Regents, Chancellor Pose
20ft
Vol. 34, No,' 54- JAN 12 IINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, January 1Z; I960
IT.
OFFICER CHANGE Pictured above is,
the University-Board of Regents which
changed officers Saturday. New president
J. G. Elliott of Scottsbluff (front row, cen
ter) is flanked by retiring president C. E.
Swanson of Lincoln (right) and Dr. B. N.
Tryouts Tonight
For Coed Follies
Five skits will be chosen to
night at Coed Follies try
outs for presentation in the
AWS sponsored "Hits 'n
Misses" Folly show Feb. 28,
In view of the present day
glamour and feverish prepar-
ation which go into the pre
paration of a skit for Coed
Follies, it is interesting to
know that originally the skits
were of secondary im
portance to the show.
The big feature, was a style
show of the latest fads and
fashions. The candidates for
Ideal Nebraska Coed were
the models and the Coed was
chosen on her modeling ap
pearance. The skits served as
intermissions similar to the
traveling acts of todays show.
The "Follies" were present
ed on two different evenings
in the Nebraska Theater and
only females were allowed to
enjoy the show.
A paragraph discovered in
a February, 1943, Dally Ne
braskan indicated an on
Jection to this rule. It stated,
"Sad but true this annual
event is still barred from the
boys oa campus."
The sponsoring or
ganization, AWS, pave way to
popular demand in 1934 and
opened the show to the pub
lib. It was received with such
enthusiasm that Coed Follies
. Jk a. T v.: . . I- -
uiuveu mi reiMUUg Auoiion-
um in 1958 in order to accom
modate the audience.
Tryouts will be held f h i s
Faculty Concert
Set Thursday
A faculty concert of cham
ber music will be presented
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Student Union ballroom.
University Starts Campaign
Nebraskans Will Voice
Foreign Affairs Views
Nebraskans will be given a
chance to voice opinions on
foreign affairs directly to gov
ernment officials.
The University recently an
nounced the formation of a
statewide campaign to give
Nebraskans the chance to
voice their opinions on for
eign affairs and the crop
surplus question.
The opinions of these Ne
braskans will go directly to
U.S. foreign officials, sena
tors and representatives.
A yet undetermined num
ber of groups of laymen in
cluding farmers, teachers,
businessmen, profts
ional men and housewives
are expected to take part in
discussions and balloting
throughout the state.
The Extension Division and
the Agricultural . Extension
Service at the tJniversity have
joined forces to promote and
administer the balloting. In
addition, steps have been
taken by Dr. Everett Peter
son and Dr. Otto Hoiberg,
University faculty members,
to aid those who will form
the first discussion groups.
National Review
The state program, "Great
Decisions," is part of a na
tionwide citizen review of
eight critical foreign policy
issues and will begin Feb. 7.
This is the first tune. the
program has been officially
introduced i n Nebraska al-
-1 ctitoc nfll'P
thouen several
maintained the Foreign Policy
Association for the past four
years.
'v
I N
" -v
HI Y
"r7 r7 'vvT 'tA v
evening in the ballroom of the
Student Union.
The schedule of skit try
outs is:
p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Delta
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:45
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
Kappa Kappa Gamma 9:00
Pi Beta Phi 9:15
Sigma Kappa 9:30
Zeta Tau Alpha 9:45
Residence Hall 10:00
Nineteen Submit Worhs
NU Art Exhibit Includes
To
Nineteen of the country's
leading printmakers are in
cluded in the major exhibition
of contemporary relief prints
at the University Art Gal
leries. The exhibition included
woodcuts, wood engravings,
paper relief prints and other
experiments with the relief
technique. .
Relief Technique
The relief technique, ac
cording to Director Norman
Geske. exDlained in contrast
cording to Director Norman
Geske, explained in contrast
to the other popular print
media, is that the print im
pression is obtained by the
inking and printing of the sur
face of the block which re
mains after the cutting has
been completed.
More than 400 persons in
the state, including agricul
tural extension agents, church
and other community leaders
already have been contacted
and requested to start the dis
cussion groups in their com
munities. Not Restrictive
Participation will not be
restrictive and all adult Ne
braskans will have a chance
to be a member of the dis
cussion and balloting groups,
according to Dr. Peterson.
In addition to the surplus
crop disposal method issue
and issues of foreign policy,
Nebraskans will be q n e s
tioned in a poll after t b e
eight-week discussion per
iod. Some of the questions will
deal with: increased aid to
India; how bes to give this
aid to India; changes in U.S.
relations with Cuba; further
improvement in our capacity
for all-out nuclear retaliation
and relations with Africa.
. . Sending Literature
Coordinators' at the Univer
sity are now in the process
of disseminating literature on
each of the eight issues to be
discussed this year.
The' 1960 topics will in
clude: Communist Timetable
for, I960,' Divided Europe;
Red China on - the March;
What Chances for India's
Middle 'Way; Middle East's
Hope for ' Stability; What
Goals for Africa's New Lead
ers?; Cuba's Revolution and
U.S. Global Strategy.
i) Printermakcrs Work
Greenberg of York. Standing are (from
left) Chancellor Clifford Hardin, and Re
gents Richard Adkins of Osmond, frank
Foote of Axtell and John K. Selleck of Lin
coln. Not pictured is new vice president
J. Lerby Welsh of Omaha.
Panhel Gets
Certificate
From 'Army'
' The University Panhellenic
organization has been pre
sented a special certificate
for outstanding achievement
in the Salvation Army t Tree
of Lights campaign.
- Of the 12 women's groups
which participated, girls who
represented Panhellenic took
in more money for one day
than any other organization.
The total amount was 5144.68.
Six girls from each house
participated under the direc
tion of Sharon Rogers, com
munity service chairman,
who organized the event.
Ordinarily a trophy would
have been presented but Pan
hellenic has a rule that it can
not accept trophies or plaque
The other popular print
media are intaglio, etchings,
engravings, acquaints, dry
points, and combinations of
these, and the planographic,
better known as lithography.
The Art Galleries invited
10 best known American prac
titioners in the media to ex
hibit from one to five prints,
Geske said. In addition each
of those 10 was invited to
nominate one additional art-
ist whose work they believed
to be of interest.
Younger Artists
The work represents both
that of well-known artists as
well as younger artists whose
work may indicate the direc
tion which future develop
ment in art may take.
Artists represented in the
exhibition are Leonard Bag
kin, Edmund CasareUa, Rob
ert Chapman, Robert Con
over, Worden Day, Antonio
Frasconi, Thomas George,
Raymond Jacobson, Max
Kahn, Misch Kohn, Vincent
Longo, Seong Moy, Malcolm
Myers, Leona Pierce, Michael
Ponce de Leon, Rudy Pozatti,
Louis Schanker, Andrew
Stasik and Carol Summers.
The exhibition will continue
through Feb. 7. .
Junior Coed
Appointed
GOP Editor
Ann Peterson, University
junior, has been appointed ed
itor of the Nebraska Young
Republican News.
fA political science major,
Miss Peterson was chairman
of the executive board of the
Iowa Young Republican Fed
eration and editor of the State
Young GOP Newsletter while
attending the University of
Iowa.
She also will act as assist
ant director of public rela
tions for the Young Republi
cans working under PR di-'
rector Sam Jensen.
The first 1960 edition of the
Young Republican News will
be published in February.
Navy Chaplain
To Speak Here
Capt. R. R. Marken, Ninth
Naval District Chaplain at
Great Lakes, 111., will speak
to members of the Univers'ty
NROTC unit Feb. 2 at 3 p.m.
, The title of his talk is "The
Navy Goes to Church." He is
making stops at all of the. 14
NROTC units within the Ninth
Naval Disrtict Midwest area
from January 'through March.
Carjnter Doering, Coates
Join 'Outstanding' Nominees
Faculty member Mrs. Betty
Carpenter and students Polly
Doering and John Coates
have been added to the list
of Outstanding Nebraskan
nominees. - . '
Mrs. Carpenter, who
teaches logic and philosophy,
was cited as an "inspiring
and devoted" teacher,. The
letter stated "she is always
willing to help a student."
High Average
Miss Doering, a senior in
Teachers College, has worked
in Student Union, YWCA and
Coed Counselors. At present
she is president of AWS and
vice president and pledge
trainer of Alpha . Omicron Pi
sorority.
The letter of . nomination
pointed out that despite her
many activities and the fact
she works at the Speech
Clinic, Miss Doering has al
ways maintained nearly a
seven average. She is mem
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta,
Union
First European Group
Encountered Unexpected
Plans for t h i s year's Stu
dent Union. European tour
have been completed.
v The itinery includes travel
through nine European coun
tries and visits to London,
Brussels, Rome and Paris as
well as many others.
A special feature of the
tour will be a visit to Ober
ramergau, Germany to see
the famous Passion Play
which is presented by the
townspeople once each dec
ade. '
35 U.S. Students
A group of 35 American
students, two Canadians, a
chaperone and French' guide
made up the first Union Euro
pean Tour held during the
summer months of last year.
The 35 Americans hailed
from eight states, 11 of them
from Nebraska.
Their adventure started
June 19 when they sailed
from Montreal, Canada, on a
1,500 passenger British ship.
While on board the ship the
group wrote and produced a
show of i nternational flavor
which was repeated by popu
lar demand on the return
voyage.
The 3,500 mile tour in Eu
rope encountered several ex
periences not scheduled on
the trip.
The first came when the
tour stopped in Brussels on
the wedding day of rrinjd
Albert, brother of the King of
Belgium.
Unscheduled isit
Miss B. J. Holcomb, chap
eron for the group, cited the
most outstanding of the im
promptu situations as an un
scheduled visit to the univer
sity of Louvain in Louvain,
Belgium. The group took a
t o u r t hrough the library,
Book Swap
Set Again
By APO's
Students who want to sell
their text books through the
student book exchange may
bring them to the exchange
booth in the Student Union
Jan. 22, 23, 25 and 26.
Operated by Alpha Phi
Omega, service fraternity, in
co-operation with the Student
Council, the exchange offers
the students an opportunity to
sell their books for about 10
per cent more than the book
stores pay and buy them for
about1 10 per cent less than
the bookstores used' price.
The books will be sold dur
ing the first week of classes
of the second semester. .
Those who sell their books
through the exchange will re
ceive the full sale price of the
book. For those who purchase
a , book, ' a 15 cent service
charge will be attached to the
purchase price.
Houru for the exchange will
be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day ' through Friday ' and
8 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
Students selling their books
set their, own price on the
books. Both buyers and sell
ers profit through the use of
the tfook exchange since there
is riot the 20 per cent mark
up on the book.
freshmen women's scholastic
honorary, and a speech fra
ternity. The letter says, "She has
constantly worked- for better
ing AWS rules and under
standing the problems of
women students."
The letter further stated
Miss Doering was never too
busy to help someone else.
Dually Matriculating
John Coates is a senior
dual matriculating in Teach
ers College and, the College
of Arts and Science with ma
jors in German and English.
He is a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon and has served
as scholarship chairman for
his fraternity. He is active
in the "We Shake Hands"
movement, a University pro
ject in conjunction with the
Winnebago and Omaha Indi
ans. He also participates in
a study seminar on slum con
ditions in Omaha.
The letter said, "Academic-
Tour'
which was gutted by fire dur
ing WWII.
In 1947, universities and
colleges throughout the
United States raised funds to
restore the library. The Uni
versity was one of the schools
contributing through a nation
wide AUF fund drive. The
tourists were able to identify
contributions from their
school.
Cost of this year's tour is
$1,160. It includes trans-At-1
a n t i c transportation and
travel fees in Europe.
The price also covers hotel,
meal and sightseeing costs as
well as admission fees to
places visited.
Discussion Thursday
Service charges and faxes
for standard European hotels
also are included in the fee.
A travel agent will discuss
the tour and answer questions
of persons interested in the
trip Thursday at. 4:30 p.m. in
the Union.
Ag Club
To Sponsor
Exchange
A book exchange service
will be operated and spon-
sored y the Agronomy Club
uie in si weett ui Classes.
Students may set their own
price and turn the used books
in to the Activities Office of
the - Ag Student Union. A
small fee will be charged for
selling the books, according
to Ken Frank who is in
charge of the service.
He, also stated that the
service was not limited to
Ag college students.
. Hours when students may
purchase books will be from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 1 and
1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 2, 3 and 4.
NROTC Contracts Criticized
Kansan Says Non-Marriage Clause Should Go
' -A recent editorial appearing in the Daily
Kansan severely criticized the non-mar-
' riage clause in Navy ROTC contracts.
, The Clause, which forbids Navy ROTC
students to be married before receiving
their commission upon graduation, should
. have been "thrown out with the use of
Grog," according to the editorial.
Young men entering the Navy program
in college are not capable of knowing
whether they wlil escape marriage or not,
the Kansan suggests.
Capt. James R. Hansen, USN, professor
of naval science, commented freely on the
editorial in the Kansan, and explained the
legal and naval stipulations and obliga
tions upon signing of a Navy ROTC non
marriage contract. ,
"I have been asked to comment on the
" reason for the non-marriage clause in the
NROTC legal contract. This undergradu
ate restriction has never become a serious
issae or conflict with our program because
the young men who enter the NROTC are
norm'v mature and responsible persons
who are fully cognizrnt of these restric-
' tipns, and they agree to such limitations
of their own volition.
. '-The U.S. Navy has had many years of
past experience associated rith. the ds-
' mands' and requirements placed on newly
commissioned naval officers. It has been
found that an unmarried midshipman can
adapt and adjust himself much- more
readily to Navy ! shipboard life; than a
ally Coates has exhibited an
inexhaustible interest in his
course of study and is recog
nized as one of the Univer
sity's leading scholars in the
fields of German and Eng
lish. .
' Coates is a member of
German honorary, recepient
bf scholarships in 1959 and
1960 and has been nominated
for a Fulbright scholarship
for the academic year 1960-61.
He has served as a reading
assistant in the English de
partment and as a German
lab supervisor.
Shannon Airs Views
About Birth Control
Points Out Catholic Church Stand
S1 $lSSSfc& ,
ill S. a. --
Shannon
Union Plans
Annual Photo
Competition
Entries for the 15th annual
College Photo Competi
tion must be turned into the
Student Union Activities Of
fice by Feb. 19 at 5 p.m.
Pictures will be judged in
four classifications including
news reports, human interest,
portrait and character
sketches.
The pictures should be 8 by
10 inches or larger and must
be mounted on standard 16
hy 20 inch boards. They must
have been taken between Ap
ril .30, 1959, and Feb. 19, 1960:
Judging will take place
March 1 at the Union. Judges
will be chosen from the mem
bers of the School of Journal
ism and art department fac
ulties. Winners will be awarded
gift certificates for merchan
dise from local merchants.
Winners of the local contest
may enter in the National
Contest and will receive
a traveling trophy.
Rules and entry blanks may
be obtained at the main desk
of the Union.
young man
tions."' i
Other persons: nominated,
for the awards include Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin; Karl
Shapiro, professor ' of E n g-'
lish; Dick Basoco; Karen
Petersen, and Dean Jenkins.
Two Outstanding Nebraskan
awards will be made, one to;
a faculty member and one
to a student.
Persons eligible for the
award must have made, out
standing contributions to the
University.
Nominations for the awards
will be accepted until 5 p.m.
today. . ,
"Certainly the .' startling
population growth is a cm
cial problem of our time." .
In an interview with the
Tlailv Tehrnskan. Vtaf. .TasDer
Shannon, chairman of the po
litical science department,
commented on the relation of
the current world issue of
birth control and the Catholic
Church's stand on the same,
to presidential hopeful Sen.
John Kennedy's Catholic faith
and the coming presidential
election.
"The birth control issue is
certainly one that must be
faced by politicians, church
men, and educators alike, as
well as citizens," said Shan
non. "As to how far a candidate
should be judged by his reli
gionNixon is a Quaker, as
was Hoover, and the question
was raised during Hoover's
candidacy , as to whether
Tl S 1 I 1
imuvt'i , as a vuaner, uuu uv
cause of the Pacifist tenet of
the Quaker religion, could
qualify as commander-in-chief
of the armed forces. '
"It should be pointed out,"
continued Shannon, "that the
Catholic Church is not op
posed to all means of . birth
control, only those which it
regards as an interference
with nature and hence con
trary to natural and moral
law.
The issue is then, whether
birth control is a matter of
faith and morality, and bind
ing on private conscience."
"Kennedy has stated ex
pressly that he regards his
Constitutional oath an su
preme. Hence any law passed
constitutionally would be
binding upon him in his pub
lie capacity as an official. It
would seem therefore, that
any policy adapted by Con
gress would be binding npon
Kennedy as president and
that he accepts this as an ex
pression of his point of view.
"It is possible that many
persons will use the birth con
trol issue as a rationalization
for opposing Kennedy on oth
er grounds. The issue could
well serve as a screen for
intolerance as prohibition did
in 1928."
who already has a family..
"The requirements placed on a newly
commissioned naval officer can and often
do differ greatly from the requirements .
placed on young officers in the Army and
Air Force. A newly commissioned naval -.
nffippr is nnrmallv assigned to sniDboard
duty for his first two years of commis
sioned service. ' ,
"I know of no person or organization .
better qualified to determine the needs ,
and demands of theNavy than those who
are in the Navy and are responsible for its
uuinuu&uauuu aim upti a uuu. - ,
"Those who join the NROTC program do
so on a strictly voluntary basis. This pro-
i -i i i :t : J 1 a :
gram is nigniy coinpeuuve aim aeiscuye
in nature. Its physical examination stand-
ards and requiremei ; are very rigorous, t
whereas similar physical standards are
not necessarily a prerequisite for the other
'comparable programs. Anyone desiring to
join the NROTC program must agree to
remain unmarriei. until he receives his
commission- as an officer. This agreement
is included in a legal document the mid-
shipnun agrees to and voluntarily signs. ;
"The stringent, physical requirements'
cause more than 38 per cent of all NROTC
applicants to fail selection and the non- '
marriage requirement .prevents others ' -from
joining the (program. To date, the
Navy has been able to meet its junior
officer requirements with . uiese restne,-.
1
