UNIVERSITY OP NEPR.
LIBRARY
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By Nancy Whltford
Total figures for.vetef
ans' enrollment at the Uni
versity have dropped more
than 200, from 651 to 442,
this year, according to Mrs.
Ruth Swanson, supervisor
of veterans affairs.
This compares with a
peak enrollment of "better
than 1,000" in 1957, Mrs.
Swanson said.
Two areas of veter
ans enrollment have shown
a decrease this year. They
Include those enrolled un
der Gl Bill 550 which pro
vides for Korean veterans,
and GI Bill 894 for disabled
Engineering Magazine Honored
Nebraska Blue Print
Wins Four Awards
Nebraska Blue Print, the magazine of the College of
Engineering, received a number of awards on their publica
tions last year.
Blue Print received four awards, the most received by
any magazine and more than Nebraska has ever received
before. Dick Myers was the Blue Print delegate to the nation
al convention of Engineering College Magazines Associated
neia ai unio aiaie university,
Two Firsts
Out of 48 magazines in the
Associaton, Blue Print was
awarded two first places, a
third place and an honorable
mention.
First place for the best
Single Cover went to the April
cover designed by Toshiro
Isa.
The design was black with
a blue horizontal ozone pat
tern, highlighted with small
rectangles of multicolors. As
explained by the designer,
"It gives a feeling of uni
versal depth to go along with
the feature article "AD 2020."
First place for the Best
Non-Technical Article, went
to "AD 2020," written by the
Blueprint Staff and also
printed in the April issue.
'Our Interpretation'
According to editor Charles
Burda, it was "our interpre
tation of life in about 60
years; an excursion into the
future which included trans
portation, construction, pro
duction, recreation, educa
tion and home life."
The art work for the article,
done by Isa and Bob Hanna,
is accented by dark and light
screening to give a modern
istic impression.
Isa and Hanna also received
third place in the category of
Best Overall Covers.
Honorable mention for the
best editorial was given to
"A Challenge" by George
Krauss. This editorial in the
March, issue concerned the
challenge which the youth of
today must meet in order to
add a part to the progress
of mankind.
veterans of the Korean con
flict. Some 412 are enrolled
under Bill 550 this year as
compared to 622 last year
while 4 are enrolled under
894 as compared to 12 last
year, Mrs. Swanson ob
served. Eligibility
"This has been because
entitlement time is running
out for most of the benefi
ciaries under these bills,"
Mrs Swanson pointed out.
To be eligible for assist
ance, veterans must have
served between June 27,
1950 and Jan. 31, 1955, and
must be enrolled within
three years after discharge,
she explained.
An increase was shown
for enrollment under GI
Bill 634 which provides for
children of deceased vet
erans. Some 26 students
are enrolled under the plan
this year as compared to 17
last year.
Benefits realized under
the 550 bill include. $110
per semester if the person
enrolled is single and carry
ing 14 hours or more.
Thos? who are married re
ceive' $135 per semester
and an additional $25 if
therp are children. A 1 1
three figures are prorated
on a monthly basis, Mrs.
Swanson added.
Disabled veterans receive
payment for fees, tuition
and books, plus a monthly
compensation administered
by the federal government,
Mrs. Swanson said.
Children of deceased vet
erans who are enrolled as
full-time students receive
$110 per semester accord
ing to officials at the Vet
erans Administration Office.
"Members of this last
group are just beginning
to enroll in 'college, and
should continue to make
their influence felt for the
rrext 10 years," Mrs. Swan
son noted.
The majority of these stu
dents are the children of
deceased World War II vet
e r a n s although children
whose parents served in
other conflicts are also eli
gible, she said.
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Vol. 74, No. 22
Lincoln, , Nebraska
Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1960
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Counting the Hours?
Homecoming Nears
AWARD WINNERS
Looking over the award winning "Blue
Print" are Professor John Paustian, En
gineering Publications Board chairman
and faculty delegate to ECMA; Dick
Myers, Blue Print delegate to ECMA con
vention; Toshiro Isa, art director and de
signer of the prize-winning cover; and
Charles Burda, Blue Print editor.
TSV Cellular
Research
Recognized
A new research method to
stimulate the lung structure,
developed under Dr. Donald
Pace, director of the Univer
sity of Nebraska's Institute
for Cellular Research, has at
tracted great interest from
the International Congress for
Cell Biology, held last month
in Paris.
Dr. Pace reports that re
searchers have written for
additional information on the
stimulant following his ex
planation of it in Paris.
The method used at Ne
braska to do research on the
effect of tobacco smoke con
stituents and air pollution on
human tissue cells, cultivates
lung cells in the bottom of
special flasks, permitting the
withdrawal of all but a thin
medium of fluid which re
mains on the cells.
While abroad, Dr. Pace
visited cell biology labora
tories at the University of
Edinburgh, University of
Glasgow, the University of
Mdnich, and the Chester Beat
ty Institute for Cancer Re
search in London to explain
this method developed at the
University.
ACE Holds First
Meeting Today
The first organizational
meeting of the Association
for Childhood Education will
be held today in 200 Teachers
College at 4:45 p.m.
Sue Arbuthnot, adviser to
ACE, explained that the main
purpose of the meeting will
be to develop educational ma
terials for students who are
working at the orphanage.
There will also be informa
tion concerning membership.
Salesbooks Due
Tassels and Corn Cobs
must turn in all Cornhus
ker salesbooks to the Corn
husker business office by 6
p.m. Wednesday. Tab
ulations will then be made
for the number of eligible
bachelor and beauty queen
candidates to be sponsored
by each house.
Tribunal
Amends
Regulations
New Evidence Can
Reopen Hearings
Students who have ap
peared before the Student
Tribunal may now have
their hearings reopened if
they can present new and
material evidence.
The Student Tribunal made
such actions possible Thurs
day in the form of an amend
ment to its rules of proced
ure.
The amendment reads:
"The hearing may be re
opened after the decision is
rendered upon the presenta
tion of new and material ev
idence to the Dean of the Di
vision of Student Affairs by
the defending student."
Previously a hearing could
only be reopened before the
decision was rendered for
good cause shown.
"The change came about
when a student who is now
serving a probation sentence
informed the Tribunal that
he had a revised police re
port," said Rod Ellerbusch,
T r i b u p a I chairman. "He
asked that his case be re
opened so that he could pre
sent this new evidence."
"Although it is a relative
ly simple idea, it evidently
never occurred to anyone in
the past that a student would
produce new evidence after
the decision had been ren
dered," Ellerbush continued.
In other proceedings Thurs
day the Student Tribunal rrc
ommended conduct probation
for two students who ad
mitted having stolen text
books on campus. Each was
apprehended when he at
tempted to sell the books at
a bookstore.
Inside the Nebraskan
Rainmaker Rumors False
A "rainulator" used on Ag Campus actually measures ero
sion and water run-off rather than making rain. . . .Page 4
Truth 'Hounded Down'
Eric Sevareid discusses the Kennedy-Nixon debates
Editorial Page
Cagers in Cellar
Big Eight coaches tabbed the Huskers for a cellar finish at a
meeting last Sunday Page 3
4)ne of Six ACP Ratings
Cornhusker Receives
'All-American' Award
The 1960 Cornhusker year
book has been presented the
"All American" award by the
Associated Collegiate Press.
The top rating, one of six
given to college annuals in
the class of 7000 or more stu
dents, is the first "All-American"
award received by the
Cornhusker since 1953.
Mary Lu Keill, present edi
tor .of the Cornhusker, will
receive the award officially
Nov. 21 at the A.C.P. Cnoven-
tion in Chicago.
Sue Ann Schnabel was edi
tor of the "All-American"
annual. She was assisted by
associate editors Carolyn
Romjue and Dick Basoco.
Business manager was Mary
Cunningham.
Excellent
The year books of Lincoln
Northeast and Lincoln South
east high schools also re
ceived this award in the high
school class.
The 1960 Cornhusker was
judged excellent in sports
and student scenes. It re
ceived a total of 6,180 points
in the judging done by the
A. C. P., of which only 6,100
points were needed to qualify
for a top rating.
Scoring was done on the
layouts of the various sec
tions, photography and copy.
The winning Cornhusker con
tained several new features
which included Citation
Awards, Miss Cornhusker, 16
pages of color photographs
and a dedication to Dr. Rob
ert L. Cranford, Cornhusker
advisor.
Copies of the Cornhusker
will be used for display at
the A. C. P. Convention and
also for loan to staffs
throughout the United States.
Rush Book Meet
The meeting for the Inter
Fraternity Council rush book
house chairmen has been
changed to Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Student Union.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
State Penitentiary tour,
5:30 p.m. meet at Ag Union.
A.C.E. meeting, 4:45 p.m.,
200 Teacher's College.
Union workers Homecom
ing display party, 7 p.m.,
Student Union.
In 54 hours a new queen
will be crowned.
In 80 and Vz hours house
displays must be ready for
judging.
In 99 hours the Huskers will
begin their try for victory
from the Missouri Tigers.
In .106 hours Peter Palmer
will arrive for what is pre
dicted to be the most collegi
ate type of evening entertain
ment that Nebraska Home
coming participants have ev
er been offered.
The tempo of frame build
ing and chicken wire stuffing
is quickening on NU's cam
pus as Homecoming 1960
draws near.
With the Huskers going
against the Missouri Tigers,
the organized houses have
taken Missouri's nickname in
putting up a wide variety of
Homecoming displays.
Themes in the women's di
vision are "Ar-Gys-L-Sock-'em,"
Alpha Chi Omega;
"The Tide Has Turned," Al
pha Omicron Pi; "Magoo
Says Sew Mizou, Alpha
Phi; "The Tigers are Shot
Down Again," Alpha Xi Del
ta; "You'll Wonder Where the
Yell6w Went," Delta Delta
Delta; "Missouri Falls," Del
ta Gamma.
"Net Another Victory,"
Gamma Phi Beta; "Track'em
Down," Kappa Alpha Theta;
"Tigers Grounded by NU,"
Kappa Delta; "Sweep Up the
Tigers," Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; "Let's OOP' set the Ti
gers," Pi Beta rni; "ioasi
'Em," Sigma Kappa; "And l
Thought MU was Stubborn, "
Zeta Tau Alpha and "Flick
out Those Tigers," Sigma
Delta Tau.
In the men's division the
themes are: "Please Mr. Cus
ter," Acacia; "Husker Still
on Top," Alpha Gamma Rho:
"Touche Puddy Cat," Alpha
Tau Omega; "May This
House be Safe From Tigers,"
Beta Sigma Psi; "Sock 'Em,''
Beta Theta Pi; "We Have
to Sink the Mighty Mo," Del
ta Sigma Phi; "Victory is in
the Balance," Delta Tau Del
ta; "Big Red Sweeps to Vic
tory," Kappa Sigma; "Little
Black Sambo Nursery," Phi
Delta Theta.
"Thumbs Down, Missouri,"
Phi Gamma Delta; "Bury the
Slobs in Cobs," Phi Kappa
Psi; "Pound Out a Victory,"
Pi Kappa Phi; "Nebraska
Frosts the Tigers," Sigma Al
pho Mu; "Huskers Make An
other Kill," Sigma Chi; 'Like
Man, Those Cats are Beat,"
Dental School
Get-Together
This Weekend
The College of Dentistry
and the Graduate Pedodontic
and Orthodontic will both
hold their annual reunions
this weekend in connection
with Homecoming.
The general Dental College
reunion will begin at 8:30
a m. Friday with registra
tion at Andrews Hall, . fol
lowed by a luncheon in the
Student Union.
Dr. Harry M. Klenda of
Wichita, Kans., will speak
on "What Constitutes a Den
tal Fee" at the Student Union
at 2 p.m., Friday.
The Graduate Pedodontic
nd Orthodontic program will
also include a speech at 2
p.m. Thursday in 301 An
drews Hall on Aspects of
Oral Facial Growth and De
velopment" by Dr. Andrew
Dixon of Manchester, England.
Research reports will be
delivered at 9 a.m. Friday at
Andrews Hall and at 10 a.m.
Saturday, the "Beggs-Jara-beck"
Light Wire Technique
will be discussed by Dr. Don
Buckley of Chicago and Prof.
Don Haack.
AUF to Pick
Activities
Queen
The 1960 Activities Queen
will be crowned at a pep ral
ly on Nov. 11, during the All
University Fund charity
drive.
Campus organizations have
nominated the sophomore girl
who they feel has contributed
the m o s t to their organiza
tion. The girl will be judged
at interviews on poise, scho
larship and contributions
made to campus and commu
nity activities.
Preliminary interviews are
scheduled for the evening of
Nov. 3. Final interviews will
be held the evening of Nov.
10. The interview schedule
will be posted in the Daily
Nebraskan on the preceding
Wesdnesday.
The Activities Queen is spon
sored annually by the AUF.
She will preside as the main
hostess at a coffee welcome
in the Student Union on Par
ents' Day, Nov. 12, and will
be honored that afternoon at
the Nebraska-Oklahoma State
game.
Theta Chi; "Skin 'Em," Theta
Xi; and "Mash the Tigers,"
Zeta Beta Tau.
Selleck Quadrangle's dis
play this year is entitled
"Sink Missouri."
The fraternities Alpna Gam
ma Sigma, Delta Upsilon,
Farmhouse, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, Sigma Nu and Sigma
Phi Epsilon and the sorority
Ohi Omega will either not
have displays this year or
have failed to turn in the
name of their displays.
Innocents display chair
man, Marty Sophir, said, "I
urge all the houses to get
their displays done as soon
as possible because there will
be no suspension of classes
to allow more time for com
pletion of displays."
Sophir went on to say that
all the displays must be on
the front lawn and completed
by no later than 3 p.m. Fri
day because the "evaluation
team will be coming around
by 3:30 p.m."
The appraisal team whose
job it will be to appraise the
materials used in the displays
is composed of specialists in
the . fields of construction.
They are Jacob Brown, man-
V aimer Albums Arrive
Peter Palmer albums will
arrive and be distributed
Wednesday, according to
Ron Gould, Homecoming
Chairman.
Pancake Feed
Begins AVE
Charity Drive
Kickoff for the AUF Charity
Drive will feature a Pancake
Feed from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 6
at the Student Union.
President of all organized
houses will serve. Following
dinner, an impromptu skit
will be presented in the small
auditorium in the Union. The
Phi Kappa Psi combo will
also play. '
Tickets to the feed are 75
cents.
Lemon Will Lead
Discussion Group
Carroll Lemon, executive
secretary of the Lincoln Coun
cil of Churches, will lead a
study group Tuesday at 4 p.m.
at Cotner College.
Results of the Nebraska
Council of Churches question
aire sent to the presidential
candidates to obtain their per
sonal stand on important Con
gresseional issues will be dis
cussed. On Nov. 1, Mr. Lynch, exec
utive secretary of Nebraska
Education Association, will
speak on the pros and cons of
the ten amendments to the
Nebraska Constitution, which
will appear on the November
ballot.
Food Handlers To Attend Institute
A Food Handlers Institute
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday for all persons
handling or preparing food
for officially recognized Uni
versity groups, according to
Edward W. Simpson, Univer
sity public health engineer.
"This includes all cooks,
second cooks, bus-boys, wait
ers, waitresses, dishwashers
and housemothers, whether
employed by the University,
a fraternity, sorority or co
operative and who did not
attend the institute in 1958
or 1959," said Simpson.
Two Sessions
There are two sessions on
each day. One at 2:15 p.m.
in the Student Union Audi
torium for the convenience of
cooks, full time employees,
and housemothers; and one
at 7:15 p.m. in the Social
Science Auditorium for the
convenience of part time em
ployed students.
Simpson, who is also known
as the University's chief of
environmental health and
safety division, said that the
food handlers need only at
tend one of the four sessions.
The institute includes a
lecture given by Simpson on
the three main types of food
poisoning, chemical, animal
and plant and basterial,
which is followed by a con
centrated discussion of bac
teria in general.
The public health engineer
said, "We will give a com
parison of how bacteria are
like people and how they are
different from people."
Group of Slides
The lecture will be followed
by the showing of a group of
slides illustrating bacteria
cultures and how a food
handler can pick up bacteria
from one person, communi
cate it to another and how
this, is prevented.
Simpson pointed out that
a single bacterium in one
"I think that this is a very
educational program," said
engineer Simpson. "If we
didn't enforce attendence,
fewer and fewer persons
would attend. Since the insti
tute was established six years
ago, there has not been a
single incident of food poison
ing," he said.
All food handlers except
University students must get
a chest x-ray at the Student
Health Center or at the city
health department.
"At the completion of the
institute and chest x-rays the
food handlers will be entitled
twenty-four hour period under t to a University Food Handlers
favorable conditions can mul- j Permit for the current year,"
tiply to form 281 trillion. he said.
ager of a Lincoln paint store;
John Hoppe, Lincoln lumber
man and John Kingery, rep
resenting a construction com
pany. Evaluation Sheets
The evaluation sheets must
be ready by 3:30 p.m. Friday
and cannot exceed $150.
The judges for the dis
plays will begin their duties
at 7 p.m. They will be Van
Westover, assistant to Dean
of Student Affairs; the Very
Reverend Robert F. Sheehy
of the Newman Club; Karen
Thomsen, assistant manager
of Miller and Paine; Mrs.
Ramona Deitemeyer, former
Mrs. America; and Jim Port
er, assistant professor of ar
chitecture. Sophir said he felt that the
judges have been selected
from a field of many interests
so that the wisest decisions
can be made. The placqueg
will be awarded to the win
ning houses at the Homecom
ing dance.
"Displays should be oper
ated from 6:30 p.m.-lO p.m.
Friday," said Sophir. "The
displays should be left up un
til after the football game
Saturday."
Progress
Discussion
At YD Meet
A brief discussion of recent
progress of the political
campaigns will highlight the
7 p.m. meeting of the Young
Democrats tonight, according
to Don Ferguson, YD presi
dent. "We hope to have Dr. Alex
ander Edelmann of the politi
cal science department to
lead the floor discussion,"
Ferguson said.
At approximately 7:30, all
students that can possibly
find time, are asked to go to
the State Democratic head
quarters to help with cam
paign office work.
All Young Democrat offi
cers are asked to attend the
officers meeting at 5 p.m.
today in the YD office, 345
Student Union, where they will
organize the last two weeks
o campaign work, Ferguson
said.
