' UNIVERSn Of- NBR.
LIF
Upperclassmen
Give Opinions
On Activities
By Nancy Whitford 1 Builders, Red Cross and AUF.
Choose activities which youf Sam Jensen, second-year
can contribute the m o s t to
and which can do t h e most
for you, advised upperclass
men, graduates and faculty
members when asked their
opinions on joining campus
organizations.
Gretchen Saeger, senior in
Arts and Sciences, outlined a
three-p o i n t activity plan
based on service at the cam
pus, city and national level
when asked which three ac
tivities she would choose. To
carry out this service plan,
she
recommended joining
Committee
Members
Elected
Faculty Senate
Has First Meet
Election of six committee
members was the main order
of business at the first Facul
ty Senate meeting of the year
Tuesday.
Results of the election were
noi complete, out nominees
for the Committee on Aca
demic Privilege are William
N. Gilliland, professor of ge
ology; Royce H. Knapp, pro
fessor of secondary education ;
and James E. Miller Jr., pro
fessor of vocational educa
tion. Nominees Named
. Nominees for the Commit
tee on Committees are A. L.
Bennett, professor of physi
ology and pharmacology;
Keith L. Broman, associate
professor of business .organi
zan and management: Rob
ert D. Gibson, associate pro
fessor of pharmacology; ,E. A.LArts
Jlolyoke, professor of anato
my; William S. Kramer, pro
fessor of pedondontics.
, .
lames j. i,aKe. proiessor ot
law; inland m. Lynn, assist
ant professor of fixed denture
prosthesis; Florence McKin
ney, professor of home eco
nomics; James A. Rutledge,
professor of secondary ed;
and John M. F. Vlckers, as
sociate professor of mechani
cal engineering.
David Dow, professor of
Law; Clifford M. Hicks, pro
fessor of business organiza
tion and management: Ros
coe E. Hill, professor of ento
mology; and C. Bertrand
Schultz, professor of geology,
were candidates for the newly
formed Conciliation Commit
tee. Two will be elected for each
committee.
Await Action
The All-University Honors
Progrr:-.i Committee appoint
ment was deferred to a later
-meeting because of the action
which might be taken when
the Nebraska chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors meet to
discuss this subject
Reports of the Committee on
Student Loans and one from
the Committee on Convoca
tions were approved.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
urged the faculty to advise
people who had money to con
tribute to give it to this stu
dent loan fund which all stu
dents in good standing are
eligible to apply for. .
NU Radio Began In Fraternity
By Karen Long
A fraternity house was once
the home of University Radio,
better known today as KNUS.
An embarrassing and amus
ing incident is on the records
of the fellows operating it
during and after the second
World War. The transmitter
was set up in a fraternity
house but only approved to
be transmitted to the sur
rounding sorority and frater
nity houses.
Power Increased .
Suddenly the power was in
creased and UNEB was heard
in Oklahoma. All people en
gaged in the operation were
arrested for not having the
proper license, exceeding the
power limit and interfering
with legally operating call
letters. The first letter U, bet
ter known as the call num
ber, could only be used in the
Soviet Union.
After a study by the iFBI
the students were released
without prosecution and
UNEB was never heard of
again.
From that time on the sta
! student ta n College of Law;
advised students to: "1. work
for a publication such as the
Daily Nebraskan or Corn
husker in order to learn self
expression and to have an op
portunity to assume individ
ual responsibility. 2. to recog
nize their responsibility as
citizens of the University, to
the state, nation and world by
joining AUF and 3. to serve
fellow students by working in
the Student Union."
Participation in IFC was
urged by Bob Krumme in or
der to bring about more
unity between the Greeks."
"Activities are worthwhile
but I don't recommend more
than one or two because they
take too much time." he said.
All Freshmen
"All freshmen should par
ticipate in at least one activ
ity, but they shouldn't be re
quired to have a certain num
ber of t h e m," said Polly
Doering, senior in Teachers
College.
Activities recommended by
her were: Union, because it
is worthwhile rather than
"busy work"; Co-ed Coun
selors, because this organiza
tion gives upperclassmen a
chance to become acquainted
with the freshmen: and AWS,
because it gives students an
opportunity to know the ad
ministration and to under
stand the policies they put
out.
Three activities suggested
by George Moyer, freshman
in Law School, were the
Daily Nebraskan which gives
students a chance to learn a
vocation, debate which
teaches you to "articulate,"
and AUF because it is one of
the few organizations on cam
pus in which students can
help those less fortunate than
themselves.
Karen Peterson, senior in
and Sciences, recom
mended working in the Stu
dent Union because it "pro
vides a program to fill the
needs of all groups on cam:
pus" and AWS because "it is
an essential oranization
which is made stronger and
can develop more fully only
with the support of every
woman."
"I'm not saying that these
two are the most valuable,
they just happen to be the
ones I am interested in," she
said.
Politics
An activity, such as Ne
braska Blueprint, which gives
students the opportunity to
prepare for a vocation, was
suggested by Carroll Novicki.
He also recommended either
Young Republicans or Young
Democrats to give students
an active interest in govern
ment and Builders because it
is an organization which pro
motes the University.
"The primary emphasis
should be on studies," said
Rev. Rex Knowles, pastor of
Presby House. "If I were to
set up s ideal activity plan
for students, I would recom
mend one which would be
service to others, one which
would be helpful to the voca
tional choice and one which
would put the student in con
tact with people be would not
normally have a chance to
meet."
Freshman girls will have
the opportunity today to sign
up for the activities of their
choice during the Associated
Women Students Mart from
2 to 5:30 p.m. in the Union
party room.
, . . KNUS Plans and History
tion operated legally and in
1951 the call letters KNUW
were issued.
Experimenting
Actual experimenting with
the University radio began in
1899 and it became the First
National I n t e r-Collegiate
Broadcasting Station in the
nation. Permission from the
FCC to broadcast came in
1922.
For a time it was educa
tional radio only but now the
main puspote 1 to teach peo
ple in the field of radio.
"The station designed with
the student in mind" is the
familiar quote which will be
used and carried out this year
as KNUW will for the first
time have complete campus
news and sports coverage.
Student Study
Along with this will be
music to fit what the musical
listener wants when 'e wants
it according to a special stu
dent study.
The station now operates
from 6 to iu;30 p.m. and with
in the next 30 days plans to
the
Vol. 34, No. 17
Kennedy Is Honorary Young Demo
"' """"" ' "",' 11 m mi mi i ii.i ., iii.ii. u
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CHARTER MEMBER Sen. John Kennedy
of Massachusetts accepts honorary mem
bership in the University Young Democrat
Hoiberg
Social Work Institute
Set Thursday. Friday
The 16th Nebraska Social
Work Institute will be held
at the Student Union Thurs
day and Friday.
Four complete sections will
be offered on both days. Each
session will consist of three
hour-and-a-half periods.
Thursday's topics include
"Rehabilitation for Indepen
dent L i v i n g," Social Serv
ices In Behalf Of Mentally
Retarded Children," "Interp
reting To Your Community
Your Services to Children"
and "The Clerical Worker In
The Welfare Program."
Friday sections will be In
"Special Considerations in
Placing Aged Persons,"
Community Social Services
For The Returning Menial
Patient," "Helping Par
ents To Be Better Parents,"
Grad Student
Is Presented
Health Grant
A University graduate has
been named winner of a $3,
700 U.S. Public Health Fellow
ship for the current school
year. .
Ronald Mitsch, who re
ceived his master's degree
last June, said he will use the i
money to complete work on
his doctor's degree in organic ;
cnemisiry which ne iiupe io
receive in June.
He is doing research in the
area ot compounds which will
be tested for effectiveness in
curing cancer and tumors.
Carrying 14 hours this se
mester, he has maintained a
grade average of approxi
mately 8 0. He plans to work
in the field of industrial chem
istry after graduation
increase it from 5 to 11 p.m.
Also In the plans for the
year are programs which will
be broadcast from the Crib.
The traveling sports broad
casting staff will cover all
sports events and the report
ing staff will cover all news
of the campus. These are a
result of the efforts of Bill
Milldyke, KNUS general man
ager, according to George
Strunk, program director.
Complete Coverage
Strunk said that each year
KNUS has tried new sched
ules but this year with com
plete campus coverage and
the staff which has had com
mercial experience, programs
should be advantageous to all
students on campus.
The closed circuit radio Is
financed through the Univer
sity on the revolving budget,
however much of it is paid
back by sponsor paid time.
Restrictions on the opera
tion prohibit it from reaching
too far out from the station,
but it does reach all campus
residences, said Strunk.
OCT 14 J59
ARCHIVES
Speaks-
and "Staff Development
in
Local Agencies."
Two special luncheons will
be held during the session.
Thursday, Dr. Otto Hoiberg,
professor of sociology and
head of the Community Serv
ices, University Extension Di
vision, will speak on "Social
Aspects of the Turkish Revo
lution." Frank Greving will speak
on Public welfare s Job in
the Prevention of Social Dis-
order" at the Friday lunch
eon. Greving is associate ex
ecutive director of Communi
ty Research Associates in
New York City.
Other participants include
Beulah Compton, assistant
professor of social work, Uni
versity of Minnesota; Allen
R. Menefee, Artice Miles, Ma
bel Pester and Dr. Donald
Emery, University of Oma
ha; Jean Tuttle and Dr. Wil
liam J. Reedy1 will also par
ticipate in the two-day pro
gram. The Institute is sponsored
by the State Division of Pub
lic Welfare. Nebraska Wel
fare Association and the
School of Social Work in co
operation with the University
Extension Division.
Fifth A
rmy
Ti0.fx, 11 nrn
--'wnt y JJtl L
This Week
The deputy commanding
general of the Fifth Army
will visit the University
Thursday and Friday.
Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Har
per will visit the Army ROTC
detachment and the Army
Reserve Advisory Group '
Thursday.
The next day he will in- :
spect the Army ROTC unit
and visit the Chancellor and
the State Adjutant General. .
Gen. Harper's duties are
concerned with Army Re
serve and National Guard af
fairs. He is a former command
ing general of the Fourth In
fantry Division. In 1954 he
served as commandant of the
U.S. Army's Infantry School.
Gen. Harper's decorations in
clude the Legion of Merit, the
Silver Star, the Bronze Star
and the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
NU Grad Gels
Research Grant
A 1959 graduate of the Uni
versity's Law College, Law
rence C. Sandberg, has been
awarded a $350 Rocky Moun
tain Mineral Law Research
scholarship.
Sandberg has been connect
ed with the State Highway De
partment since his graduation
last June as special assistant
attorney general.
The scholarship is awarded
annually to an outstanding
student in each of the nine
law schools in the Rocky
Mountain area.
- nnrpnfr n n n rv n
LINCOLN; NEBRASKA
Club from Don Geis, president. Looking on
is Barb Langhauser, secretary of the club.
Social Column
See Page 4
Band Day
Tickets
Available
35,000 Expected
For Saturday
Some 600 to 700 bleacher
seats are available for Satur
day's game at the price of
$2.50, according to A. J. Lew-
andowski, athletic business
manager.
End zone seats, located be
tween the goal line and the
five-yard line sell for $4.
The rush for Homecoming
tickets has not yet begun,
Lewandowski said. At present
there are 1.500 end zone seats
and more than 3,000 bleacher
seats available for the Okla
homa game.
He predicted the size of the
crowd for this Saturday's
game at approximately 35,
000. This does not include the
4.000 visiting band members.
The size of the Homecoming
crowd can not be determined
as yet, he said but it will
probably be more than 35,000.
All migrators may purchase
their footbail tickets for the
Nebraska Missouri g a m e at
the Coliseum ticket office.
The tickets may be bought
in block form or individually
for $4. According to last
year's figures, between 1,000
1,500 ticket were sold to Ne
braska migrators.
Cornhu&ker Meeting
There will be a Cornhusker
meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday
in 240 Student Union.
Bands in
Stadium Play Marked
1st Band Day in 1933
Lincoln was much quiet
er on Band Day in 1933 than
it will be Saturday when
3,500 high school students
don bright colored uniforms
and toot their loudest for
Band Day festivities.
On that day back in 1933,
commercial, com
munity and muncipal bands
of Lincoln and a few sur
rounding towns were invited.
They sat in the stands and
played, but there was no
half-time show. The pro
gram was initiated by, John'
Selleck; at that time ath
letic director.
Rains in '38
There was a downpour of
rain in 1933 when 12 high
school bands attended for.
the first time.
A big "N" was the .first
formation made by the
bands when 17 participat
ed in 139. However, pa
rades did- not begin nntil
1942. Previous to that year,
each band presented a show
and drill on the mall. The
competing groups were
judged according to their
presentations.
Now there are 250 bands
Nebraska Young Democrats
are boasting a famous char
ter member today Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts.
The possible contender for
the Democratic presidential
nomination accepted an hon
orary membership Tuesday
at a reception in the Corn
husker Hotel.'
University Young Demo
crats' president Don Geis told
the young senator his group
would be "glad to do anything
they could to help his chances
in Nebraska."
Young Democrats were
Students
Greet
Senator
About 35 University stu
dents were warmly greeted
by Sen. John Kennedy as they
arose an hour earlier than
! usual to meet his plane on a
brisk cold Tuesday morning.
Remarks of "I wouldn't do
this for any class," and "May
be I should have stayed in
bed," were quickly changed
when the Senator greeted
each with a cheery smile and
a warm handshake.
The senator had something
to say to each student and
person at the airport. He and
his secretary called some of
the students by name as they
walked in the door. They ex
pressed appreciation for the
unexpected welcome on a
school day. '
As students rushed off to
8 a.m. classes, the Senator
went to the Governor's Man
sion for breakfast.
Art Gallery
Has Exhibit
On Weaving
The University Art Gal
lery now . has on display an
exhibition of contemporary
hand weaving from across
the nation.
Norman Geske, galleries di
rector, said that this year's
exhibition is not as large as
the 1957 showing but "gained
immeasurably in the overall
consistency and quality of
material selected for show
ing." The show's top entry, a wall
hanging by Alice K. Parrott,
won the $100 cash award and
was purchased by the Lincoln
Guild.
Other cash winners were
Jean J. Williams for a white
drapery fabric, Marian Pow
ell for a silk cotton and me
tallic dress yardage, Mary
Buskirk for a wool and linen
v?il hanging and Hilma Berg
lund for a linen and cotton
drapery panel.
Honorable mention awards
went to Pamela Stearn, La
Vonne Schrieber, Alice K.
Parrott, Laura M. Wieman
and Jane Aistrope.
Anna Kang Burgess of the
Cleveland Institute of Art and
Thomas S. Tibbs, director of
New York's Museum of Con
temporary Crafts were this
year's judges.
the Stand
on the list and invitations
are issued the schools every
third year. The limit for the
-formations on the gridiron
are 3,600 band members
which include 65-68
schools.
Copied Program
During the last 15 years,
the Big 10 schools and oth-
, ers across the country have
copied the program. Prof.
Donald Lentz, University
band director, sends the
format to all who request
it.
"Each year we try some
thing new," said Lentz.
"This year it's a big "N"
with the 333 twirlers and a
five-letter word with the
band members.
But the show that takes
place on band day has had
many months of prepaation
and many people behind
it. Invitation are issued in
May and after acceptance
the bands are sent six num
bers to work out.
University band people,
too, are busy as each one
is assigned a band to in
struct at the Saturday
' morning practice session.
Wednesday, October 14, 1959
among some state Democrat!
attending the reception.
Earlier Tuesday, Kennedy
said he would announce his
decision about appearing on
the Nebraska primary ballot
in January, at which time ha
also would announce his na
tional campaign. '
Kennedy also pointed out
that his stand against labor
was mainly against misman
agement. He said this in con
nection with a question asked
about support from labor un
ions for Democratic cam
paigns.
The handsome young sen
ator did not deny he thought
the "women vote" very im
portant, and said, "I think
women are even more inde
pendent voters than men."
He also agreed that Ameri
cans today were more toler
ant of Catholicism in govern
ment than they were in 1928
when Catholic Al Smith wa
defeated in his bid for office.
Young Demos
Meet Tonight
The Young Democrats will
meet tonight at 8 p.m. in
Room 334 of the Student Un
ion. A general political discus
sion will follow the businesi
meeting. Membership cards
will be sold at the close -of
the meeting.
Young GOP
To Hear
Cooper
John Cooper, state GOP fi
nance chairman and state sen
ator from Humboldt, will
speak to Young Republicans
on "Financing the Republican
Party," Thursday night at 7
in the Student Union.
A series of polls each month
will be conducted (at the
meetings.) This week's ques
tion is "If the Republican Na
tional Convention Were To
day, Who Would Be Your
Choice for the Presidential
Nominee?"
According to Rod Eller
busch, president, this question -will
be asked once a
month and three others will
be asked at the other weekly
meetings.
The executive board will
meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in
349 Student Union.
Homecoming
Float Entries
Due Friday
Float entries for the 1999
Homecoming parade are due
Friday.
All letters explaining the
theme and title should be sent
to Julianne Kay, 415 No. 16,
or phone 2-3587. There is no
entry fee.
The competition will be di
vided into three categories
men's, women's and honorar
ies. Floats will be judged on
effect, labeling, appeaC orig
inality, resourcefulness and
welcoming grads.
Expenses are limited to
$25.
A permanent plaque will be
awarded to the first place win
: ners and honorable mention
I winners will receive a travel
ing plaque. Again this year,
the top drill team in the pa
rade will receive an award.
Last year Sigma Alpha Ep
siion walked off with top hon
ors in the men's divi
sion, Towne Club won the
women's division and Student .
Union won in the honorary
division.
Seacrest
Loan Fund
Established
Perry W. Branch, director
secretary of the University
Foundation, has announced
that an $8,000 gift from the
J. C. Seacrest Trust has been
presented for student loans.
Joe W. Seacrest and Fred
S. Seacrest, trustee of their
late father's trust, gave the
gift to the University, which
will be known as the J. C.
Seacrest Trust Loan Fund.
The General Student Loan
Committee will approve the
selection of all recipients.
The fund will supply loans
to juniors, seniors and grad
uate students who are resi
dents of Nebraska, have
shown ability in their fields
and are worthy of financial
assistance.
