Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1960)
"V. -f.'. "'- . .t"-..1. I'tj', ;f ' 4 j&fc-' 1 ' - - "K. OP Vol. 34, io. 104 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Friday, May 6, 1960 " "U., Dorm Posts Still Open Time is running out for filing applications for Wom en's Residence Halls coun selor positions next falL Applications, which may be obtained in Dean Helen Snyder's office in the Ad ministration Building, must be returned to her office before Saturday noon. Jun ior and senior women may apply. Interviews for the posi tions will be held next week. Some form of monetary reimbursement win be paid to the counselors selected. This is the first time that girl's dorm counselors are to be chosen. Black Mas que Chapter of Mortar Eoard initiated the pro gram this semester, with eight Mortar Boards serv ing as counselors. Teachers Physicals Due Soon Schedule Needs Beggs Signature AD sophomores and Juniors in Teachers College must get their physical examinations completed as soon .as pos sible, according to Dr. W. C. Meierhenry, professor of ed ucation. Dr. Meierhenry said that examinations must be made before .completing registra tion for summer sessions or fall semester. The reason for the health examination, Meier henry said, is part of the selective admission in Teachers Col lege to .assure the students that anticipate teaching that they will meet the physical Meierhenry said that some times examinations will Al low r student to overcome difficulty before it is too late. In order to complete regis tration Teachers College up perclassmen must report to Dean Beggs office to secure his signature after seeing their advisor and filling out their schedule. This is the first time that all students above junior division will need the Dean's signature before registration. Dr. Meierhenry encouraged that students follow the pro cedure. Otherwise registra tion of those that .did will be conducted first and those left may mot get desired sched ules. JVU Boiding Tournament Starts Today The Campus Bowling Tour nament begins this afternoon with the singles rolling off be tween S;30 and 5:30 p.m. ac cording to Ran Gould, tourney chairman. Gould said that the doubles will begin Saturday morning at 9 and will end at 11 a jn. "All singles or doubles en trants will bowl three games with their handicaps as post d in the Games Area. Teams that have entered the competition will be noti fied by phone and scheduled playoffs will be .completed before the end of next week. There will be five members on each team. Gould ecouraged that en trants bring their fees at the time they bowl. Bug Ad Board Election Monday I The Business Administra tion Student Advisory Board will be elected Monday in con junction with . the Student Council elections. i Students enrolled in the Business .College will .elect two seniors, two juniors and two sophomores as members of the Board. Candidates include sopho mores Judy Hansen, Joel Lun dak, Michael Miner and Stan ley Navrude; juniors Janice Dean and Uoyd Sauter; sen iors Roberta Knaup and Steve Stumpff. Council Proposes: Five-Buck Parkings To Pay For By Mike Milroy Roy Neil, chairman of the Student Council Special Park ing committee, presented that committee's proposals for im proved parking facilities on the campus at Wednesday's meeting. Neil forwarded the follow ing proposals: 1) That the present park ing fee be increased from one dollar to five dollars per car per year. 2) That this increase would apply to all areas as pres-1 entry outlined m the traffic elds, e te There regulations of the UmversityJfore;of tata m 2) That the revenue from the four dollar per sticker in crease go toward the hard surfacing of Selleck parking lot m 4) That after completion Of this project the funds may be used to improve the" re mainder of the parking areas in a manner to be determined by the Administration in col laboration with the Council. 5) That a steppednup finelar per sticker per year in system be installed as ifol-i crease, the added revenue lows: 1-5 tickets IS oer tic- ! would be $14,936. The expense ket; 6-10 tickets 2$ per tic- ket and over 10 tickets 5$ per ticket. AttArnatu nrnnncal e SliKlpfl which would be used "only!oual ena:0,?ar pamen if th e situation warrants" i or f Penod 5,th,f were:. i total cost would be 57 .742.50. 1) That in the event there is not sufficient central park ing it is proposed that fresh men be limited to periphery parking until 2 p.m. This could be carried out by the issuance of Area Two stick ers to freshmen. 2) That if more .circulation is desired lor the Dental Col lege and the Morrill Hall, the street between Burnett and Andrews Halls and the Facul ty parking area be restricted to a two hour zone. 3) That meters be installed on the south side of the street directly north of Bessey and r ' I '', , ' , . ' . ' ' ' - . f , ' o , 3. $ - V , ... i Ai' " ll I'm' - . I . . !." ' ; ' - ., 4 f V , M t A v- 'v ' . y. ......vx.-. .. . .. , RARE SlGHTStudents and faculty all J'hit .the dirt" during the (Civil Defense Drill held Tuesday. In the Union, the normally bustling Crib .(bottom) was abandoned for HO minutes while everyone Morrill Halls to aid in traf fic circulation for the mu seum. Parking permits as of April I, 19G0 were listed in Neil's report to reinforce his finan cial figures and indicate bow the increased revencc could pay for the proposed paving of "Selleck. " The report listed a total of 4,668 student parking stickers and 2,235 Faculty parking stickers. Neil's report stated that Campus Police Chief Masters suggested that the jLt n( dent stickers, 4,201 stickers might be a source of revenue. Five Tear Plan Neil also stated in his report that the committee had as sumed a reduction of 20 per cent or a total of 3734 stick ers as a source of revenue. This figure is considered by the committee to be "'.conser vative.'" ' On the basis of a four dol- of surfacing the SeDeck park ing lot has 'been estimated at 850,000. Considering an inter est rate of five per cent with inis woum can ior live pay- meats of $11548.50 each. If the entire .amount would be paid at the end of the fifth year, a payment .of -$63,-800 would be required. This is the most expensive plan possible. Considering the first plan with payments .of $11,548.50, an excess of $3,387.50 per year would be realized. The figures do not include the pro jected enrollment increase, according to the report. One advantage of the stick er system listed by the com mittee report was the psy chological factor based on ex- Paving perience of other schools in numerous cities that there is seemingly less chance of re ceiving a ticket. Meters Costly Another advantage listed was there is less initial cost and less enforcement cost in- Suggestions By Council To Faculty Tribunal Members Wanted At Appends In .other business before the Student Council, Ken Tem pera, charaan of the social committee, read a list of rec ommendations of the faculty su'b-oonimittee on student ac tivities and social affairs which are to-be sent to the .central committee for action. One of the recommenda tions was that a member of the Tribunal be requires to be present at .all student ap peals of .decisions handed down from the Tribunal and the .division of student af fairs. These appeals are handled by the faculty sub committee on 'Student .activi ties and affairs, which in cludes some of the members of the Council social commit tee. 11 was i j a also recommended! that a student have a 7 day period in which to appeal a Student Tribunal decision aft er the student has been no tified. On the subject of probation for student conduct offenders, the committee recommended that letters be sent to the advisors and presidents of various activities a student may be engaged in inform ing them that a particular student is no longer eligible to participate in that activ ity. Fred Rickers, chairman of the All University open house committee., told the Council that his committee recommends an p e n house be held April 2R-2H, 1W.L The content .of the open house was suggested to the Council. This consisted of an invitation to each college to participate in what ever man ner it feels appropriate, an attempt to provide mock classes and tours of the cam pus and their facilities. Oratorio Verdi's "Requiem" was a natural choice for the Uni versity Music Department's annual choral production, a c cording to director Emanuel Wishnow. The "Requiem," to be presented Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum, is one of the few great choral works suitable for mass chorus, 4 crowded into the commuter room in the basement ,(top). Some students snowed impatience, irritation and disgust while otlierB calmly continued cokes and studies elsewhere. Tags Lot volved when lots are not met-1 ered. The 250 meters which would be reqtiired would eventually cost 16550 dollars. ! This entire amount would be : student money and would not ' be contributing in any way to ' the improvement of the Uni-i versify. . i Meters would place a larg er financial burden on some! students than on others and the increased chances of re ceiving parking ( tickets are much higher than those for; parking in unmetered areas. Also listed as an advant-' age of the increased parking sticker fees is that there are no business houses near the meters as in the downtown areas and this would create a problem of obtaining change ior the meters. A student in need of change for meters would either have to be late for class getting change or receive a parking ticket in many cases. Adopts Report The Council adopted the re port of the Parking commit tee with the statement: aft er careful analysis of each known factor, the Student Council is of the opinion that parkiDg meters in Selleck lot would serve no function that could not better be handled in some other manner. Fi nancing .of. the lots can be accomplished in less time try our proposal to raise park ing fees . - . "Turnover of cars on cam pus would be accomplished by metering Selleck, but the ' j, Ml K V t V i ftUIUVVTl AllBCfi mainly from the museum. The Student Council beieves parking for the museum will be improved more by install ing meters on the South Mall drive than by metering Sel leck.' The Council approved this report and statement by a .unanimous vote. Three Colleges To Judge Soil Three universities wil be represented with student teams in the North Central Regional Soil Judging contest on Saturday. Teams from Kansas State, Minnesota and Nebraska -will vie for the awards according to Dr. James Drew, Nebras ka team coach. The judging will be at sites near Lincoln. In the evening there will be a banquet and awards pro gram for t officials and par ticipants in the Student Union. Verdi's Requiem Deemed 'Natural' orchestra and solo work, he said. Opera Composer Because Verdi was an opera composer, 'his only oratorio, "The Requiem" h a s .dramatic overtones. Some .of the passages may even have been taken from "Aida" which was written only three years earlier, Wishnow added. How were the soloists chosen? "We start at the top and pick the most .out standing soloists we c a n find. Plans ior this year's production began as early as seven ,m o n t h ago," 'Wishnow said. How long has the choral presentatior been a I niver sity tradition? '"For at least fifty '.believe it started during the days of Carrie Sell Ray n o n d,"" Wishnow explained. Some 600 students mem bers of the V s i w e r s i t y Singers .and Chorus, Madri gal Singers and Cloxt , Varsity Men's .Glee Club .and the Agricultural Col lege Chorus will participate iin the event. Active Performers The soloists., all active as performers with the na tion's leading opera, televi sion and Broadway com panies, are Adele Addison, NEW DAIRY QUEEN Linda Harm an was revealed Dairy Royal Queen at the Varsity Dairy Club festivities last night. Miss Harraan is a sophomore in Teachers Col lege and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Criminals And - Poets Similar, Savs Reinhardt J Ey Nancy Brown "'No .one can study crimi nals and poets without being impressed by some charac teristics which seem to be alike in both persons,'" stated Dr. James M. Reinhardt, noted .criminologist, in a speech given yesterday. 'The Last Question1 is un answerable: why do certain individuals suddenly break: away from the normal rou tine to either shake the world with terrible acts of cruelty, or to make history that will be remembered later by those who visit halls of fame? Prison records of murder ers or robbers win .attempt to explain by saying this per son lost 'his identity with the world. His affiliation 3 e v e I was low- he was cut off from the normal channels of com munication. This description is exactly the same as that of a poet or painter. In this way crime isn't so far removed from great .deeds. "The Last Ques tion" is something that ".al ways has stirred Dr. R e a n hardt because "every m an has some secret place within himself that .denies entry." "Since no one can reach inside this unknown place, we will never know why the criminal or poet turned in the directions they did. All that is known is that the per son arts, and once the act is done it is a stem for another act of the same sort." "A -.murderer., when asked why he -did what lie .did, can usually only state. There was something 'about it that thril led me But this action .which s o p r a n o, Leon Lishner, bass-baritone, John Alex ander, tenr, and Rose mary Kuhlman, mezzo-soprano. Lishner is associate pro fessor of music at the Uni versity and appears annual ly with the NBC-TV Opera Company in the presenta tion .of "Amahl and the Night Visitors.' Alexander, leading tenor with the New York Opera Companv, has appeared in "La Traviata" "'The Silent Woman,' and "The Merry Widow.,' Kosemary Kuhlman has appeared in a variety .of Broadway musical produc tions including ''The Con sul;" "Music in the Air,"" and -"iCourtin" Time.'" Adele Addison sings the .role .of Bess in the film "Porgy and Bess," and is heard each season as "solo ist with the Boston Sym phony and the Ne w York Philharmonic. "Several thousand per sons attended last wear's choral production and we hope to have as many this year.. We want to continue this type of presentation and include it as a yearly part of the music pro gram.'" 'Wishnow concluded. Dr. Reinhardt started as a surprise becomes habitual and the persoa will spend the rest of his life writing poetry, painting, or murdering.'" Luther Burbank turned broken-hearted from a love afiair to become a great naturalist. Another man, un der the same .circumstances, turned to robbery. Another man win be (Unaffected 'by such a happening. 'lf someday, a way can be found to find A way ant that Secret place', the world wiH be much more stable,"" he said. In his speech, Dr. Rein- aardt Pke f bis as- sociauon wilu sj a a r u Starkweather., the mass killer. He spent about 20 hours talk ing to Starkweather, and has written a book about what his reactions were to Stark weather's treasons for Rifling. The book is expected to be published next fall: Cornliiisker Picks Sect Editors Selections for 19C1 Con- busker sections editors have ben anounced by Mary Lu Keill. They are : Acti vities, Pat Mullen, Mary Weatherspnon ; Administrat- tion, Lord Bredeson,- Men' Athletics, Dick Young; Agri culture, Naomi Bedwell Med, Nursing, and Dent,, Stu Saud ers:; Student tGovernmet, Hel en (Glenn.; Arts j(L Sciences., Journalism, Law, Cynthia Holmquist:; Business Adminis tration, Teachers, Pharmacy, Mike Miner; Engineering, Ar nie (Garson ; Fraternities, John Powell, Jim Sophir, fine Arts, Ray Wo.ttask; Military, John Bischoff; Sororitien, Susie Stolz,; Women's Houses and HaH, Helen Schmeirer; Student Scenes, Linda Jea sen ;Men"s Houses and Halls, Joe Ray.; Panel Assistants. Jan Fletcher and Jndy Mar shall. May M Mantvvitni Month and these are the correct prit! Monaural Albums, ag. .8.7 now 88 Stereo Albums, reg. 4 47, mow 4.17 MANT.OVANI SHOWCASE ALBUM Monaural, 1.98 Stereo, 241 Speciattr priced during May .only. "TT TTP T1 20 Uth & S ?TODAY" Phi Delt 1 IE