UNIVERSE Or HEBR.
the
TMI
Vol. 33, No. 72
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, February 25, 1959
Yes, Kelly,
EXCHANGE THE CORN COB uniform
for that of a Santa Claus, and reverse
time two months, and the expression on
the fate of Kelly Edwards would probably
still be the same. The Corn Cob man, Stan
Widman, and Kelly may have been discus
Pledge to Active:
Fraternity Initiation Score
Vary;
About the same percentage
fraternity pledges wffi-bemaie their average: list year
iiuuatcu una ociuc&uci eta
was initiated last year, ac
cording to a Daily Nebraskan
poll.
An estimated 187 out of 323
pledges, or 57 per cent will be
activated. This compares with
56 per cent in 1958 when 152
cut of 272 pledges made their
averages.
Minimum average for initia
tion is a 5.
Unavailable Figures
Figures from five frater
nities were unavailable.
Alpha Gamma Rho reports
May Queen
Primary
Set Today
Ten finalists for May Queen
will be chosen today at the
primary election from 11 to 6
p.m.
Only junior and senior wom
en can vote at the election
which will be held in Ag and
city Unions.
A May Queen and her at
tendant will be selected from
the 10 finalists at the All
Women's Election March 4.
The 34 senior coeds for pri
mary election are:
Karen Smith, Caroline Sko
pec, Ruth Roubal, Joyce Len
ers, Mary Otto, Ann Marie
Klein, Sharon Johnson, Linda
Fahrlander, Paula Rohrkasse,
Sandra Kully, Kathleen Mc
Crory, Frances Jensen, Billie
Prest, Sandra Boyd.
Beverly Owens, Sonia Siev
ers, Ruth Gilbert, Lois LaRue,
phyl Bonner, Patricia Boyd,
Janet Dworak, Sandra Shoup,
Joyce Evans, Sondra Lee,
Jana Hruska, Reba Kinne,
Susan Rhodes, Pat Arbuthnot,
Glenda Klein, Mary Mc
Knight, Donna Scriven, Kath
erine Gilroy, Anne Pickett
and Sally Wilson.
Religious Rally
To Have Choir
A 70-piece choir will sing at
the Youth for Christ Rally
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in
Howell Memorial Theatre.
The John Brown "University
Cathedral Choir (Siloam
Springs, Ark.) has appeared
on radio and TV. They are
directed by Dr. Mabel Oiesen.
Dr. Stuart Schimpf is nar
rator. The choir also features a
trumpet trio, a triple trio and
a quartet.
The concert is free and open
to the public
i 1
' V : J.J
r
There Is a
sing basketball strategy instead of pres
ents, however, as this picture was snapped
at the Nebraska-Colorado game Monday
night. Nebraskan Photo by Minnette Taylor.)
s Little 57 Per Cent
that nine out of 14 pledges
the AGR's initiated eight out
of 15, according to president
Bob Paine.
Thirteen out of 23 pledges
mill be activated by Alpha Tan
Omega, according to Chuck
Huston, chairman of the exe
cutive commission. An esti
mated 15 out of 21 were acti
vated last year.
Roger Meyer, vice president
of Beta Sigma Psi, predicted
four out of 11 initiates com
pared to eight out ?f 12 in
1958.
Beta Theta Pi is planning
to initiate 19 out of 25 pledges,
reported Lanny Yeske, pledge
trainer. Last year 11 of 18
made their average.
Delta Sigs
The Delta Sigma Phi esti
mate is four of 13. Frank
Ilolub, president, said five of
15 were activated in 1958.
Three out of 19 is the Delta
Tau Delta estimate, according
to Harold Stuckey, president.
Last year the Delts initiated
four out of 18.
About 18 of 21 Delta Upsilon
pledges made their averages,
Bob Kaff, scholarship chair
man, said. This compares to
24 out of 30 in 1958.
K-Sig Estimate
The Kappa Sigma estimate
is 15 out of 29, according to
Gil Sprout, pledge trainer.
ffllV
By Marilyn Coffey
Thi
is the asennd tn orin of
campus profilei designed ti picture
and Interpret the lives of (tudents en
saKed tn the various fields of campus
study, loday the locus is on the law
tudent.
"It is not only the three
years in law school that go to
make the lawyer but the
undergraduate work as
well," commented Peter
Andersen, senior in Law Col
lege. Teaching students the sub
stance and the method of the
law is only one facet of the
school, Andersen explained.
The college is also concerned
with what the law should be.
Law Must Serve
"The law must serve soci
ety," said Andersen. "In or
der to do this, the lawyer
must have a broad educa
tion." The law must reconcile its
practices with the practices
of communities within the
society. For instance, if t h e
business community persists
ia keepiu lis books in a
7H
a J
X
Com Cob
Last year's statistics were not
avafla'ble," '
Phi Delta Theta's guess is
13 out of 22. Jim Cadwallader
estimated 22 of 26 pledges
were activated last year.
Twelve of 16 Phi Gamma
Delta pledges will be activat
ed, estimated Jerry OTCeefe,
corresponding secretary. Last
year 14 of 28 made their aver
ages. Bill Ashley, president of
Phi Kappa Psi, said they
plan to initiate 22 of 28
pledges, compared to an esti
mated 15 of 27 in 1958.
Pi Kappa Phi win initiate
two of eight pledges, reported
Ron Frickel. Three of seven
made their averages in 1958.
Sixteen Sales
Sixteen of 25 Sigma Alpha
Epsilon pledges -will be activ
ated this year. Roy Meierhen
ry, vice president, estimated
eight of 16 made the grade in
1958.
The Sigma Alpha Mu guess
is four out of 10, compared
to five out of 15 last year.
Eight of 25 w as the Sigma
Nu estimate. Last year's fig
ure was 10 out of 23.
Fred Howlett, president of
Theta Xi, reported that 16 of
24 pledges will be activated.
1958 estimates were not avail
able. Estimates from Acacia, Al
pha Gamma Rho, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Theta Chi were not available.
-Profile on Campus-
eauires
JL
fashion contrary to that pre
scribed "by law, the law must
change in order to reconcile
the practices.
"The lawyer, then, must
recognize the needs of his
community. He must under
stand his community and his
society as one among many;
he must see his society in
the prespective of history.
This the law schools cant
teach," Andersen said.
- Moral Issue
Another filing that Ander
sen said the law schools can't
handle is he moral aspect of
law. Some legal decisions are
simply arbitrary ones. Others
require not only a legal de
cision but a moral judgment.
The law student cited the
recent decisions on the issue
of desegregation as an exam
ple of moral judgment as well
as legal decision.
The only way a lawyer can
cope with the moral decisions
and understand his society is
to get basic grounding in the
-Building Fund-
Med Tax
Hearing
Today
A bill to remove the ceiling
on the building fund levy for
the College of Medicine and
the Hospital Building will be
heard this afternoon by the
Legislative Revenue Commit
tee. The hearing will be at 2 p.m.
in West Hearing Room, sixth
floor, Capitol building.
The bill would make per
manent the ,25-mill levy.
Created in '53
The levy was created in
1953. At that lime, the stipu
lation was that the tax should
be levied until $6 million was
paid into the Building Fund.
Any additional revenue col
lected in the last year of the
levy was to be paid Into the
state General Fund.
If the bill becomes law, the
$C million ceiling would be
removed.
To date, $4 million has been
collected via the levy.
Construction
The money has been used to
finance new construction.
The University Hospital
Building is currently being
expanded by building additions
at money from the fund be
comes available. Two units
have been constructed to date.
Among the projects com
pleted since the levy was in
stituted are the School of
Nursing, modernization of the
steam and electrical service,
and provision of new access
roads and parking areas.
'Need Chance
Sen. Terry Carpenter of
Scottsbluff, introducer of the
bill, said that the University
did not ask him to propose ths
measure, but that he believes
the medical college should
have the chance to plan
ahead. - "
"Medicine isnl a luxury,'
he said. "It's sometime even-
one needs and uses and medi
cal science should be given
every chance to attain its
ultimate goals without handi
cap." Uni Debate
Twosome
Fares Well
Nancy Copeland and Sara
Gaedeken. University debate
team, received the second
highest speaker ratings in the
Eu Claire Invitational Tour
nament. The team won four out of
five rounds at Wisconsin State
Teachers College last week
end.
Miss Copeland also placed
second in the oratory compe
tition and Mrs. Gaedeken
reached the final rounds in
the extemporaneous speaking
contest.
Eileen Warren and Richard
Nelson, another University
team, lost all rounds.
Thirty-six teams competed
in the tournament.
WAA Applications
Applications for WAA Board
will be available until Thurs
day, March 5, at the WAA
Office.
Versatility
humanities, the law student
commented.
Liberal Arts
"Philosophy, history, liter
aturethese are all important
to have," Andersen empha
sized. "If it is at all economically
feasible, the law student
should complete a full course
in liberal arts,'" Andersen sug
gested. Two years of undergraduate
work are required before a
prospective law student can
enter the college. The Law
College requires four years
training after the student en
ters unless he has graduated.
In tiiis case, three years el
legal training is required.
Must Write
"You can't be a good law
yer unless you know how to
write," Andersen said.
'On TV you always see the
lawyer talking, but behind
thut is a great deal of writing.
Understanding
Is Program
Debate
Question
Reviewed
Page 2
fV
'I I
M
Brit Miss Forhush!
WRINGING JEER HANDS and singing Ta Gonna Wash
That Blood Right off of My Hands, is Sharee Vahle, as
Alpha Omicron Pi goes through their "Mostly Macbeth'
Coed Follies skit. Supporting Miss Vahle are: (from left)
Pat Schulter, Paula Amsbury and Judy Mikkleson.
Dent Students
Extraction Excitement .
Or Oopth, Wrong Tooth
Getting a tooth pulled
generally isn't considered a
very pleasant experience.
And tooth-pulling can he a
little painful for the person
doing the "puHing,"" too.
That is if he's a dental stu
dent and he goofs.
But it's all in a day s or
Hruska Is State
Blossom Queen
Jana Hruska, University
coed, has been named the Ne
braska Cherry Blossom
Queen.
Miss Hruska is a senior in
Arts and Sciences and a mem
ber of Chi Omega. She is the
daughter of Sen. Roman
Hruska.
She will represent Nebras
ka at the Cherry Blossom
Festival in Washington D.C.
early in April.
"You should he a crafts
man with the English lan
guage; then master the le
gal terminology," the student
said.
" Not AD Ferry1
"You don't just step out and
hficome a Perrv Mason," he
said. "Not every lawyer is go
ing to get into trial cases.
You may begin writing legal
memorandums.
Lawyers do all k i n d s of
work. In practice, they may
specialize, handling only busi
ness cases dealing with taxes
or corporations; private
cases handling estates and
wills or public law, con
cerned with the government.
Criminal lawyers are actu
ally in the minority.
The law also provides a
good background for politi
cians. The ability to express
oneself aids in getting into of
fice. Once in office, legal
knowledge is very -valuable,
he said.
Indian Students to Give
Picture of Homeland
The curtain in the Union ballroom will go up Saturday
night on a program conceived and designed to strengthen th
relationships between the Indian and American students oa
the campus.
The performers will not be American students, they will
be
natives of India ana Ma-
lay.
AD Novices
"We are all novices, but
trying to depict our own cul
ture," said Himansu Sen,
rather a course's work for
the Dental College student,
who may, by the time he com-i
pletes undergraduate work,
make artificial teeth, diagnose
diseases of the gums and
teeth and learn how to make
children sit still in the den
tist's chair. ;
In fact the dental student
"does just about everything"
during his class room study
that a practicing D.D.S. would
do, according to Dr. Ralph
Ireland, dean of the College
of Dentistry.
Pulling teeth is a routine
dent student chore compared
to other orthodontic opera
tions such as restoration of a
fractured jaw, Dr. Ireland
said.
But the clinical-type opera
tion isn't stressed so much
as preventive orthodontics in
the undergraduate course, Dr.
Ireland said. 1
Other things the dental stu
dent will learn about and ob
serve during his studies are
major surgical procedures,
growth and development of
jaws, and .construction of ar
tificial teeth, tooth partial and
real the Dean said.
First .clinical work is done
during the second semester
of the sophomore year in the
College, he said, with the first
jobs consisting of operations
6uch as teeth cleanings.
The student and his train
ing progress during the un
dergraduate years, climaxed
j by a three-week externship
!at a local hospital, Dr. Ire
land said.
KUON lo
TV ttfatfv
Begin
enes
A new live pre-school series,
"Farmer in the Dell" begins
Monday on KUON-TV.
The show, which begins at
5;30 p.m., features Cliff
Soubier as the farmer, B. J.
Stiner as ".Sorry and Molly
Cunningham as -"Eager Beav
er."
Live animals and puppets
will appear on several oi the
programs produced by the
Junior League.
India
Idea
graduate student in animal
parasitology, who is chair
man of the program.
"Many people do not know
about Indian culture. We feel
it is indispensable that they
know something about this,
he said.
Sen, and the 24 other stu
dents participating in the pro
gram, hope that a better un
derstanding will result from
the knowledge they will try to
impart.
Yogi To Comedy
Folk dances, solo dances,
glimpses of Yogi physical ex
ercises, piano solos and com
edy make up the show.
The dances will be done to
music on records from Iadia.
The 8 p m. performance is
an outgrowth of the recent dis
cussions on relationships be
tween American and Interna
tional students, of requests of
people ia Lincoln and sur
rounding areas for talks by
Indian students, and the small
October program celebrating
Diwali and Dashera, Indian
holidays.
Chairmen
Besides Sen, other students
in charge of the program ara
Dev Raj Chopra, Nirmal Dut
ta, music directors; Arati Sen,
dance director; Usha Khu
rana, costume designer; Shaik
Inam and Chakravarti Krish
naswami, publicity; S a b b a
Rao,, Sarama Thomas, Amir
Singh, Ratilal PateL Ram
chandra Reddy, Shatish Tale
yer, reception; Purushottoia
Patel. and Shiva Sagar Singh,
stage management.
Programs for the event ars
being done hy the Union hospi
tality committee.
Sen urged all students to at
tend. "That's the main idea,
he said.
Admission is free.
Far East
Institute
Scheduled
Art, Lectures
To Be Highlights
An art exhibit and two guest
lecturers win he featured at
the Far Eastern Institute her
June S to July 3L
Dr. Paul Clyde, director ox
summer sessions and profes
sor of history at Duke Uni
versity, and Dr. Yuan-u vvo.
director of the Institute tor
Asian Studies at Marquette,
will 6peak at the institute.
Exhibition Planned
The University Art Galleries
are planning an exhibition of
Chinese art from tne snma
sonian Institution, Dr. Robert
Sakai, Institute director said.
The Institute is open ad
vanced non-specialist students
in high school and to cofleg
teachers who wish to study
Far Eastern societies.
Fellowships Offered
Ten to 12 feUowshipE, rang
ing from $160 to $220 are avail
able for the Institute. They
wfll he awarded on a compete
tive and selective basis.
The application for feuow
ships must he filed by March
L
Applicants for the fellow
ships must bold a Bachelor of
Arts degree and must take at
least two of the five courses
offered in the Institute.
In addition lo the Far East
ern geography and history
courses to be offered by regu
lar staff members, two po
litical science courses wfll bo
conducted by Dr. Ralph Miwa.
a visiting professor from tht
University of Missouri
Agronomy Club
Will Hear Talk
The Agronomy Club win
meet Thursday in 306 Jleira
HalL An official from tho.
state safety patrol "office will
speak.
Applications for member-
! ship in the (dub are duo
Thursday in Dr. John Good
ding's office.