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IBM IBM
Vol. 34, No. 28 &j
Winter
WINTER ARRIVES Students dodge cars and ice
patches as winter arrived on campus Thursday morning.
Council
To
Op
en
By Mike Milroy
Frederick Rickers, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences,
was selected by Student
Council as the chairman of
the newly created All Univer
sity Open House Committee.
The Council interviewed
two candidates for the chair
manship after the nominating
committee had selected six
members from eight appli
cants. The nominating com
mittee submitted the six
chosen for approval by the
Council previous to the inter
views for the position of
chairman.
Draft Amendment
The executive committee,
in conjunction with the nom
inating committee, drafted
an amendment to the original
motion ' that established the
open house committee. The
amendment was made to fa
cilitate the selection of the
open house committee and to
delegate the task of choosing
subordinate officers to that
committee. ' - .......
Members of the open bouse
group selected by the Coun
cil are: Betty Condon, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences;
Richard Frahm, junior in
Agriculture; Deon Stuthman,
sophomore in Agriculture;
John Zauha, sophomore In
Agriculture; Steve Gage,
sophomore in Engineering,
and Rickers.
Prospective members of
the open house committee
were asked what ideas they
had for organizing such a
committee, the experience
they bad in similar projects
ana general questions on
opinions and different ap
proaches needed for various
aspects in the communica
tive work of the committee.
Council parking board
chairman J. B. Fournier gave
Uni Theatre
Scheduling
Discussed
University Theatre produc
tion scheduling was the topic
of enthusiastic Student Coun
cil discussion Wednesday.
Kitzi Lee, council secretary,
brought the conflicting sched
ules tit the University Theatre
to the attention of the Coun
cil. She said the first Howell
Theatre production, ."Henry
IV," occured during the
Homocoming Weekend.
"Misalliance," the second
production,, will take place
during the week of the Mili
tary Ball and another produc
tion is scheduled to occur dur
ing the week of Coed Follies.
Ken Tempero said that per
haps the reason for the con
flict with Homecoming was
to get patronage of peopla
in town at that time for
Teacher's Convention.
John Hoerner asked about
Rowell Theatre's relationship
to the rest of the University
community. He also question
ed the University's action in
not avoiding such conflicts as
they do when conflicts among
other departments arise.
Chuck Wilson recommended
that Student Affairs be con
tacted in conjunction with
these conflicts.
IP jin ;5 ni n 0' fi r rn rfn w nz u .
LINCOLN,
Comes, Classgoers
App
oints
House
the Council a short summary
of the board's roles. Fournier
said the parking board studies
and reports on various park
ing, problems and also hears
appeals from members of the
University on parking viola
tions.
One such appeal was a sub
ject of humor for the Coun
cil. The parking board re
ceived an appeal from a
graduate student on a park
ing ticket. The student
claimed he was "red-green
color blind" and therefore
should not have to pay the
fine. It was stated that he
presented a very well pre
pared case and had three of
the five-man board convinced
of his innocence.
The appeal was then sent
to J. P. Colbert, Dean of
Student Affairs, for the final
decision. Dean Colbert denied
the appeal on the grounds
that the students should not
have parked on the line at
Campus Poll Coming Up
Young Demo's Plan
Convention Activities
University Young Demo
crats will take an active part
in the state Democratic con
vention Saturday at the Hotel
Cornhuskdr.
The Young Democrats will
man a booth to sell subscrip
tions to the Democratic digest
and will conduct a poll to
determine the favorite Demo
cratic presidential hopeful.
Four on Ballot
Hubert Humphrey, John
Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson
and Stewart Symington will
be on the poll ballot.
A similar poll will be con
ducted on campus, next week.
Registration for the con
vention will be at 9 a.m.
Panel discussions on fund
raising, and finance, recruit
ment of workers and candi
dates and women's projects
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
A noon luncheon will be
held with a special student
rate of $2 a ticket.
Speakers at the luncheon
will be Bernard Boyle, na
tional Democratic commit
' Extra Point Club
Glory Goalposts Go
In Pieces for
.. The goalposts which fell at Saturday's history making
Nebraska-Oklahoma football game may soon take on a new
form paperweights.
According to Lou Roper, president of the Extra Point
Club, the club has made arrangements with Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity to use the set of goal posts which mem
bers of the fraternity salvaged Saturday.
Negotiations for the second set of goal posts held by
the Brown Palace student house also are being made. How
ever, a resident said Thursday no final arrangement has
been agreed upon.
The EPC has promised the trophy-winners that they
may keep a large piece of the posts. They would like
to use the rest of the goals for a fund-raising promotion.
The plan is to cut the posts into rings to be filled and
sold as paperweights. The date and score of the Oklahoma
upset will be stamped on them.
Roper said the price of the paperweights is exptected
to be "a few dollars." The posts will probably be worth
more this way than their replacements. The price of the
new goal posts is expected to be $75 to $100.
Funds from the sale will go tj support Nebraska's ath
letic program.
NEBRASKA
4 ' J vlLt.Tsspfc;i
Gusty winds up to 40 miles an hour and blowing snow
added to the pedestrian's discomfort.
Rickers
Position
all had it been red and for
no longer than 15 minutes had
it been green.
The commencement com
mittee reported that plans
for the Jan. 30, 1960 Univer
sity Commencement did not
include a featured speaker
due to the time element.
Elimination of a speaker was
tried at Summer School Com
mencement and found to be
favorable, it was said.
' Commencement Site
It was also reported that
the June Commencement
would either be held in
Pershing Auditorium or in
the Stadium since the Col
iseum is not air conditioned.
John Hoerner, council
treasurer, reported that the
submitted budget of close to
$900 had been approved at
$638. Expenses for the Big
Eight Student Council Con
vention were cut in half. The
Student Council office phone
was eliminated, he said.
teeman; Mary Cunningham,
Democratic woman s leader
in the state; Larry Brock,
congressman from the third
district; and a speaker rep
resenting Don McGinley, con
gressman from the fourth
district.,
Student Rate $4
Sen. Hubert Humphrey
from Minnesota will speak at
the banquet in the evening.
Student rates are $4.
At 2 p.m. Nebraska Young
Democrats will hold a meet
ing to. elect state officers
and discuss policies and plans
for the coming year.
Mrs. Brooks will hold a tea
at the Governor's mansion
for the women attendiiS the
convention. Any girls who
wish to attend are asked to
inform Don Geis at the Beta
house.
Anyone who plans to attend
the convention must notify
Don Geis and those wanting
to work should contact Dick
Basoco.
Money
Friday, November 6, 1959
Dodge
lit
ill!
J
Phi Psi's
Cop Crown
Phi Kappa Psi defeated
Phi Delta Phi, law frater
nity, 13-6, Wednesday to win
the All-University intra
mural, football champion
ship. For details:
See Page 3
Saifej Dooley
To Address
Convocation
Drs. Jonas Salk and Thom
as A. Dooley, nationally
known American doctors, will
speak to University students
next Wednesday at 10 a.m. in
the Union Ballroom, n
Dr. Salk is the developer
of the Salk anti-polio vaccine.
Before his polio-vaccine
work, he was known for his
work in influenza vaccine.
He has been research pro
fessor of bacteriology and di
rector of the Virus Research
Laboratory at the School of
Medicine of the University of
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Dooley established two
hospitals and a clinic in Laos
and is now chief of mission
for Medical International Co
operation Organization in La
OS.
They will visit Nebraska in
connection with the awarding
of the $10,000 Mutual of Oma
ha Cross Award, which will
be presented to Dr. Dooley.
Dr. Salk, 1956 recipient of the
award, will make the presen
tation, along with Dr. Charles
W. Mayo of the Mayo Clinic.
The University appearance
of Drs. Dooley and Salk will
be open to the public.
Both will visit Lincoln on
Wednesday as guests of John
Van Bloom, area general
agent for Mutual of Omaha.
Hardin
By Jacque Janecek
NU's Chancellor Clifford
M. Hardin turned "traveler"
last week.
Off to the East Coast to
attend two professional meet
ings, he returned to take in
the big Cornhusker-Oklahoma
thriller and then went out
state to represent the Uni
versity at two banquets.
In Washington, D. C, Chan
cellor Hardin attended the
semi-annual meeting of the
American Council on Educa
tion's Commission on Educa
tion and International Affairs
and then traveled to New
York City to take part in
the annual meeting of the
Association of American Uni
versities. '
The Nebraska educator and
11 other members of the com
mittee in Washington were
concerned over alleged fraud'
being conducted by many
American "mail order"
schools.
Lower Esteem
The Chancellor said many
of these schools are merely
post office boxes and peddle
sub-standard degrees. In ad
dition to lowering the esteem
of existing universities, these
fraudulent schools hurt U.S.
public relations abroad, the
Chancellor noted.
, 1
I
IFC
For Sandwich
The Interfraternity Council
in a closed meeting Wednes
day night found Alpha Gam
ma Rho guilty of violating
the IFC Active Training
Creed.
A $300 fine, conduct warn
ing, a severe reprimand by
the IFC president to the ac
tive chapter and a complete
report of the happening to
Open Session Move
Defeated By IFC
There was a move to- open
the IFC meeting Wednesday
night.
Chuck Wilson, , Phi Delta
Theta president and member
of the IFC's fact finding
committee, told the IFC:
"We have nothing to, hide.
Opening the meeting would
show good faith on the part
of the IFC."
Pretty Proud
Former IFC president Gary
Cadwallader told the Nebras-
Dean Colbert
To Interview
26 Students
The office of Student Af
fairs is now conducting inter
views with the 26 students
who celebrated NU's victory
over Oklahoma at a beer
party. ,
J. P. Colbert, dean of Stu
dent Affairs, said Thursday
that all the students had been
notified, but that no discipli
nary action would be taken
"until a thorough investiga
tion has been made."
Chief Deputy Lancaster
County Attorney Paul Doug
las said earlier no charges
would-be filed since the state
statute on minors in. posses
sion of alcohol provides the
offense must take place on
public property.
According to Colbert, Uni
verstiy rules prohibit posses
sion of alcohol by minors even
on private property.
The 26 students, 20 of whom
were minors, were appre
hended by three sheriffs de
puties in a cornfield near
Emerald Monday afternoon.
Classes had been called off
to celebrate Nebraska's 25-21
win over Oklahoma. .
The farmer who owned the
cornfield told deputies he
gave the students permission
to hold the party on his land.
KK Skit Scripts
Turn-in Needed
All Kosmet Klub F a 1 1 Re
view skitmasters who have
not yet turned in their scripts
for their skits are requested
to do so as soon as possible
They should be turned into
Jack Neilson at the Delta
Upsilon house.
Turns 'Traveler'
Chancellor Has Heavy Schedule
He said the committee did
not take any formal action,
but suggested types of legis
lation to prevent the schools
from operating.
Hardin said Thursday, "I
know of no local instances of
the fraudulent mail-order
schools.
"I've told faculty members
if they know of any, they
should contact me," he
added.
Financing Discussed
The committee also dis
cussed ways and means of
universities in the Near East
Robert in Instanbul, Amer
ican in Behrut, and American
in Cairo.
Chancellor Hardin also was
especially interested in dis
cussion about possible assist
ance to develop college level
programs in nations and ter
ritories of Africa, south of the
Sahara.
Chancellor Hardin is chair
man of an ACE commission
for the development of Afri
can education.
Enrollment Trends
He is also chairman of the
committee for Institutional
Projects Abroad, which en
titles him to membership on
the committee meeting in
Washington.
In New York at the AAUW
meeting. Chancellor Rurdiii
November 13th Last Day For
CORNHUSKER individual pictures
; Spanks
the AGR national fraternity
vere the results of the IFC's
punitive action for their much
publicized "sandwich inci
dent." The IFC voted 21 to 2 in
favor of the decision, Pi Kap
pa Phi and AGR dissenting.
The violated section of the
new code, Article 4 section 3
states:
kan before the meeting, "I'm
pretty proud of what the IFC
is domg here tonignt ana
there is no reason that the
meeting shouldn't be opened
to the public."
AGR president, Bob ame,
in defending the closed meet
ing asked, "Are we going to
yield to the press, and public
opinion?"
"We might step on some
other houses' toes here t o
night," he added.
All They Want
Alpha Tau Omega president
Chuck Huston defended a
closed meeting. "All the pub
lic wants is to hear what the
final decision is on this ques
tion," he said.
The -appeals for an open
meeting fell cn few sympa
thetic ears. In a roll call
vote, the closed meeting was
upheld with four houses
Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Del
ta, FarmHouse and Phi Delta
Theta votmg for an open
meeting and two houses, Phi
Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha
Mu, declining to vote.
All other houses voted to
close the meeting.
Section Must Go
IFC president George Por
ter told the IFC before offi
cially closing the meeting
that one section of the pledge
training code under which
the IFC could penalize viola
tions by suspending pledging
privileges would have to be
changed.
"Suspension of pledging is
a board of control peroga
tive," he said. "We can only
recommend such action."
Porter indicated that unless
an attempt was made to use
the suspension penalty that
night the amendment would
be postponed until the next
meeting.
Math Honorary
To Give Exams
Pi Mu Epsilon, math hon
orary, will give prize exams
at 9 a.m. Saturday in 209 Bur
nett. A $10 prize will be awarded
to the student receiving the
highest grade in each of the
exams. There will be two ex
ams given. One is for students
now enrolled in Math 16, 17 or
18, and another is for those
now enrolled in Math 115, 117
or 131.
exchanged ideas with presi
dents from the 41 member
universities.
"We exchanged ideas on en
rollment trends, admissions
policies, scholarships and
loans and sponsored re
search," he said.
"First Hand Knowledge"
The purpose of the annual
meetings alternating between
New York and Chicago is 'to
"get first hand knowledge of
activities and programs of
other institutions, but not to
copy them," Hardin said.
National Defense Education
funds are "nearly completely
used" in the universities rep
resented, the Chancellor not
ed. He said the administra
tors discussed the impact of
the funds and clarification of
provisions.
Back in Nebraska, and fol
lowing the Oklahoma upset,
Chancellor Hardin spoke at
the ' annual meeting of the
Cherry County Soil Conserva
tion Service and Extension
Service Tuesday night.
He spoke at a county-wide
recognition dinner for, 4-H
members in Orleans on
Wednesday.
Nexi. week Chancellor Har
din will attend a meeting' in
St. Louis of land grant colleges.
AGR'B
Affair
"The IFC will not tolerate I
potentially dangerous or mor- ,
allv degrading nled&e train
ing commonly known as naz-
ing."
Complete Reports
IFC president George Por
ter stated after the meeting
that complete reports of the
incident had been turned in
by AGR to the Division of
Student Affairs, and the IFC
special investigating commit
tee. ' v . '
Porter explained that tie
committee had reviewed
these reports extensively sad
talked with several members
of AGR in its search for the
"true facts" in the case.
In view of the committee's
findings. Porter went on, it
found the AGR's to be in
violation of Article 4 of , the
pledge training code.
Suggestion Used
The punishments ' handed
down by the IFC -were the
ones recommended by the
IFC's fact finding committee.
Porter said.
The meeting, which was
held solely for the purpose of
settling the AGR case, lasted
about two hours. ,
Associate Dean of Student
Affairs Frank M. Hallgren
and Prof. Arthur B. Ward,
culture, attended the meeting
as observers. Both declined
to comment on the IFC's ac
tion, giving as a reason that
they are members of a com
mittee which might be called
upon to review the action in
the future.
Comment Refused
Porter refused comment on
what the fact finding commit
tee actually uncovered as the
true facts in the case.
The incident as reported
earlier by the Daily Nebraskan
from interviews with AGR
members involved a pledge
who was fed a sandwich con
taining bread soaked in vine
gar, a raw egg and breakfast
food.
All the pledges were given
the same thing to eat and the
pledge in question had his
about half finished when he
began to choke, regurgitated,
and started to bleed from
the nose.
The pledge reported to the
Nebraskan that he had "n
conception", of how long he
was "out" but that he felt
all right when he walked to
his unconscious state ds a
sort of "dizzy haze."
Army Cadets
Respect
Honor Tests
rami la Mtie
By Jacque Janecek
University Army cadets
seem to agree they respect
their honors system because
"our instructors respect us."
"We are expected to take
unproctored tests without
cheating and that trust ap
pears to prevent it," added
Terry Higgins, senior in Busi
ness Administration, when
commenting on an earlier
Daily Nebraskan story de
scribing the Army honors sys
tem in effect here.
Less Apt
Another cadet, Dave Cal
houn, a junior in Arts and
Sciences, went en, "If you're
trusted, you're less apt to
cheat."
Some cadets think the hoo
ors system "carries over" to
other classes. Others don't.
Jim Elder, freshman in
Arts and Sciences, thinks it
does, but isn't sure the hon
ors system would work for the
University as a whole.
Spoiling Effect
"I'm afraid there would al
ways be a few who would
think they had to cheat , on
tests and would spoil the ef
fect of the whole system.
"I respect the system my
self because I think if I don't
know the answers I don't de
serve the credit for them. If
I have the right answer, I
want to be proud of it," he
added.
Lynn Schottler, senior in
Business Administration, said
the Army honors system" has
stopped "a lot of cheating
that went on before in Army
classes.".
"It's no secret that some
people even exchanged tests
before we adopted this plan
two years ago," he added.
Schottler agreed with, other
cadets that the instructors'
attitude in an honors system
is "what makes it tick."
