken the European tours hat been that they didn't know any of the other taur members or that they were all older per sons," said Jan Chatfield, bead of the Union tour com mittee. This type of tour party will eliminate that complaint, she continued. "The tour was planned by the Union board and Bob Handy, activities director of the Union, and other interest ed faculty members, with the aid of the Lincoln Travel Agency," Miss Chatfield said. Best, Cheapest Tour "We've planned . the best possible and the cheapest pos sible tour that we could after Lobby THIS ARCHITECTURAL sketch shows the view of the tower lobby that will first greet visitors to the proposed $2.8 million Kellogg Center. Banquet Scheduled Thursday Foreign Student Fete to See Crotcd A crowd of 250-300 is expect ed for the annual Foreign Stu dent Dinner Thursday. Sponsored by the Universi ty Council on Religion, the dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Stu dents and staff members are urged to bring foreign students as guests. Music Highlights "Highlights of American Music" is the theme of the program which will follow the dinner. Ralph Bennett will present two Aboriginal Songs which will be followed by the Negro spiritual "Were You There", sung by Terry Young. A qnartet consisting of Kent Murray, Dick Lenington. Ron Ingersol and Roland Stock w ill sing three songs by Stephen Foster. Western songs will be given by Leonard Kul the. Members of the University Square Dance Club will offer the square dance, "Smoke on the Water." .Master of Ceremonies is John Miller. A welcome greet ing will be given by Raymond Balfour, chairman of the Council on Religion. Tickets may be purchased yet this afternoon for $1.75 each by contacting any of the student religious houses on the campus. KKSkit Tryouts Thursday Skit tryouts for the Kos met Hub Fall Review will be held Thursday. Groups must be ready to perform at their scheduled time. Judges are Miss Mary Jane Mulvaney, Linda Walt, Van Westover and Dwaine Rogge. The fraternities entering and their scheduled time are Sigma Chi, 7 p.m.; Delta Upsilon, 7:25 p.m.; Delta Tau Delta, 7:50 p.m.; Sig ma Phi Epsilon, 8:15 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi, 8:40 p.m.; Phi Delta Theta, 9 05 p.m.; Theta Xi, 9:30 p.m.; Beta Theta Pi, 9:55 p.m.; Al pha Tau Omega, 10:2C; Zeta Beta Tau, 10:45 p.m. consulting with many people who have been to Europe," she said. The cost of the tour is $1063. This includes transportation, meals, tips and taxes, trans fers, sightseeing and enter tainment The tour will last from June IS to Ang. 6. Miss Chatifield explained that many universities pro vide a similar European tour. "There is no profit involved. This is strictly for the stu dents," she added. The tour party is limited to 30 persons. Fifteen persons have already signed up, Miss Chatfield commented. 'Best Regions' "The party will tour the best regions of England, Hol land, Belgium, Germany, Aus tria, Italy, Switzerland, and France." she said. The tour will leave Mont real, Canada June 16 on the Empress of Britain. Then the party will whirl through Britain, sightseeing in Londoa, Oxford University and Stratford on Avon. Model Election Republicans Carry Congressional, State Political Posts as 450 Vote So m e 450 U n i v e r s i t y J. R. Kelley, former Demo students voted in the model J crat candidate for state audi- election held on campus yes terday. Incumbent Victor Anderson had a 44 vote lead over his Democratic opponent R a 1 p h Brooks in the gubernatorial, while Senator Roman HnSKa had a narrower edge over Frank Morrison in the race for U.S. Senator. Republican candidates car ried the vote for all Congres sional and state political posts. Homecoming Dance Lures About 2,650 Approximately 2,650 persons attended Saturday's 1S58 Homecordng Dance in Per shing Auditorium. "We came out better finan cially this year than we have for the past several years if present figures indicate cor rectly," Corn Cobs president Larry Schrag reported. The dance is co-sponsored by Corn Cobs and Tassels. Pictures of the band and crowd were taken at the dance for Downbeat maga zine. The dance was termed "the best since I've been in school," by Gary Frenzel, Student Council vice presi dent. Farm Queen Voting Scheduled Voting for Farmers Formal Queen will be held in the Ag Union Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Queen candidates are all senior women in the College of Agriculture with a 5.5 aver age or above. The queen will be presented at the Farmers Formal Nov. 14. Six finalists will be selected at Wednesday's election. "All Ag College students are urged to vote for these six," Joyce Evans, formal chairman, said. ASCE Sleeting The American Society of Cicil Engineers will meet in 217 Ferguson Hall at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. Pictures for the Cornhusker will be taken, followed by a business meet ing in Stout Hall. Holland the beach resort of Scbeveningen, the Peace Palance, Harlen and Amster damis the next spot on the tour. From Holland, the party goes to Brussels and from there to Boppard for a trip down the Rhine by steamer. In Heidelberg, the group win tour the University of Heidel berg, the picturesque Castle and the Student Prince's house. After lunch at the Red Ox Inn the tour party will contin ue to Munich and from there to sightseeing in Salzburg and the Bavarian mountains. Vienna Sights Next city on the trip is Vi enna where the party will go sightseeing in the Cathe dral, the Imperial Cattle and other landmarks. Venice, with its gondolas and shops, provides the next stop on the tour. The party leaves Venice by motorcoach for an all-day drive to Ravenna and from there to Florence. AUF Kick Glynn Predicts Drive Success The kick-off dinner for the All University Fund Drive will be held tonight at 6 p.m. in parlors Y and Z of the Un ion. Rex Knowles and Dr. Dud ley Ashton. AUF advisors, will speak at the dinner at which all AUF board officers, assist tor of public accounts who passed away recently received some 146 votes. Judge In a close race for judge! of the supreme court from the fourth district, W. O. Baldwin! edged his opponent Fred Mess. more by 9 votes. ) William Spear and B. X, r i -:.JL uo.. r,. i I Ul LIIIICI 311? (U the third and fourth districts Homecoming Fires One Student Referred To Tribunal One of the two University students arrested after the homecoming display fires was remanded to the Student Tri bunal, according to Dean J. P. Colbert of Student Affairs. Dean Colbert stated that un der the bylaws of the Tribun al, students must be given a five-dav notice, so the hearing will "probably be next week." Information on the other stu- dent was not known by Col-! bert. ti Mmm wrpvr "i haven't discussed the matter with the police today, but I understand that the o t h e r s involved were not students." Eyewitnesses said five men were involved in started the blazes Thursday night. ,y i j ci LornilUSker Sales Re-open Today Cornhusker sales will be re opened today. The books will be sold by Tassels and Corn Cobs until Dec. 4, or until the remain-: tag 600 books have been sold. t Larry Schrag, Cornhusker business manager said. Approximately 2,175 Corn huskers have been sold. "This figure is ahead of last year's and indicates an early wrap-up of sales," Schrag! added. Physics Colloquium j Garnett Gray will speak at , a physics colloquium Thurs-: day at 4:15 p.m in 211 Brace Laboratorv : H e wUl' discuss -Basic ! TAr, in Nuclear Emul-! sion Kesearcn. lea wui mt served at 3:45 p.m. From Florence the ttnr party takes another all day drive to the "Eternal City," Rome, where they will spend several days sightseeing. Then comes Pisa and its Leaning Tower and after Pisa, the Italian Riviera. Nice will follow and from Nice a day's drive through the French Alps along the river to Cannes and on to Grenoble. Drive To Geneva The group will motor to Ge neva where they will spend an afternoon sightseeing. They will continue to Montreux. In Lucerne the groups will take a four and one half hour excursion across the lake and up to Pilatus Kulm, one and one third miles above sea level Several days will be spent in Paris before going back tc London and from there to Montreal and home. Further information on the European tour may be ob tained in the Student Union Activities Of (ice. - off Dinner Tonight; Six Charities to ants, faculty representatives and IFC and Panhellenic rep resentatives will attend. Long Planning Sally Wilson and Suzie Swin gle are in charge of the ceremonies that start the drive which has been in the planning stages since last respectively. Other non-political candidates voted upon were unopposed. Two amendments were unin tentionally omitted from the ballots used, but all constitu tional amendments proposed were passed by the voters. Succession I The large vote of 225-85 car tried the amendment to pro- vide for succession to the of r , i ilc vi uuvcnwr nucu uic Speaker of the Legislation is incapable of performing the duties. By a narrow edge of eight votes, 209-201, an amend ment was passed to authorize the Legislature to permit Mu nicipal corporations to acquire j and own real and personal property to be leased to pri vate enterprises and to issue revenue bonds to defray the cost thereof. Juvenile Court An amendment authorizing the Legislature to establish a separate juvenile court passed with a vote of 292-116. All students were eligible to vote in the election, sponsored ! by the University Young Re-; j Pelicans. Mr. Henry Grether and Mr. jMicheal Morris, law profes- i sors, oversaw the election, Invalid Vote "Manv students did not put! ;. and treaSUf" an "X"'in the square opposite J Rom3ue "write in" votes, making the votes invalid," Grether said, j ' ooo tisviic ".mom inose serving on me election board were Janet jHruska, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Roman Hruska. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morri son and president of Univer sity Young Democrats. (Continued on Page 4) One-Act Operas Chosen i Tragedy, Satire, Are Music Choices . io one-act operas Dy American composers have selected by the Umver- sity music department as its annual opera presentation this season. They are "Slow Dusk," by Carlisle Floyd and "Gallantry a Soap Opera," by Douglas Moore. Contrasting The -two operas are of con trasting moods. "Slow Dusk" is a tragedy set in the sand hills of South Carolina. Moore's opera is a satire on TV soap operas. Leon Lishner, associate pro fessor who will be in charge of the production, said work will begin shortly by the stu dents for the performances scheduled Feb. 4-7 in the Howell Memorial Theatre. The two operas are includ ed in the annual University players series. Slow Dusk "Slow Dusk" is an earlier work by Floyd, whose re cent opera "Susannah" won the New York Music Critics Award and was selected to be performed at the International Fair at Brussels. Moore, the composer of "Gallantry," is chairman of music at Columbia Univer sity. His "Ballad of Baby Doe" was performed in a nation-wide telecast on Omni bus. "Gallantry" is his most recent work. Bridge Lessens The second in a series of Union-sponsored bridge les sons will be today at 4 p.m. Get Solicitations December. The Union will donate the dinner to AUF as its contri bution. John Glynn, All University Fund president, voiced confi dence in the success of the drive and said it would be "as successful as last year's in all aspects, except we won't get money derived from the AIT auction." Sororities voted to drop their participation in the annual auctioning of AUF officials and campus pledge classes last week. They also voted not to continue their part in the solicitation of Lincoln inde pendents, but the Interfra ternity Council plans to take up the slack by trying a fra ternity voluntary solicitation drive of independents Nov. 11. Once A Year AIT members emphasized the fact that they coliect only once a year, and use the slo gan, "You do not give to AUF, but through AUF." Donna Scriven, vice presi dent of AIT in charge of so liciting, said, "The AIT board is hopeful of complete sup port for the charity organiza tions which the students vot ed to support last spring. We're sure your support will give you insight into the worth whileness of charity." Six charities benefit from the collections of All Univer sity Fund. The World Univer sity Service receives 25 per cent; the national organiza tions of American Cancer So ciety and Muscular Dystrophy are allot ed 20 per cent each; 15 per cent goes to the Lan caster County Society for Crippled Children; and the Lincoln Community Chest and LARC School, "both local groups, receive 10 per cent ; and 5 per cent respectively, ! Other officers of AUF in j addition to Glynn and Miss j Scriven are vice president Cindy Z s c h a u; secretary. iD.. Y' . V Try Skiing Want to go skiing? The Union is again sponsor ing a ski trip to Aspen, Colo rado. A special train will leave Lincoln Jan. 28 and ar rive in Glenwood Springs w here a bus will take passen gers to Aspen. Two rustic hotels, the Roar ing Fork and the Prince Al bert will be the places where the skiiers will stay. "The cost of the trip is nunimal," emphasized Roger Evans, recreation chairman. It is $67 for beginners who do not have equipment, and $59 for those who do. For ad vanced skiers the price is $69 without equipment and $61 with equipment. The price includes transportation, in struction, skis, boots, poles, ski lifts, lodging and insur ance. More information may be obtained by attending last year's film to be shown Thurs day at 4:30 p.m. in Union XYZ. Ditch Pride, Hit Books, Grad Warns Swallow your pride and go back to your books if you for get a fundamental engineer ing principle, a DuPont Com pany employee told Universi ty engineering students this morning. Speaking at the annual Sig ma Tau convocation, Cecil Doubt, a 1950 University en gineering graduate, assured students that "the principles used in industrial engineering will be identical" to those learned in schooL "Only the method in which they are used will change," he said. The fundamental engineer ing principles learned as a student "are valuable tools" in helping one enlarge his field of engineering endeavor, the former Lincolnite told the students. Students should also know and use fundamentals in hu man relationships in dealings . with other people. Doubt said,
