UNIVERSITY OP NE3R.
OCT fi
kir's Name Is Sugar
Vol. 34. No. H
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 9, 1959
' ' '
Council Chooses 3 Studen
.it-
i
Ml,' "V ! St
v. X 1
- it-""- . , 4 I
SWEET CAR-Chi Omega's left to right a Model A which was bought in Colorado
Sandl Skeer, Pam Hirschhach, Mickl Mc- this lummer.
Vay, and Janet Hodge proudly display
Hey Sugar!-
Model 'A' Has Quite A Story
By Gretchcn Shollberg
"Don't look now, the gears
are stripped."
Remember where you've
seen the sign? It's one of the
many painted on Sugar, a
1930 Model A Ford belonging
to Kathy Beggs and LaNette
VViese.
Sugar has red, black and
yellow-striped upholstery and
a pink and purple polka dot
paint job. The girls bought
her in Colorado this summer
Tribunal :
Student Has Question
Of Summer Jurisdiction
Jurisdiction of the Univer
sity in students' summer ac
tivities was questioned in
Student Tribunal hearings
Wednesday.
Out cl ieven cases reviewed
by the Tribunal, one re
quested an open hearing.
Six conduct warnings and
one conduct probation were
recommended by the .Tribu
nal as a result of the two
hour long session.
Questioned during the open
hearing was the University's
jurisdiction over a student's
summer actions.
According to Dick Kelley,
Tribunal chairman, the group
docs not decide which cases
it reviews. The cases are re
ferred to them by the Dean
of Student Affairs.
All that a student docs, even
Chemists
Grab Atvards
Of $9,900
Outstanding graduate and
undergraduate students in
chemical engineering were
recent recipients of a total of
$9,900 in awards.
Clarence Houser was the
recipient of the Phillips Petro
leum Co. Fellowship as an
outstanding graduate student
in chemical engineering. The
stipend is $1,700 for the aca
demic year.
Ward Klingebiel, Dwight
Boesiger and Rowan Belknap
were awarded teaching as
sist antships in the depart
ment of chemical engineering
which include stipends of $1,
800, Paul Van Shaw has been
appointed as a graduate re
search assistant, with a stip
end of $1,800.
Jack Nyquist was awarded
a $500 scholarship by Dow
Chemical Co., and Alan Ven
nix was awarded a $500 Schol
arship by the Monsanto
Chemical Co. Both students
are undergraduates.
'Mono' Favors Collegians
. . Four in Studeut Health Have Disease
By Ann Moyer
The first patient to ap- '
pear at the Student Health
Center this fall was a suf
ferer of "mono," according
to health director Dr. Sam
uel Fuenning.
At present there are four
students hospitalized with
the disease bringing the to
tal to date to 11 cases. For
the period from September, .
1958 to September, 1959, the
number of cases treated by
Student Health was 52.
Correct Term
The correct term for the
disease is infectious mono
nucleosis. It is also known
as glandular fever, student's
disease and "kissing dis
ease." The latter name arose
from the suspicions of phy-1
sicians that the disease is
caused by a virus. There
has been some experimental ;
evidence to support the fact
that kissing is a means of
transmitting the virus.,
from a pool hall owner. The
cost $100.
On Derby Day, Sugar got
"painted" like the rest of the
girls by Kappa Sig's and
SAE's. She also rode in the
parade with 12 Chi O'g inside
and four on her running
boards.
According to Miss Beggs,
Sugar takes half a tank of
gas ($L worth) at a time.
There's a leak in the top half
of the tank and too much gas
in the summer months away
from college, reflects on the
University until he is grad
uated, added Kelley.
Asked why a student who
has already been on trial else
where must be penalized by
the University too, Kelley re
sponded: "in my opinion, you're a
student in the University
another society. You paid
your debt to Lincoln society
and the administration feels
you should pay them."
Comments
Among the comments by
the student defendants who
gathered outside the Tribunal
door were:
"Its so silly, I've paid my
fine once."
"I've had five trials, one
here, one at court and three
at home."
"The police report they
read was hilarious a real
farce."
"The judges were all nice,
and it was real informal."
When a student's case is
called, he enters the Tribu
nal chamber and seats him
self at a table with the Tri
bunal members.
Police Report
The Tribunal chairman
states the student's name and
reads the charge. He then
gives the police report, if any,
describing the circumstances
when the student was
arrested.
In their report submitted to
the dean, the Tribunal des
cribes the circumstances from
the student's viewpoint as de
termined by their questioning
during the hearing.
The student is also given
an opportunity to ask ques
tions of the Tribunal. Immed
iately following the hearing,
the defendant and others who
may be present are asked to
leave and the group delib
erates the recommendation it
will give.
Notice of the decision by
the Dean of Student Affairs
is mailed to the student at a
later date.
The disease seems pri
marily to effect chil
dren and young adults.
Mono, however, takes its
heaviest toll among college
students.
Dr. Fuenning explained
this was due to the fact
that students have es-t
pecially low immunity due
to their constant state of
fatigue.
Some of the associated
symptoms of the disease
are marked fatigue, sore
throat, headache, swollen
glands and fever. The fever
stage is believed to be the
most infectious stage, Dr.
Fuenning said.
He recommended medi
cal diagnosis if several of
the symptoms were present.
Usual treatment of the
disease includes hospitali
zation during the fever stage
supplemented by a high
protein, low-fat diet. Other
symptoms such as sore
throat and headache are
spills out.
It takes approximately a
quarter of a tank to drive to
Pioneer Park and back.
Sugar is well known at all
the service stations. She has
to stop at each one she passes
for water.
Winter may present a prob
lem for passengers in the
Model A, however. There are
holes in the floor and parts
of the motor and the ground
show through, complicating
heating.
Sugar's backside is particu
larly interesting. One license
plate reads "Buena Vista Wel
comes You, Drive Safely" and
big purple letters spell out
"The End."
Intramural
Meet Set
All intramural chairmen
will meet Monday for explan
ation of a new Daily Nebras
kan procedure on intramural
sports coverage.
See Page 3
High School
Journalists
WillMeet
Approximately 900 Nebras
ka hizh school iournalists are
expected to attend the 28th
annual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press As
sociation Nov. 6-7.
James Morrison, assistant
professor of journalism and
convention program director,
described the convention as
a program where young jour
nalists will receive a goon
idea of the career opportuni
ties throughout the entire
field of journalism, not only
newspaper writing, but also
radio and television.
To make the program ef
fective, newsmen from
throughout the state will
speak at career clinics ana
head the discussion in each of
16 panels on the various tech
nical and editorial aspects of
journalism.
, The high scnooi writers
also will comDete for awards
in 16 editorial, advertising,
and photographic contests.
Skit Drafts Due
For KK Revue
Skit directors of all houses
olanninff to Darticioate in the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue will
meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
234 Student Union.
"All roueh drafts of skits
must be turned in at this
time," Joe Knoll, Kosmet
Klub member, said.
treated as they arise.
The fever period usually
lasts about a week but the
overall convalescent period
ranges from days to mon
ths depending on the indi
vidual. Dr.. Fuenning cited rest
as the most effective cure.
He said students often feel
quite well after a week of
hospital care and insist on
discharge. Most of them
return in a few days, he
said.
Although the disease
rarely kills, it can produce
harmful after-effects. Mono
often impairs vital organs
and frequently incapacitates
the individual.
Dr. Fuenning reported
that medical research on
the disease has begun. He
said that if the cause of
the disease could be iso
lated and the method of
transmission discovered, a
preventive cure could be de
veloped, i
PuhBoard Representatives
Selection of student mem
bers for the Faculty Senate
sub-committee on publica
tions was the main order of
business before the Student
Council Wednesday.
Selected for student posi
tions on the Pub Board were
Carroll Novicki, Renny Ash
leman and Al Plummber.
Novicki, a senior in Archi
tecture and Engineering, is
vice president of Theta XI, a
member of Innocents and Eta
Kappa Nu and editor of Blue
IFC To Assemble
Rush Book Early
The Interfraternity Council
planned Wednesday to have
its Rush Book ready to dis
tribute in the latter part of
May.
Vice president Bob Blair
stated that the IFC would
now accept applications from
organizations or interested
parties who would like to as
serrtble the book. He empha
sized that a separate printer
would print the book, and the
organization would gather the
material.
He added about $300 would
be paid for the job. Applica
tions should be mailed to the
IFC.
Start Work Early
Blair said work is being
started earlier this year in an
effort to send it to prospective
rushees at an earlier date.
President George Porter re
minded representatives that
all pledge sneaks must be
registered by a Wednesday
for the following weekend or
Monday.
Porter also announced the
organization now had an of
fice of its own in the Student
Union. He said the IFC
planned to hire a part-time
secretary.
Legislation was passed to
National
GOP Head
Is Here
Gives View$
For Press
The Republican National
Committee Chairman Thurs
day advised students who
want to be of service to the
party to become active in
their political precinct and
join a Young Republican or
ganization. Sen. Thruston B. Morton
(R-Ky), said, "I was a cam
paign manager when I was
19."
In Lincoln for a fund-raising
dinner, the Senator told
a press conference, "If we
succeed in gaining a majority
of the House seats in 1960, we
will invariably elect a Presi
dent, because the GOP Presi
dential nominee always runs
about 10 per cent ahead of the
Congressional ticket.
Sen. Morton is on a 30,000
mile, nation-wide tour of 30
states "which hold a majority
of the 100 or so 'marginal'
Congressional districts which
form the battleground for con
trol of the next House of Rep
resentatives. The Senator said he had "an
hour alone" with Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, and
said, "I got the impression he
hasn't made up his mind"
whether to be a candidate for
the GOP nomination.
Asked whether he thought
Vice President Richard Nixon
and Rockefeller might appear
on the ticket together, he said
"I think.it is possible they will
form a ticket together."
Halftime
Will Honor
New States
The University Marching
Band will salute the new
states of Alaska and Hawaii
during half-time ceremonies
at the Nebraska-Kansas game
Saturday.
-'America the Beautiful,"
"National Emblem," "Winter
Wonderland," "Hawaiian
War Chant," "Aloha Oe, and
"Stars and Stripes Forever"
will be played under the di
rection of ProX. Donald Lentz.
Print. He is a present mem
ber of Pub Board.
Ashleman, a junior in Arts
and Sciences, is a member
of Kappa Sigma and AUF. He
is also a present member of
Pub Board.
Plummer, a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences, is a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta and
AUF.
Final Paces
Interviews of the applicants
selected by the nominating
committee were put through
pay Theta Xi and Sigma Chi
each $50 a month to help de
fray the expense of boarding
a Hungarian student in their
houses.
The house representatives
said the Hungarians had no
outside income except what
they earned working. This is
the thi.d year the students
have been the guests of the
IFC.
Ministers Visit
A delegation of campus
ministers paid a social call
on the organization. The vis
itors were Rev. Rex Knowles,
Rev. William Gould, Rev. Al
vin Peterson, Benton White
and Keith Stevenson of Cot
ner College.
White gave a short talk to
the group, requesting the
IPC's help in keeping Sun
day mornings, evenings and
Wednesday evenings clear for
church services.
He also asked that all mem
bers not be required to go to
another church with a group
in a church-going function,
and that pledges be released
from required Sunday night
study halls to attend fellow
ship meetings.
After he was assured most
of the houses allowed mem
bers to be excused any time
for church matters, he
grinned and replied, "Fine,
we have had a sneaking sus
picion that some kids are
giving us the run-around."
White added that, "We feel
you all have respect of the
churches."
Band Fraternity
Names Pledges
Gamma Lambda, mew's
professional band fraternity,
has pledged 10 students.
The new pledges are Roger
Bengtson, Bill Buckendorff,
John Mills, Scott Henderson,
Robert Force, John Jorgen
sen, Louis Lamberty, L o y s
Mather, Richard Schmeling
and Jack Watkins.
Students must have per
formed with the band for at
least three semesters to qual
ify for the fraternity.
The group helps with de
signing card stunts and band
formations for half time en
tertainment at football games,
as well as assisting with the
annual Band Day.
NU Press
6 Academic
"U.S. university presses no
longer content themselves
with murky monographs on
the mud turtle, or the
academic jargon of cloistered
professors."
So said "Time Magazine"
this week and according to a
list of forthcoming publica
tions, the University of Ne
braska Press is no exception.
As the publishing arm of a
state university, the Univer
sity Press has two purposes
to serve as an outlet for
meritorious works bv scholars
on its own and sister facul
ties, and to publish works of
special interest to the state
and region.
Two Catagorles
Books in the first category
may be eitfier general works
or highly specialized studies.
Regional books may be con
cerned with the archaeology,
anthropology, agriculture and
economics of the Great Plains
as well as its history and lit
6f citurc
In addition, two new book
series will be published by
the University - Press. These
include ' The Pioneer Herit
the final paces by the mem
bers of the Council.
The nominating committee,
headed by Chuck Wilson, se
lected two candidates each
from the sophomore, junior
and senior classes to go be
fore the Council for final con
sideration. Wilson urged the Council to
keep questions to all candi
dates consistent, but empha
sized that he had "no inten
tions to limit the interviews."
Questions directed to the
applicants included queries
about qualifications for either
a Daily Nebraskan or a Corn
husker editor, responsibilities
and duties as a Pub Board
member and their views on
the relative importance of
journalistic excellence and
leadership among paid posi
tions. About one and one-half
W. Wilson
Fellowships
Available
Teaching Careers
Are Encouraged
The Woodrow Wilson Na
tional Fellowship Foundation
has announced that competi
tion for its fellowships is now
open for the 1960-61 school
year.
Chief purpose of the fellow
ship program is to encourage
college seniors of outstanding
ability to consider college
teaching carrers.
1,000 Annually
The Foundation awards 1,
000 fellowships annually for
first-year graduate study at
any university in the U.S'.Uf
Canada. Fellowships carry a
stipend of $1,500 plus full tui
tion and fees and in the case
of married students an allow
ance for wives and children.
The program is open to col
lege graduates in the natural
and social sciences and in the
humanities. Both men and
women are eligible and there
is no age limit. Those receiv
ing awards are not asked to
commit themselves to college
teaching, but to consider it
seriously.
' Candidates for the award
must be nominated by a fac
ulty member. Those nominat
ed then must complete the
necessary application forms
and winners are selected
through screening of these
applications and personal in
terviews. Nominations
Nominations should be sent
to Dr. Walter F. Wright, as
sistant dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, Burnett
Hall 204, no later than Oct. 31.
Last year's winners from
the University were Wilbur A.
Hass, now at the University
of Michigan; Charles F.
Keyes, now at Cornell Univer
sity; Jack B. Oruch, now at
the University of Indiana;
Stephen C. Schultz, now at
Stanford University; and
David C. Young, now at the
State University of Iowa.
Stays In Step
Jargon No Longer Found?
age Series" which t e 1 1 s the
story of the West as seen
through the "eyes of the peo
ple history happened to the
homesteaders, ranchers and
housewives, whose grand
strategy was simply to sur
vive." Beginning in 1960 one or
more volumes of poetry will
be published each year under
the title of the "First-Book
Poetry Series." Manuscripts
will be selected by an edito
rial board consisting of Karl
Shapiro, Bernice S 1 o t e and
James Miller Jr.
Books to be published this
fall include: '
"Mollie," the journal of
Mollie Dorsey Sanford in the
Nebraska and Colorado Terr
ritories 1857-1866, and the first
book in the Pioneer Heritage
Series to be published.
"The Literature of Possibil
ity" by Hazel E. Barnes,
associate professor of classics
at Colorado University deals
with literary criticism, philos
ophy a"nd psychology.'
"TheJuiet Rebel" by Rob
ert L. Hough, assistant pro
fessor of English at the Uni
hours were required to inter
view and discusg the candi
dates and vote by secret bal
lot.
During this time, there was
a motion to go into executive
session which was killed with
two dissenting votes. Had the
Council approved the execu
tive session, the public would
have been excluded from the
interviews of applicants.
Committee Reports
The judiciary committee re
ported that it is presently re
viewing the Council constitu
tion and the activities com
mittee reported that it had
begun to set up standards for
campus organizations.
The parking board it pres
ently in the process of ob
taining information from the
University on the cost of pair
ing the parking lots in front
of Selleck Quad.
The calendar committee
asked the Council for approv
al or disapproval of the I960
61 Christmas vacation calen
dar. This was at the request
of the Faculty Senate.
The Council approved the
vacation starting Dec. 21,
1960, and terminating Jan. 4
1961. The alternative vacation
was to b e g i n Dec. 17, I960,
and terminate Jan. 1, 1961.
Three Are
Finalists
For Design
Three University students
in the department of archi
tecture have been named fi
nalists in a design competi
tion sponsored by the Iowa
Chapter of American Institute'
of Architects and the Struc
tural Clay Products Institute.
The -three students, Modris
Pudists, Norman Haun and
Charles Nelson, will attend
the Central States Regional
Conference of the A.I.A. in
Des Moines, la., this week.
The winner will be announced
at this conference.
The competition involved
the design of a Lutheran
Church complete with
vestries, Sunday schools and
a small chapel. The Univer
sity finalists are all seniors
receiving design instruction
from Prof. Ronald Sims.
Migration Ticket
On Sale for
Tickets for the Missouri
Nebraska game to be held in
Columbia, Mo., are on sale
at the Coliseum ticket office.
The seats are in a block
and cost $4 apiece.
Missouri is designated a
the unofficial migration.
Builders Calendars
On Sale Today
Builders' calendars may
be purchased today from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and S to
5 p.m. in the Student Union.
They also are on sale In
all bookstores and on Ag
campus for 50c, according
to Dick Basoco, Builders
president.
versity, tells the reform ideas
of William Dean Howells aft
er 1900.
"Eyrbyggja Saga," trans
lated by Dr. Paul Schach,
professor of Germanic lan
guages at the University and .
Dr. Lee M. Hollander profes
sor of Germanic languages at
the ' University of Texas, is
the chronicle of an Icelandic
settlement.
"From Realism to Reality
in Recent American Paint
ing," a discussion of the vari
ous movements which have
characterized our art in re
cent years, is by Virgil Bark
er, professor of history at the
University of Florida.
."Nebraska Symposium on
Motivation 1959," a collection
of papers on contemporary
theory and research in moti
vation, is edited by Marshall
Jones, professor of psychology
at the University.
"Four Southwestern Men"
a study of the culture of a
Morman, a Spanish-American,'
a Zuni and a Navaho, is by
John Roberts,' professor of
anthropology at Cornell Uni
versity. 1 " 1
