.I1N1VERS! Y OP NfeKKi
Constitutions To Be Target
Of SC Judiciary Committee
Student organization eonsti.
tutions, as well as the Stu-
Mudent Council's, are the
targets of review and pos
sible revision by the Judic
iary Committee of the Coun
cil. Bob Krohn, holdover mem
ber of last year's council and
vice president in charge of
the judiciary committee, told
the Council that the present
constitution requires the Coun
cil to maintain office hours.
The Council office (328 Un
ion), will be open 9-10 a.m.
on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Rejected
Constitutions also were dis
cussed in the Faculty Sub
Committee on Student Organ
izations. The group, Krohn
reported, rejected the consti-i
tutifcn submitted by Masquers
Biz Ad College Names
Scholarship Winners
Ten Receive Gold Keys
Top students in the College
of Business Administration
were recognized at the Col
lege's annual honors program
Tuesday evening.
Gold Keys were presented
to the 10 students having the
highest standards during their
freshman year. They were
Raymond R. Bulin, Ernest J.
Carlson, William B. Connell,
Janice L. Dean, Steven M.
Friedman, Dennis K. Mulli
gan, Alan E. Peterson, Rich
ard N. Stuckey, Marilyn L.
Swett and Douglas B. Tea
ford. Top Woman Scholar
Barbara A. Barr received
the Phi Chi Theta Key, which
is given to the woman stu
dent having the top average
in the College.
Also during the program,
scholarship and award pres
entations were made. These
included:
Haskins it Sells Foundation
Award, $500, Ronald R. Mor
phew. Nebraska Society of Certi
fied Public Accountants Schol
1 arship, $100, Charles M. Johrf
sen. . '
Peal, Marwick, Mitchell &
Company Scholarship, $250,
Roger L. Brown.
" Ayres, Swanson and Asso
ciates, Inc., Scholarship, $250,
Robert C. Blair.
Champlin Oil a n d Refining
Company Scholarship, $500,
Lawrence D. Kuhl.
J. Kenneth Cozier Scholar
ships, $250 each, Ernest J.
Carlson and Paul M. Rooney.
Lincoln Association of Fire
and Casualty Agents Scholar
ship, $250, John W. Mason.
O. N. Magee Memorial
Scholarship, $100, Janice L.
Dean.
Maytag Scholarship in Busi
n e s s Administration, $200,
Marvin C. Luehbert.
Graduate Fellowships
John E. Miller Graduate
Fellowships in Business Ad-
ministration, given by Cooper
Foundation, $500 each, Donhy
M. Schidler and Norman L.
Weed.
Nebraska Association of In- j
suraxice Agents Scholarships, j
$250 each, Dewain C. Cisneyj
and Lyle L. Meyer.
Stoops and Wilson Broker-i
age Company Scholarship, j
$250, Alan E. Peterson.
T. B. Strain Memorial
Scholarships, given by Cooper
Foundation, $250 each, Ray
mond R. Bulin, Larry R.
New Records At
Pep Rally Dance
New records will be fea
tured at tonight's rally dance,
according to Ginny Hubka
and Harvey Ahl, Union dance
committee chairmen.
Visiting high school band
members are invited to an in
formal post-game hop which
will be held in the Student
Union Party Room from 4:30
to 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
Jimmy Ray's orchestra will
play at the Down Beat dance
Saturday from 9 p.m. to mid
night in the ballroom. Tickets
are $1 a couple or 65 cents for
singles.
J -School Students To
Ten University representa
tives will make the first stu
dent appearance at an Associ
ated Press Managing Editors
meeting today.
Each student journalist
will be a guest of a Nebraska
editor during afternoon busi
ness meetings in Beatrice
and will attend a banquet
with his host tonight.
According to Dr. William ,
E. Hall, director of the School
of Journalism, this is the first
time students from the Uni
versity have been invited to
the meeting, but it is hoped
for further revision in t h e
manner of selecting faculty
advisers. A YWCA constitu
tion addition also was ap
proved by the Council.
It was reported that Frank
Hallgren, associate dean of
student affairs, proposed new
procedures for constitutional
matters, including drafting,
approval and filing of these
documents.
Hallgren proposed that a
constitution of each student
organization be on file in the
Division of Student Affairs
and also in the Council of
fice as one of the points in
his new procedure.
. In Process
Krohn reported that the
Council Judiciary Committee
was now in the process of
reviewing all organizational
constitutions written prior to
Hero Id, Robert D. Johnson
and Dewey L. Pleake.
W. G. Langworthy Taylor
Scholarship, $250, Kathryn M.
Burcham.
Edward R. Weiss Memorial
Scholarship, $175, Richard D.
Watkins.
Anpounced as new mem
bers of Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary business administra
tion society, were Roger L.
Brown, David A. Kraus, Law
rence D. Kuhl, William L.
Lungren, Marvin C. Luebbert
and Paul M. Rooney.
Career Day
Conference
Is Held
A session on the careers
in governmental service was
held Thursday in the Student
Union in connection with the
College of Business Adminis
tration Career Day.
The session was headed by j
A. H. Sonntag, the acting re
gional director of the Ninth
U.S. Civil Service Region.
Sonntag spoke on the various
fields and opportunities in
government today for college
graduates.
Immediately following the
session was an extensive
question and answer period
where the students had a
chance to have their prob
lems concerning the field
cleared up.
The session was part of the
day-long Business Careers
Conference, which was in
tended to inform students of
the opportunities for employ
ment in American business,
industry, and government.
Other coordinated sessions
were in commercial banking,
personnel administration, re
tailing, production manage
ment, accounting, insurance,
investment "banking, graduate
work leading to a career in
teaching, industrial eco
nomics and sales and adver
tising. All sessions were held in
the Student Union.
Economist
Is Guest
Lecturer
Managing homes is the na
tion's most important indus
try, according to Miss Mary
Rokahr, nationally known
home econbmist who deliv
ered the ninth annual' Avery ;
Memorial Lecturg at the Uni
versity Wednesday.
"The history of mankind is
not the history of wars, but
the history of the home," she
said, commenting that a na
tion grows in proportion to
the opportunity given to
women.
She spoke on. "Women in
an Awakening Nation," using
her experience of two years
in Turkey and nearby na
tions. She said that women
in Turkey have faith in the
American way of life.
"This is a real challenge
to us," she explained. "May
they choose the best we have
to offer and discard the rest."
they will be able to attend
annually in the future.
Those who will make the
trip, will be John Holt, sen
ior; Carroll Kraus,' senior;
Bob MarteL senior; Dave
Calhoun, junior; Herb Pro
basco, junior; Dianna Max
well, senior; Sandra Laaker,
senior; Sondra Whalen, sen
ior; Liz Smith, senior; and
Jan Nisker, senior.
School .of .journalism .in
structors Neale Copple and
Dr. Robert .Cranford, .will
speak at the afternoon ses-
sion. I
1950. The constitution then
will be sent to the Faculty
Sub-Committee on . Student
Organization with the Coun
cil's recommendations and
will be revised, if necessary,
by that sub-committee.
Krohn told the Council
there "wag a club lor every
small town during the 2u's
and, although the clubs have
been discontinued, they still
have funds on deposit at the
Student . Activities office."
These organizations will have
their constitutions reviewed
and revised or declared de
funct, as warranted.
The Judiciary Committee
also reported that it was
available for assistance in
drafting new constitutions for
organizations. It was stated
that no money can be handled
by a group until its constitu
tion is approved.
Appeals
The Social Committee,
headed by Ken Tempero, in
formed the Council that its
committee handled appeals
on Tribunal decisions and ex
plained the procedures of the
Tribunal to the Council repre
sentatives. Tempero suggested that an
"appeal limit" be established
to concur with the limit the
University has for appealing
student suspension actions, i
The University's limit for!
appealing suspension is three
days from the date of suspen
sion. The suggested appeal
limit on Tribunal decisions
would be .three days from
student notification of the Tri
bunal decision.
Tempero also emphasized
the importance of submitting
lists of eligibility as early as
possible to avoid elimination
of members vital to an or
ganization's program at the
last minute and thus avoid
misfortune.
Two Free,
Warnings
Are Given
Tribunal Hears
Disturbance Cases
The cases of four students
involved in a '"disturbance"
in downtown Lincoln earlier
this month were heard by the
student Tribunal Wednesday,
with two of the cases being
dismissed and the other two
being recommended for con
duct warnings.
Two of the students had
open hearings; one of the stu
dents had a closed hearing;
and one student did not ap
pear. The Tribunal dismissed
the absent student's case.
All four called up were in
volved in the disturbance
which was investigated by city
police.
The incident centered
around the removal of an ig
nition wire and car keys from
another student's auto in what
was caled a habitual joke. A
resulting "friendly scuffle"
was investigated by police
after someone turned in a
complaint.
The car owner did not press
charges against the four in
volved nor did city police.
The Tribunal recommended
conduct warnings for the stu
dent who removed the keys
and for the one who removed
the ignition wire and was in
volved in the scuffle with the
car owner.
Dismisal of the cases of the
other two called up was
recommended. They were not
involved in the scuffle or wire
removaL
Nixon Is Choice
Of Young GOP
University Young Repub
licans selected Richard Nixon
as their choice for president
over Nelson Rockefeller by a
vote of 44 to 6 last night.
The question presented to
the group was, "If a party
convention were held today
who would be your choice for
a presidential candidate?"
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona received 2 votes.
Lincoln attorney Max Den
ney addressed the group on
"Qualities of Citizenship."
Beatrice
Guest speaker at the eve
ning banquet will be Mel
Steen, director of the Nebras
ka State Game Commission.
During the afternoon ses
sion .the .three .University
professor! will .present .a
panel for some 50 editors,
publishers and their wives
who are expected to attend.
Copple will explain the sum
mer internship program for
journalism students and Dr.
Cranford will discuss the
School of Journalism's re
search program. Dr. Hall's
topic will be, "The Daily
Newspaper As a Career."
Vol. 34, No. 18
IFC D enounces 'Detrimental,
Degrading' Pledge Activities
By Doug McCartney
The Interfraternity Coun
cil Wednesday completed the
final phases of its new pledge
class legislation.
The rules were passed by
a unanimous vote.
This action completed legis
lation that was passed three
weeks ago laying down goals
for the handling of pledge
classes. Wednesday's legisla
tion forbade fraternities to re
Panhell
KD's For Scholarship
The Panhellenic Scholar
ship Award was presented
Wednesday night to Kappa
Alpha Theta in recognition of
the highest house average
among sororities for both
PANHELL AWARDS Helen
of Kappa Alpha Theta, holds
- IU.
cop for the highest sorority average last year. Mrs.
Thomas Graham (right), collegiate vice president of
Alpha Chi Omega, from Lafayette, Ind., spoke at the
Panhell banquet Wednesday night. Eileen Santin (center),
president of Kappa Delta, holds the Elsie Ford Piper
trophy for best sorority grade improvement during
1958-59.
ICs Possible
Want To Raise Your
Average? Get Married
Student weddings used to
be unheard of, but times have
changed, according to na
tional and local surveys.
Now they make up a size
able margin of the student
body and contribute quite a
bit to the overall grade aver
ages, too, the surveys show.
According to an article in
Look magazine this week,
married graduate students
generally do well in their stu
dies. For example, among
Cornell University's 1,200
graduate students, the 900
who are married consistently
earn better grades.
Here, Dean John C. Weaver
of the Graduate College says
no exact survey has been
made to determine who earns
the better grades.
But he did comment, "The
maried students with fam
ilies tend to have a more se
rious stake in their education
and also tend to be more so
ber about their studies.
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BAND DAY KEY Finding one of the 68 Nebraska high
school bands who are participating in Band Day Saturday
afternoon at the Nebraska-Indiana game will be similar
to finding a needle in a haystack. This chart will give the
spectator a key to where his hometown band will be lo
cated during the Intricate half-time entertainment, di
rected by Prof. Donald Lentz. The number in each band
is in parentheses. ,
UNCOLNv NEBRASKA
quire pledges to do an.,;ing
"detrimental 6r degrading",
and laid down strict penalties.
Committees Named
Seven committees for the
year were also announced by
IFC officers.
On the Committee of IFC
Affairs are Robin Snider,
chairman; Ross McGlas
son, Dick Thompson, Dick
Newman and Jim Pinkerton.
The Scholarship Committee
Honors
semesters of last year.
The Theta's first semester
average was 6.377 compared
to a second semester aver
age of 6.236.
Helen Snyder, associate
Hockabout (left), president
the Panhellenic scholarship
i "I'm sure family responsi-
bilities haven't lessened any
educational motives," he
added.
Enrollment figures for the
graduate school show 36 men
are married and seven mar
ried women are working cn
graduate degrees. A total of
930 are enrolled in the school
this term.
Undergraduate marital sta
tistics are as follows:
Harriet Sinrte
Pmhmra Itr, S
Sobmre KM 134
Junta.- , r 12
fceaiar MS V
Inrl.niflti -.13 (.!
.More specifically, this indi
cates 1,228 married men and
4,734 single. A total of 287
married women are attending
classes, compared to 1,911
single.
Lewis Fowles, assistant
dean of student affairs, says
no studies have been made
whether married or unmar
ried undergraduates make the
better grades.
j"
until ftr)
mm r
I Li?
r , ,
- JO I
Includes chairman Dave Mc
Conahay, Ken Tempero, Dan
Wehrbein, AI Plummer, Bob
Shapiro, Chuck Sherfey and
Jack Craft.
Ben Prieb is chairman of
the Social Committee. Help
ing him are Howard Kooper,
Tom Frolik, Bill Connell, Bob
Higins and French Ross.
tThe Political Committee is
composed of Joe Knoll, chair
man; John Hoerner, Dick
Thetas.
dean of student affairs, who
awarded the trophy' at the
Panhell banquet, pointed out
that in accordance with the
Panhellenic Creed, the para
mount objective of all sorori
ties should be scholarship. ,
She said numerical grades
were a measure of worth but
that education should mean
much more.
True scholarship, according
to Dean Snyder, includes a
sense of broadening our con
cepts, developing richer
meanings for all things,
deeper appreciaiton of the
worthwhile, growth in esteem
and dedication to the
advancement of culture.
Elsie Ford Piper
Prior to the presentation of
the Elsie Ford Piper Award,
Miss Sondra Whalen gave a
short memorial talk about
Miss Piper, who died in De
ember of last year.
Mrs. Gordon Pauley presi -
ent.of the Advisory Board,
presented an award to Kappa
Delta on the basis of the
greatest improvement in
scholarship for last year.
The Kappa Delta's im
proved two points in overall
house scholarship.
Mrs. Thomas Graham, col
legiate vice president of Al
pha Chi Omega was guest
speaker for the banquet. Her
speech was in accordance
with the banquet theme "Our
Heritage."
A Sisterhood
"True pride in ybur soror
ity and Panhellenic system
is shown by your knowledge
of its purpose, function and
history."
Mrs. Graham pointed out
that a sorority was a sister
hood, therefore, it should
strive to become an exten
sion of family living, she
said. This would entail learn
ing to live tompatablv with
oth"rs, practicing loyally and
respect and accepting respon-
sioiuiy.
She explained that the re
sponsiblities of the organiza
tion rests with the officers.
The officers should attempt to
aid in formulating good habits
among the group.
Also, it is their job to pro
mote loyalty and harmony,
or to serve as a sounding
board for all members Mrs.
Graham said
By means of good exam
ple, they will demand the re
spect of the others prducing
a more refined group, she
added.
Queen Finalists
Known Tonight
Ten Homecoming Queen
finalists will be announced at
the pep rally tonight.
The rally will start at 6:45
and follow the usual route.
Voting on the 10 finalists
will be Monday from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. in both the Ag and
City Student Unions. Voters
must present their student ID
cards.
Ag Honorary
Elects Officers
New officers of Gamma
Sigma Delta, honorary agri
culture society, recently were
elected.
The new president is
Charles O. Gardner, profes
sor of agronomy and Univer
sity statistician.
The other officers are: R. J.
Graham, vice president; How
ard Ottoson, secretary; and
Wayne Collings, treasurer.
The society is composed of
some 200 members of the Ag
ricultural Experiment Station
and Extension staffs at the
College of Agriculture.
Friday, October 16, 1959
Masters, Mark Sorenson and
Larry Kilstrup.
On Public Relations are
Bob Hill, chairman, Mike Mil
roy, Steve Gage, Larry
Schuster and Bob Peterson.
Representatives for the
Junior IFC are Jay Snell and
Dave Anstine.
The Rush Committee will
be composed of all Rush
Chairmen.
Three To Conventions
In other action the IFC vot
ed to send three officers
to the Golden Anniversary
Convention of the National
Vr C. it will be held in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York City on Thanksgiving.
Nebraska representatives
will be Bob Blair, IFC vice
president and Big Eight IFC
president; Marty Sophir, IFC
secretary : and .Tart awv
treasurer.
Blair announced that the
ir nusn book was suu open
for bids from anv nartv in
terested in assembling it for
this year.
A guest speaker was Fred
Bliss from the All University
Fund. He asked members to
find people willing to solicit
Lincoln contributors In the
coming drive.
"When we were short of
help last year to solicit Lin
colnites, we asked the IFC
to help and they really came
through," Bliss stated,
"Now we would like you to
ask people in your houses
who would like to go out and
solicit funds in Lincoln. Most
of you are st r e s s i n g help
week instead of a hell wppIt
i This is a good chance for the
. IFC to come through two
years in a row," he said
Wednesday's Wisiatinn
added the fourth, fifth and
sixth points to the IFC's new
six-point Active Training
Creed. They are:.
Creed Additions
IV. The IFC will NOT tol
erate: A. Use of paddles.
B. Compulsory pledge ac
tivities after 12 p.m. on week
nights.
C. Potentially dangerous or
morally degrading pledge
training commonly known as
"hazing".
D. Pledge class activities
that are not sponsored or ap
proved by the active chapter.
V. Any fraternity pre-initi-ation
week profcTam, com
monly called "Hell Week"
shall be conducted on a con
structive basis and not be in
violation of article IV.
VI. Violation of any of the
above articles shall subject
the offending fraternity to
one or more of the following
penalties. Such penalties shall
be decided upon- by a 2-3 ap
proving vote of the entire
IFC, and notification of such
offense and penalty shall be
given to the offending frater
nities' national officers.
Penalties:
1. Conduct warning and
publication of violation.
2. Social Probation.
3. Suspension of pledging
privileges.
4. Suspension of initiation
privileges.
5. A fine up to $500 maxi
mum. Theta Sigs
Speak In
North Platte
Three women journalism
students went to North Platte
today to speak at the an
nual fall conference of Ne
braska Press Women's As
sociation. The students, members of
Theta Sigma Phi, profes
sional journalism sorority,
were Jacque Janecek, presi
dent, Mary Apking and Mary
Lou Reese. They will speak
this afternoon about "T h e
Future of Journalism."
They also will explain the
present curriculum offered in
the School of Journalism and
compare it with older cur
ricula of journalism schools.
About 100 women active in
Nebraska journalism, weekly
newspapers, dailies and free
lancing were expected to atr
tend the one-day convention.
Each spring the group pre
sents a $25 cash award to an
outstanding senior girl in the
School of Journalism.
Ray Morgan, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, accom
panied the Theta Sigs, who
will return from North Platte
tonight. .
