ROTHJAits Invade Nebraska Hall Parking Area
The parking area south of
the new Nebraska Hall (El
gin) has been prohibited as a
student parking area and will
be made available 5s a ROTC
drill area, said James Pitten
ger, administrative assistant
to the Chancellor.
This program was initiated
last spring to permit the units
to transfer their drill grounds
from the Vine Street mall.
This was done, Pittenger said,
to preserve the grass and al
low beautification of the cam
pus. The area will be closed off
until Dec. 1, or until' the wea
ther forces the ROTC drills
indoors. The lot will be open
again for student parking un
til spring vacation when the
baracades will return and the
ROTC will again drill out
doors. Other Reasons
Several additional reasons
were cited by Pittenger for
using the lot as a drill area
during the fall and spring
months:
The ROTC training is re
quired for all students on en
tering the University; there
fore, the cadets are entitled
to have a respectable place
to conduct basic drill. Cars
on this campus are not re
quired, he said. i
The University now Tias
enough parking area avail
able to accomodate student
parking, including the cars
or Selleck residents who park
in Area 2; therefore, the re
moval of some 230 parking
spaces will not cause any
great congestion.
The University is not un
happy, but it is a fact that
Selleck residents quite often
just use their cars on week
ends causing a pile up of
cars in the lot during the
week. This leaves the lot com
pletely unusable for any oth
er University function, such
as ROTC drill.
Worker's Area
Still in use at the Nebraska
Hall lot are about 100 spaces
for the parking of employees
and construction men work
ing on Nebraska Hall. This
area will be enlarged as the
building is occupied and will
permanently be barracaded
from student parking.
The roped off area is pres
ently, being used by the Uni
versity High marching band
as a practice area.
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Vol. 74, No. 7
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, September 27, 1960
.Mr. i Average? 'Ball Is
9
N-E-B-R-A-S-K-A
i
Leading the cheers at Nebraska football and basket
ball games this year are, from left, front row, Kay
Hirschbach, Yell King Al Krizelman; second row, Gary
McClanahan, Jacqueline Gatto; third row, Leah Smith,
Louis Burkel; top row, James Sophir, Stephen North.
By Dave Wohlfarth
The Daily Nebraskan has
completed a man-on-the-cam
pus poll to determine what
the average fraternity man
opinion is about having an
IFC Ball this year.
The survey revealed that 19
of the 32 men questioned are
against a repeat of last year's
assessment to every frater
nity man, whether or not he
went to the Ball.
In Favor
Twenty-four men were def
initely in favor of having an
IFC Ball and only seven
thought the $2 was too much
to pay.
Half of the men interviewed
indicated they went last year
and 26 said they mtend to at
tend the Ball this year.
. The poll was strictly on an
individual basis and does not
necessarily represent the feel
ings of the different houses
Below are the comments
made by the men' inter
viewed:
Hal Spurrier, -Alpha Tau
Top Fashion
Will Benefit
Scholarships
Panhellenic Plans
Two Showings
Top fashions, both on and
jff campus, will be featured
Thursday at the Panhellenic
style show designed to raise
funds for the Deans Emer
gency Scholarship fund.
Dean Helen Snyder and one
active and alumnae member
from each sorority on cam
pus will model for the event
which is sponsored by Made
moiselle magazine and Miller
and Paine department store
According to Miss Made
line Girard, director of Pan
hellenic, this is the first fund
raising activity of its kind in
which all the sorority houses
can participate, actives as
well as alumnae.
Fashion Scenes
Scenes from the show will
include "Cover Up," "Seen
on the Night Beat," "The
Big Campus Look," "Que for
the Manhunt," "The Young
Tycoon Look," and "Off Cam
pus Agent"
Peg Henry Matthewi, Mid
west editor of Mademoiselle
and Mrs. Judy Sieler, fash
ion consultant for Miller and
Paine, will be narrators for
the two shows at 2 and 4 p.m.
la the Student Union ball
room.
, Tickets may be purchased
from house representatives
ana at the door. Pat Johnson,
president of Panhellenic is in
charge of the sales.
Faculty Honored
At Homecoming
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din will be the principal
speaker at the annual Faculty
Homecoming jjmner Wednes
day at 6:30 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union Ballroom.
Henrv M. Grefhur .1r
fessor of law, will be master
or ceremonies as the new fac
ulty members are introduced.
Present faculty members who
have served 25 years will be
honored.
Tickets will be available at
the door for $1.75.
National Poetry
Contest Begins
The deadline for the Nation
al Poetry Association's annu
al contest is November 5.
Any type of poetry is ac
ceptable. Each poem must be
typed or printed on a separ
ate sheet of paper. Name, ad
dress and college must be
included.
All entries are Lo be sent
to National Poetry Associa
tion, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los
Angeles 34, California.
Precision
Huskerettes
Join Band
Sixteen beautiful, high-
steppin coeds, known as the
Huskerettes, will join the Uni
versity Band during the Ne
braska-Army football game
Oct. 15.
If all goes well, the Hus
keretes will become perma
nent members of the march
ing band during the football
season, Prof. Donald A.
Lentz, Band director, said.
To form .the new organiza
tion, Mr. Lentz is asking for
interested University, fresh
man and sophomore girls
who are well-coordinated to
try-out for the Huskerettes
this Thursday in the Coliseum
from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Selecting the Coeds wUl be
Professor Lentz- and Prof.
Jack Snider, assistant direc
tor of the Band.
The girls who are accented
wui oe laugni various rou
tines and will perform at pre
game and half-time cere
monies, according to Mr.
Lentz.
Med Applications
Due November 1
Applications for admission
to the University Medical Col-
ege tor 1961 are now avail
able.
Advanced premedical stu
dents may pick them up in
room 306, Bessey Hall. The
Medical College must receive
these applications by Novem
ber 1, 1960.
YD's Plan
3 Meetings
For Today
"It should be our object as
citizens to develop interest in
our government, whether in
Young Democrats or Young
Republicans," said Don Fer
guson, president of YD's,
while urging students to join
the political club .
"Membership in YD's auto
matically affiliates the stu
dent with state and national
student federations of YD
clubs," he added.
A full plan of activities have
been planned for today by
the YD's. At 4 p.m. There
will be a meeting of house
captains and the membership
committee. At 5 p.m., officers
and committee chairmen win
meet.
Tonight, at 7 p.m. Dr. Alex
anaer kdelmann, asscoiate
professor of Political Science.
will lead a discussion of the
political campaigns at the
University YD meeting.
vr. Edelmann will first dis
cuss the progress of both
parties thus far in the cam
paign and then speak about
Nixon and Kennedy and the
different aspects of their platforms.
Later, six YD committees
will be formed. They include
Voter Information, Mock
Election, Dollars for Demo
crats. Public Relations, Spe
cial Projects, and Program.
ine YD meeting is sched
uled to be held in the base
ment party room of the Union.
Omega "It's a good deal
but I don't enjoy paying $2.
I doubt if I would go."
'More People'
George Van Kleeck, Sigma
Chi "The assessment will
get more people to attend,
but they won't enjoy it as
much."
Paul Thomas, Sigma Nu
"Other schools have a suc
cessful one but it involves
things this University doesn't
condone, so it might be a
failure here." t
Jim Morgan, Delta Tau
Delta "No. There probably
wui be enough fraternity
men going without the as
sessment if it doesn't fall on
a conflicting date."
Al Cummins, Phi Delta
Theta "No. I feel it hasn't
been a success so why con
tinue it. There shouldn't be
an assessment at all."
Non-Mandatory'
John Musselman, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon "They
should try it one more year
on a non-mandatory basis."
Norm Beatty, Sigma Phi
Epsilon "The IFC Ball is
a boast to the Greek system.
I would hate to see it be
dropped."
Harold Johnson, Beta Theta
Pi "Why not? I am defi
nitely in favor."
Gary Bervin, Sigma Alpha
Mu "I can't see why a
man should pay unless he at
tends.
'Not Right'
Warren Powers, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon "The com-
POLL RESULTS
Are you la favor of having aa IFC Ball? . ;4
Do you think there should be aa URinimBl? ........13
Is the $2 assessment charged last year too much? 7
Did you go last yaer? yr is
Would you go this year? , 26
Inside the Nebraskan
The Undecided
Eric Sevareid discusses the "uncommitted bloc of new
nations." , See Edtiorial Page
Better than Nichols
Iowa State coach, Clay Stapleton, said Monday Dave
Hoppman, Cyclone tailback, is a better athlete than Dwight
Nichols .. See Page 3
Population Explosion
Is the large University enrollment hindering or help
ing? See Editorial Page
igskin Activities
Intramural football season opens. For results of Mon
day games , See Page 3
CHARACTERS' CAST
pulsory assessment is not
right and $2 is too much."
Dick Masters, Kappa Sig
ma "If it worked it would
be the greatest thing this
campus has seen. I'd like to
see it. The assessment is the
cheapest way it can be done."
John Mitchem, Delta Tau
Delta "I think they
shouldn't have one unless
they can avoid assessing each
fraternity man. There is no
necessity for an IFC Ball."
Dick Newman, Sigma Chi
"It's a ereat ball. Should
be the biggest on campus and
compulsory if necessary to
pay for it."
T'Good Idea'
Morris Sinor, S IGMA Nu
"Good idea if it works. There
shouldn't be a blanket assess
ment on house. Those who
want to go could pay on their
house bills.
Rog Myers, Beta Theta Pi-
"Making it mandatory to at
tend causes a rebellion. They
should make people want to
go without forcing them
don't think the assessment is
right."
Duane Wray, Beta Sigma
Psi "Yes, I think so, but get
a better band than last
year."
Don Gable, Delta Sigma
Phi-"We should have it. It
is much cheaper than the av
erage date. It would be bette4
to be on a voluntary basis, but
can t be done."
'Big Deals'
Steve Cass, Delta Upsilon
"With the Military Ball, the
IFC Ball and the spring for
mals, I wonder if it's worth so
many big deals in the same
year. No, it shouldn't be as
sessed." Allen Heine, Alpha Gamma
Rho "The assessment is all
right."
Byron Dillow, Phi Kappa
Debo,Jones Will Star;
Broadhurst to Direct
Leroy Jones and B e t h De
bo have been selected for the
leading roles in the Universi
ty Theater's initial production
of "Six Characters in Search
of an Author."
The play, by Luigi Pirandel
lo, is a comedy of a cast of
players revolting against au
thor and director and insist
on playing out the "truth in
their lives instead -of the
canned" plot they have been
given.
Kent Broadhurst will play
the manager and director,
Zeff Bernstein, the role of the
father, Margery Coffy, the
mother; Sharon Purbach,
the step-daughter; Stan Rice,
the son; and Sharon Binfield,
Madame Page
The roles of the boy and
child have not yet been cast.
The actors in the cast are
Julie Williams, character
lady; John Turner, character
man; Maxine Jabenis, Lesly
Smith and Nancy Wilson, in
genues; and Andy Wolvin, ju
venile lead.
Other characters are Bob
Gambs, prompter; Richard
Walkins, property man; Paul
Holzworth, machinist; Phil
Boroff, Manager-director sec
retary; Paul Holzworth, Rich
ard Wolkins, Bob Gambs,
stage hands.
:lassics department
Three
More
Man Staff
Than Just L
Teaches
anguages
By Tom Chandler
Why does the classics de
partment consist of only three
persons?
Partly," states Keith Aid-
rich, assistant professor of
classics, "because of the de
pression which is still taking
its toll of those persons who
might now be in college, part
ly because of disinterest, and,
of course, partly because of
budget."
Oddly enough, the lack of
students has handicapped the
Classics department to the
point where it has a very
small staff, Aldrlch said. He
noted that this small staff, in
turn, makes it difficult for the
Classics department to be a
strong department
The practicality of the clas
sics, or even basic Latin or
Greek, in a space age world
is! nearly negligible, Aldrich
admits. Yet the study of the
classics is also ultra-practical
because no Latin or Greek
history, literature or philoso
phy can be taught from a
translation he said. The only
way to really study these
classical subjects is to study
them in their native writing.
Greek, as an example, was
exploited by the Greek peo
ple in ways which we mod
erns have never dreamed of
and so cannot understand un
less we study the subject in
its own language.
Teaches Understanding
Mr. Aldrich says that the
teaching of a classical lan
guage is "teaching an analy
sis of the whole idea of under
standing and communication
to other persons." It is to this
goal that the classics depart
ment is devoted, rather than
the teaching of only a lan
guage. We realize, therefore, that
the Classics department is, in,
reality, a cultural department
and that it encompasses a lan
guage division of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, Aldrich
said. Conversely, the depart
ment also realizes its respon
sibility as cultural rather than
just linquistic.
Because of this, states Mr.
Aldrich, the Classics depart
ment is also a service depart
ment to the University of Ne
braska. It provides basic Lat
in and Greek courses which
may be applied on require
ments in other colleges in the
University. Classes in begin
ning Latin and Greek and of
Scientific Greek are offered
every year.
Individualistic Department
We may say, then, that the
Classics department is a very
individualistic department.
According to Aldrich, it can
not be classed with the lan
guage department, though a
major in the Classics is ac
tually a major in one of the
two classic languages. The dif
ference is in the intent. While
the Romance languages, for
instance, are taught with
the idea of developing com
prehension in listening, writ
ing, speaking, and reading,
the classic languages are
taught with comprehension in
reading only.
"Dead lanugages, you say.
No, not dead. The classical
languages are a cultural ex
pansion of a period in his
tory. The classic languages
are the keys to unlock the
wonders of classical history,
literature, and philosophy,"
Aldrich commented.
Aldrich received B.A.'s in
English and Classics from
the University of Washing
ton in 1950 and 1954, respec
tively, an M.A. from Harvard
in 1955 and his doctorate in
Classics from the University
of California in 1957.
i I I
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BAKER
Bill Baker
Will Handle
'Hysterics'
James W. (Bill) Baker has
been seected to direct the
Kosmet Klub fall show, "His
torlicajlysterics," Oct. 14.
Baker was the designer and
technical director of "Pajama
Game,' the Spring KK Show.
He aso payed the part of Max,
the salesman, in the show.
He has had eight years of
acting, directing and design
ing of little theatre groups
and semi-professional and
professional theatres in Vir
ginia, Iowa, Michigan, Cali
fornia, Korea and Japan: 2
Last year he received the
University Theatre award for
best actor in a minor role and
best actor in a major role.
He is vice-president of Mas
quers and has been named to
the highest honor of Univer
sity Theatre, the Purple
Mask. He is working on his
masters degree in speech and
dramatic arts.
He will assist skit masters
and participants for the Oct.
14 show after the skits are
selected in the Student Union
Ballroom.
Houses will be notified be
forehand as to the time they
will try out. Twelve houses
will be trying out.
; Psi "Yes, very much. It's a
real good deal and a pretty
cheap way to have a good
time. Without the assessment
it wouldn't go through."
Bill Baxter, Theta Xi "I
ieel there should be one and
it should be run like last
year."
'Restricted'
Leon Olson, Phi Delta Theta
"I don't care for it. I feel
the IFC Ball is restricted an
doesn't have Greek support.
I'm not against the idea, just
the way it's run."
Dave Goldstein, Zeta Beta
Tau "I'm very much in fa
vor of it, but would rather
see it paid at the door."
Dick Becher, Alpha Tau
Omega "No, I'm not in fa
vor .of forcing anybody to do
anything, but they do need a
good name band. Glad I went
last year."
Lowell Oamek, Farm
House "It shouldn't be
charged. It should be left up to
the fellows. If it won't be
success on own initiative -there
shouldn't be one."
'Work As Group'
Marv Cox, Acacia "Last
year I attended and am in
favor of it again this year.
My own personal opinion "is
that the fraternities need to
work as a group on this. I am
not in f a v o r of the assess
ment." Dick Petrick, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma "Yes, we should
keep the IFC Ball up and
should try to get up interest
without the assessment,
which brings too much resent
ment."
Don Larson, Theta Chi
"I'm indifferent, but there
should be one."
Don Swanson, Pi Kappa Phi
"Yes I liked it last year
and am for the assessment."
Dick Nelson, Kappa Sigma
"I fought it last year, but
it went over and should be
continued with assessment."
, Murray Schad, Phi Gamma
Delta "We should have one,
but not as rigidly controlled."
Rusty Russell, Sigma Phi
Epsilon "It is a good idea
and I am in favor of the assessment."
Holloivay Plays
For Hello Dance
Bud Holloway and his orch
estra will play at the Hello
Dance on October 15 in the
Union Ballroom.
The Hello Boy and Hello
Girl will be voted for and
announced at the dance,
which is to be sponsored by
RAM and IWA.
Each independent organized
house selected their candi
dates last night, making a
total of 17 boys and 12 girls.
A board will interview these
candidates on October 5 and
6, to select five girls and five
boys as finalists.
These finalists will be cho
sen on the basis of scholar
ship, activities, poise, per
sonality and appearance.
National Med Tests
Given October 29
Attention Pre-Med S t u-
dents!
The Medical College Admis
sion Test will be given here
at the University on October
29. This is the last cnance
to take it for any student
who wishes 1961 admission to
any medical college in the
United States.
Applications are available
at 306 Bessey Hall. These
must be received by the Psy
chological Corporation, New
York City, before October 14,
1960.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Orchesis, 7 pm.
Debate Orientation, 7:30
ACE, 5 p.m.- 200 Teacheri
College
University Theatre Play
tryouts, 4-6 and 7-9 p.m.
Soviet Housing Applications
due, 5 p.m. YWCA office.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m.
Student Union
