UNIVERSE Or- NtbiC
APR 8 1960
Officer
Reports
Wanted
SC Threatens
With Probation
1 A
,u ii Lm
Vol. 34, No. 93
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, April 6, 1960
Dorm Racial Discrimination
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GIRL MEETS CONE-One of thf most notable joys
of spring at N.U. are the afternoon visits to the Ag cam
pus dairy store. Freshman Sharron Purbaugh is initiated
into this joy with a "jumbo" ice cream coneT
Classes Called Off
For Spring Day
All classes will be dismissed
Friday afternoon, April 29, to
allow students to participate
in Spring Day events.
Thi was announced by the
Spring Day committee and
the Student Union. Each or
ganized group will set up
teams in competition for
men's and women's events in
the pre-lvy Day festivities.
Tug-of war
Beginning the women's
events will be a tug-of-war,
with each house entering a
team of eight. The obstacle
race, requiring that each con
testant hold a basketball
while running over the course,
will feature such props as
bales of hay and truck tires.
Each group will enter two
members in the egg catching
contest. The contestants will
stand ten feet apart to begin
the competition, and they will
move back three more feet
each time the egg is caught
unbroken. . ....
X Club members wfll in
struct the entrants in the shot
put event. One member from
each organization will be
chosen to heave the eight
pound weight. The final wom
en's event is a tricycle race.
Each girl will supply her
own tricycle, which can have
a wheel base no larger than
sixteen inches. The entrants
AWS Tells
House Rules
For Vacation
Rules to be observed by
women living in organized
houses and residence halls
for the spring vacation have
been announced by Asso
ciated Women Students.
They are:
1. Organized houses and
residence halls will be closed
by 12 noon, Saturday, April
9.
2. If it is necessary for
women students to leave be
fore F'riday, April 8, they
must obtain a special permis
sion slip from the housemoth
er. That slip is not an excuse
from classes. It is the respon
sibility of the student to ar
range absences with the in
structors. '
3. Before leaving, arrange
ments for the time of return
must be made with the house
mother. Those going home
may return Monday in time
for classes.
4. If there is any change in
returning time, the house
mother must be notified by
phone.
5. Each girl must sign out.
6. All houses will open by
3 p.m., April 17, unless other
arrangements are made by
the individual residences.
Legacy Plans
Take Shape
Plans for this year's leg
acy weekend are beginning
to take shape, according to
Pat Johnson, Panhellenic
publicity chairman for the
event. .
Sorority houses may hold
Legacy Weekend Friday and
Saturday, April 22-23: or
Saturday and Sunday, April
23-24.
A style show will be held
April 23 at 2 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union Little Auditorium,
according to Miss Johnson.
Each house will select a
girl to model clothes that are
worn during Rush Week.
Sharon Rogers is chairman
of the style show.
will be required to wear a
costume approrpriate for
a five-year-old girl.
Push Ball
The men's events will also
begin with a tug-of-war. Each
eight member team will at
tempt to pull the opposing
team into a bit. Push ball is
the next scheduled event
It is followed by a ten mile
bicycle race. Contestants
must supply their own twenty-six
inch American bi
cycles. An unlimited number of
contestants will be entered in
the greased pole contest. The
main entrant must climb a
human pyramid built by his
fellow contestants, and after
reaching a point 10 feet up
the pole, he must climb the
pole in order to ring the bell
at the top.
Bronc Riding
Climaxing the men's events
will be the bucking bronc
event. .Each .contestant must
be dressed in western appar
el. Following the planned
Spring Day events, the Stu
dent Union will host its twenty-second
birthday party. A
carnival theme of "Dizzy
land" will be carried out by
game booths set up in the
Pan-American Room.
Awards will be given to the
Spring Day winners at the
Union party," followed by
birthday cake and a street
dance for all University students.
Song Meet
All Ivy Day song leaders
are asked to meet at 5 p.m.
today in the Student Union.
The meeting room will be
posted on the Union bulletin
board.
Council
The following chart is a Daily Nebraskan tabulation of oral contribu
tions of the individual members of the 1959-60 Student CouncU during the
March 23rd and March 30th meetings.
The charts also show the total contributions of the members.
Debate in these meetings was concerned primarily with Council Con
stitution revisions. Other important items considered were final exams
and paving Selleck parking lot.
Members absent from the March 23rd meeting were: Dave Myers
and Roy Nefl, Teachers College; Sandie Johnson, Arts and Sciences and
Dennis Nelson, Engineering. Ken Tempero, Arts and Sciences, Don Epp,
Agriculture, and Dave Godbey and Chuck Wilson, senior holdovers, were
late for that meeting.
Don Epp
Asrtculnir
J. B. Fournier ...
Law
Tom Frolik
Aru It Science!
Don Gable
Engineering
Dave Godbey
Senior Hofdover
Gfl Grady (A) ...
Corn Cob .
Lorraine Hadley .
Council on Belixfcm
Marica HaU
TnaaeU
Janet Hanson (A)
YWCA
Skip Harris
AWS
John Hoerner ....
ire ....
0
2
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
Saidie Johnson (B)
Art Science
Larry Kilstrup (A)
BUS. Ad
Bob Krohn
lat Tlceraddent
Dave Myers (A)
'Tenctior
"All campus organizations
must have officer and mem
bership lists to the Student
Council by 5 p.m. Friday,"
according to Jack Nielsen,
Council president
All organizations that do not
comply to this rule will be
placed on probation, he said.
Tnis probation will consists ot
removing the organization
from good standing and the
forfeiture of all privileges of
that organization.
Forfeiting all privileges
would not allow the organiza
tion to use campus facilities
such as meeting rooms ana
would not allow the organiza
tion to use advertising on
campus.
Officer forms are available
in the Student Council office,
339 Student Union or in the
Division of Student Affairs.
The Student Council office is
open from 9-12 a.m. Monday
through Friday.
All three of the copies to be
filled out should be returned
to the Student Council.
The student council stan
dard activities report forms
will be available in the Coun
cil office beinning April 18.
These are to be returned two
weeks prior to the end of se
mester classes.
Teachers
Convocation
Is Thursday
Dr. Clifford Erickson
To Address College
All Teachers College
classes will be dismissed to
morrow at 11 a.m. for the
Teachers College convocation.
Dr. Walter K. Beggs, dean
of Teachers College, urged
that all Teachers College stu
dents come to the convoca
tion which will be held in the
Union ballroom and said that
students should get permis
sion from their instructors if
the class is not associated
with Teachers CoUege.
Addressing the convocation
will be Dr. Clifford Erickson,
educator and guidance au
thority from Michigan State
University. His topic will be
"Education for What?"
Dr, Ericksoa has co-authored
many books and is the
present director of the lnsti
tute of Counseling, Testing
and Guidance.
While visiting the Univer
sity for two days Dr. Erick
son is interested in meeting
many of the Teachers Col
lege students individually.
Dr. Erickson is presently
active in Michigan State's
program for sending students
abroad and is one of the chief
coordinators in spreading this
program throughout the U.S.
Member's Contributions Recorded
Otbfsr
CammemU
3
2
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
5
0
3
25
0
2
2
5
3
0
3
0
1
4
1
3
0
3
1
0
11
6
8
11
4
2
0
1
2
0
6
0
10
33
O
Not
By Karen Long
Discrimination according to
Negro, foreign or white room
mates is not a specific prac
tice in the Residence Halls
for Men.
According to Alfred Calvert,
director of Men's Residence
Halls, "Our purpose is to
Deadline Is
Friday Noon
For Tribunal
The deadline for signing
up for Student Tribunal in
terviews is Friday noon, ac
cording to Chuck Wilson,
Student CouncU nominat
ing committee chairman.
Students interested in ap
plying must sign the inter
view schedule which Is in
the Council office in the
Student .Union.
Interviews wfll be h e I d
Monday, April 18.
Art Entries
Are Due
On Fridav
The opportunity to enter:
the first Student Union art
contest and sale ends Friday.
Approximately $100 will be
spent to purchase items from
the entries for the picture
lending library.
Students may also price
their paintings for public sale.
All applications must be in
the Activities office by 5 p.m.
Friday.
The show win be held in
the Student Union Art Gallery
from April 18 to May 15.
Qualifications are that it
must be an original work of
a regularly enrolled student
of the University. They may
be paintings, sketches, draw
ings, prints, jewelry, pottery,
sculpture, etc.
Entries must be mounted
or framed suitable for show
purposes.
Marty Sophir Is
SAM President
Sigma Alph Mu fraternity
held their spring elections
Monday night. They were
omitted -from the Daily Ne
braskan's previous list of
house elections.
New officers are Marty
Sophir, president; Allan For
man, vice president: Arnold
Joffe, secretary; and Mike
Blott, treasurer.
Is
Two Week Tabulation
ToUl
16
12
16
17
7
7
0
2
6
1
15
0
16
60 '
0
Roy Neil (B)
Teacher
Dennis Nelson
BmTtneerhW
Dick Newman
Bo. Ad
Micky Olsec ..
Builder
Jackie Peterson
Paanellenic
Kathy Roach ..
2nd vlce-pretidsnt . . .
F. Spoeneman .
Coed Counwton
Bob Stine
RAM
Kay Stute
IWA
Ken Tempero
Arts fc science
Bob Theede
Dental Coiiece
Clare Vrba ...
Agriculture
Winston Wade
EnClneerinC
Chuck Wilson .,
genu Holdover
Clarence Wolfe
Co-op
A Specific Practice
make everyone happy in each
room situation."
Letters received by the
Daily Nebraskan have stat
ed that there has been dis
crimination in placing men
students togther.
Calvert said that this spring
questionnaires are being sent
to men who will return to the
university next year asking if
the men would like to room
with a colored student or a
foreign student
"We have no objection to a
colored and white student
rooming together and we also
have colored and foreign stu
ROTC Units To Drill
In Nebraska Hall Lot
Beginning April 18, the j
paved parking lot directly
south of Nebraska HaU (for-
mer Elgin building) win be
used as a drill area for all
ROTC units.
After spring vacation male
students who have been park
ing their cars on the paved
Elgin lot win be asked to
park their cars in the park
ing lots, designated as Area
2, directly east of the build
ing. In addition, the lot on the
southwest corner o f 17th
Street and Northside Avenue
wOl be designated as Area 2.
"The move was necessitat
ed by the rapid thaw of the
heavy snowfaD," explained
James Pittenger, administra
tive assistant to the chancel
lor. "The ROTC units usnaUy
drill on the mall south of the
Military and Naval Armory.
Because of the excessive
moisture in the ground the
grass covered area would be
come a sea of mud from con
tinuous use," added Mr. Pit
tenger. The paved lot will be used
exclusively for ROTC drill
ing purposes and parking for
personnel working in Nebras-
Delta Sigma Pi
Pledges Twelve
Twelve men recently have
been pledged to Delta Sigma
Pi, business fraternity.
They are Harlie Calvin, Joe
Donahew, Lowell Grummert,
Ken Hardin, Ralph Holm
strom, Larry Gergens, Ro
land, Lea vitt,. Richard Leigh,
James McGlasson, Stanley
Navrude, Theodore Pfeifer
and James Strobl.
Absent from the March 30th meeting were: Gil Grady, Corn Cobs;
Sandie Johnson, Arts and Sciences; Larry Kilstrup, Business Administra
tion; Janet Hanson, YWCA; Dennis Nelson, Engineering; ad Roy Neil,
Teachers.
Absences are indicated on the chart by: "A", one absence; "B", two
absences.
Jack Nielson, Council president, presided during both meetings.
Comments by him and by Kitzi Lee, secretary, were not tabulated.
This survey is of a quantitative nature only and is by no means a
measurement of the importance of the individual comments.
The names are listed in alphabetical order and are fottowed by the
coUege or organization represented.
....
(B)
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
....
...
dents scattered in all parts of
Selleck," he said.
Things In Common
A male entering the Univer
sity for the first time is
placed with someone resi
dence officials feel he has
much in common with.
For this reason colored stu
dents are placed together be
cause in the past they have
preferred it in this way.
In the same way men ma
joring in a similar field are
also placed together as room
mates.
"Any student who does not
find his rooming situation sat-
ka HaU. However, the alter
nate lots east and south of
the building wUl provide more
than sufficient space to han
dle the cars usually parked
there.
Pausing
To Speak
To AUF
Faculty Drive
Said Success
President of the Lincoln
Community Chest, Thomas R.
Pansing, wfll speak at the
weekly AUF meeting this
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union.
Mr. Pansing, who is a Lin
coln attorney, win address
AUF members on the princi
ples and success of a charity
campaign drive. Active in
community service work for
several years, Pansing was
elected president of the Com
munity Chest in the fan of
1959.
The AUF faculty drive,
which ended Sunday, was
very successful, according to
drive chairman Nancy Raun.
At the end of the drive 137
contributions totaling $622.50
had been received.
Donations are stffl being re
ceived, Miss Raun reported.
Last week Dr. John Wiley,
director of the University
speech and hearing clinic,
spoke to the organization
about the possibility of financ
ing part of the clinic's activi
ties in the future. AUF is con
sidering supporting such a
project on campus as one of
their recipients for next year.
Otker
Comment
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
3
2
3
0
1
0
5
0
0
2
0
0
8
4
2
2
7
1
2
1
6
1
0
0
4
0
1
13
4 '
5
4
12
1
3
2
12
2
isfactory may request a
change," said Calvert.
Might Be Difficulty
He stated that there had
been no trouble in the past.
"However," he said, "many
Nebraskans have not had the
opportunity live around Ne
groes and if they were put into
a room with a person of an
other race there might be
some difficulty."
If the students wants to
room with a foreign student
or a Negro he may do so,
said Calvert.
"Here at the dorms we have
all types of boys. There is m
discrimination as I see it. Oa
the other hand the Greeks do
not have colored or foreign
students living in the organ
ized houses. This exemplifies
discrimination," be sakL
Calvert emphasized that the
University has had no major
discrimination problems is
the past and that there was
no reason to start any now.
Foreign students have been
refused privileges in Lincoln
recently. Those from Sooth
Africa .have .bees .refused
service at some Lincoln res
taurants, he said.
"Some foreign students
come from places where
there is no discrimination and
in many instances black and
white inter-marry. When they
begin fanning prejudice these
people who win be leaders in
their countries form a differ
ent attitude t h a t of Anti-
America." Calvert concluded.
Cancer
Society
Organizes
Students To Be
'Guinea Pigs9
The American Cancer So
ciety has designated Univer
sity students as "guinia pigs"
in its drive to educate the
public about cancer.
The campus is the first in
the country to establish a
college cancer educational so
ciety. If successful, the ACS
plans to extend the program
to other universities next
year.
Temporary chairman and
organizer Terry Higgins said
that the goal of the Univer
sity society is "to help save
lives by bringing to the stu
dents the right information
concerning cancer."
He mentioned three specific
objectives of the group:
1) Making persons aware of
their position "in time" in re
gard to the seven danger sig
nals of the deadly disease.
2) Organizing similar
activities on every campus in
Nebraska.
3) Eventually setting up an
organization on every campus
in the United States.
Recently recognized by the
University, Higgins empha
sized that the society is not
a "fund raising organization.'
An contributions to the so
ciety handled by the regional
office in Omaha.
Methods to be incorporated
in the society's puMic educa
tion program include films
about actual cancer patients
and others dealing with such
subjects as smoking; speak
ers, including doctors and pa
tients; and pamphlets and
other literature.
The University group plans
to work through organized
bouses, graduate bouses and
science classrooms in its
campaign. ,
Officers for the new group
are Bui ConnelL president;
Judy Lang, vice president;
Jeri Johnson, treasurer; and
John PowelL secretary.
Union Chairmen
To Be Feted
Present Student Union com
mittee chairmen and assist
ants wUl be given a "fare
well appreciation dinner" to
night at 5:30 in the Union
cafeteria.
Both the dinner and bowling
afterwards wiU be free. The
annual awards dinner sched
uled for April 19 wifl honor
outstanding committee mem
bers and new chairmen and
, assistants will be announced.
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