UNIVERSITY OP NEBR
LIBRARY
NU Bookstore
Holds Grand
Op e n ing Next We e k
Ar.v
The new University look
store will hold its grand
opening Monday and Tues-"
day in the Student Union.
The grand opening will
last two days in order that
"everyone has a chance to
come in and browse
around," said Bruce Camp-hell,-
manager. Souvenirs
will be given to all visitors.
Almost Everything
"All supplies and fix
tures except textbooks have
been installed at the new
location in the former com
muters' lunchroom of the
Union," Campbell said.
The textbooks will re
main at the old location in
the basement of the for-
QUESTIONNAIRE
Builders Studies
Ag Transportation
The Ag-city transportation
situation is in the process of
being investigated by Univer
sity Builders.
Before any action is
taken to the Student Council
or the Administration, the
. group is sending out question
naires to 911 Ag college stu
dents. The questionnaires include
the following questions.
1. Would yon patronize an
efficient transporation system
between the campuses?
2. Do you drive a car be
tween campuses now?
3. Would you use a trans
portation system between
campuses even though you
have a car?
Would you use it:
a. All the time or,
b. only in bad weather?
4 Do you feel the present
system is adequate for your
needs?
5. Which.' hours would you
use such a system according
to your schedule this semes
ter? C. Other comments.
"Everyone on Ag campus
must co-operate if this is to
be a valid reporrt," said Car
yl Craven, Ag publicity chair
man. The information is due in
the Ag Student Unioa by No
vember 17.
The transportation problem
between campuses has in
creased during the past year
for several reasons. One of
them is that the city bus lines
Educator
From Africa
Tours State
Christopher Bell, education
al leader in Africa, toured
the University Tuesday as
part of a survey of the edu
cational system of Nebraska
schools.
The Director of Education
of Uganda and a British Pro
tectorate in East Africa, Bell
it a member of the British
Protectorate in East Africa,
BeH is a member of the
British Overseas Education
Service and has spent 25
years 'as a government ad
ministrator of education in
Africa.
Bell was familiarized with
the University's unique cor
respondence study for high
school students and its pio
neering in the teaching of sci
ence through television.
The administrator ex
plained that Nebraska bears
a close resemblance to Ugan
da in area and that be hoped
to find procedures, policies
and systems in education that
could be implemented is the
protectorate.
Bell and Ms wife, mho are
making the tour through a
Carnegie grant, will visit
schools in Syracuse, Phillips,
Ansley, Halsey, Thedford and
Mullen on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Delta Sigs Add
Sixteen to Clan
Delta Sigma Pi, profession
al Business Administration
frtaernity, has announced 16
pledges for the fall semester.
Dale Gilsdorf is the pledge
president and Dick Johnson,
the pledge vice-president.
Other pledges . include Gary
Brooke, Ronald Decker, Fred
Ehlors, Larry Fiore, Philip
, CjglwttL v
Dale Gnmtorad, Jerry
Johnston, Jim Sanders, Dick
Stauning, Don Stone. Gene
Strasbeim, Roger Stubr. Gil
bert Thee wan and Kenneth
While.
"mer Administration Build
j ing during "peace times"
and will be moved to the
new location during rush
periods at the beginning of
each semester and summer
school.
The book store in the Un
nion will stock over 900
paperbacks, however.
"Both locations wtH re
main open and fully staffed
until the Old Administra
tion Building is torn down,"
Campbell pointed out.
Anticipation
The new location across
from the Student Union
barber shop was chosen in
anticipation of this razing
and for the purpose of pro-
last spring cut down on the
frequency of the buses going
to and from campuses.
Another factor is the open
ing of a wing of Burr Hall
this year to house girls, who
are not necessarily Ag ma
jors and therefore have aD
their classes on city campus.
The Builders feel that ac
tion needs to be taken to as
sist students in the problems
which affect their study and
activity schedules, Miss Cra
ven said.
After the survey is complete
the committee will study the
results and make suggestions
for improvement or put it
before another group for
study or action.
Downs Out
For First
Four Weeks
Over One Thousand
Students Get Slips
Some 1,200 to 1,300 Univer
sity students received down
slips for their four week's
classroom work, according
to Dean Lewis Fowles of Stu
dent Affairs.
He noted that this number
"is about average for this
period."
The 10 weeks scholastic re
ports will probably cause
more down slips to be sent
out, Fowles predicted. Be
said be made his approxima
tion according to past rec
ords. There are no actual records
kept on the number and kind
of down slips sent o ut, he
said.
"Let's face it; some in
structors don't put out re
ports at four weeks. They
need 10 weeks to judge the
student's work. Several in
structors weren't able to give
hour exams in time to file
scholastic reports this time,"
he explained.
Fowles said his Job does
not end after the dowa slips
have beea forwarded to the
students.
"We see a number of peo
ple from now on to review
their records, counsel, al
vise and help them in any
way we can. We see both
the freshman student whose
transition from high school is
usually awkward and the up
perclassman who has had
scholastic trouble in the
past," Fowles noted.
THE
Though summer is the tin?e for most
building, this fall finds several changes
being made on the city campus. Gradu
ally, steadily, though we may not realize
it, the University Is growing. DOWN
comes Ike Episcopal University Chapel
at 13th and R. (Right) Workmen have
taken most of the roof down, removed the
viding greater convenience
to students, he explained.
"The new paperbacks will
cover a variety of subjects
and were chosen as supple
ments to the regular class
room texts,". Campbell
noted.
Study aids, such as out
line series and flash cards,
ft
Vol. 74, No. 27
Nixon Wins Mock
By Norm Beatty
Vice President Richard
Nixon defeated his rival, Sen.
John Kennedy, by 366 votes
yesterday in the student
mock Presidential election.
The Nixon-Lodge ticket
highlighted a near-total Re
publican sweep on the "make
believe" ballot. The only
Democrats listed on the tick
et who managed to top their
rivals were Frank Morrison,
Theater
Play Opens
Tonight
'Producers" To
Be Presented
The winners in the Honor
ary Producers campaign will
be announced tonight before
the opening performance of
Pirandello's "Six Characters
in Search of an Author," Uni
versity Theater's first pro
duction of Uie 1960-61 season.
The award ceremony will
begin at 7:45.
The two winning organiza
tions (one men's house and
one women's house) will be
given first-place trophies to
be kept during the school
year and the 1961 Rash
Week. - -
Runner-up houses will also
receive trophies.
Last year's winner in wom
en's was Judy Ress of Zeta
Tau Apha. Carol Kucera of
Alpha Xi Delta was runner
up and Judy Humann of Del
ta Delta Delta was third.
Kenny Ashkmaa of Kappa
Sigma was men's Honorary
Producer last year, Byron
FaDesoa of Avery Place
was second followed by Roy
Richards, Theta XL
The twelve women candi
dates are Judy Hansen, Del
ta Delta Delta; Nancy Wil
son, Alpha Xi Delta; Sonia
Sterner, Kappa Delta; Gayle
Blank, Fedde Hall; Maureen
McGinley, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Kathy Walter, Sig
ma Kappa; Nancy Butler,
Zeta Tau Alpha;
Fran Thompson, Alpha
Phi; Barb Schwindt, Towne
Club; Sharon Stevens, Love
Memorial Hall; Betty Lam-!
meL Residence Halls for A surprise program is in
Women and Kathleen Ander- store for the Young Repub
son. Pi Beta Phi licans on Thursday night, ac-
Phil Boroff, Delta Sigma !
PhL Rog Meisenbach, Bessey
Hall and Steve Tempero of
Theta Xi are the men's candidates.
CHANGING CAMPUS
.it-it' . M.. . .. i':
are also found In the new
store in addition to the reg
ular paper and pencil sup
lies. .
Pegboard walls in the
store provide flexibility to
meet the seasonal changes
in supply and demand.
By Law
"The bookstore, in oper
Democratic nominee for gov
ernor and Don McGinley,
Democrat for House of Rep
resentatives from the fourth
congressional district.
Morrison topped his oppon
ent, Republican John Cooper,
by 235 votes. The guberna
torial race was never close
but the final minute tabula
tions saw Cooper closing the
gap somewhat Present Gov
ernor Dwight Barney was giv
en five write in votes.
Burney won bis race for
Final Tabulations
President
Nixon-Lodge 778
Kennedy-Johnson 412
Governor
Morrison 698
Cooper 463
Lieutenant Governor
Burney 760
Otto 403
U.S. Senator
Curtis 759
Conrad 399
House of RepresentativesDistrict one
Weaver 297
Whelan 152
House of RepresentativesDistrict two
Cunningham 98
Benish 27
House of Representatives District three
Beerman 114
Brock 104
House of Representatives District four
McGinley 101
Martiii
Inside the ISebraskan
Star of the Week
Don PurceU, defensive standout for Nebraska, is this week's
recipient of the Star of the Week award Page 3
Book Review
E. David Cronoa reviews "The Trumpet Soundeth; William
Jennings Bryan and His Democracy,
1896-1912" Editorial Page
High Schoolers Ready
Seven hundred Nebraska high school students prepare to
come to the University for the annual Nebraska High
School Press Association convention this weekend. Page 4
YRs To Meet
Thursday Night
cording to Jan Rhoda, presi-
dent.
The YRs will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in 332 and 334
Student Union.
windows and interior of the CfaapeL OIT
are still the windows of the Alpha Chi
Omegas new addition. (Below) Not enjoy
ing the cool breezes of fall are Janet Mill
er, Jaa Clark, Jeanne Spanhake and Judy
Grazier. The sorority bopes to bare work
completed and a warm bouse by Thanksgiving.
ation since 1869, is pro
vided for by law to supply
students with books,"
Campbell said.
Its first location was in
a room of the former Ad
ministration Building. The
bookstore has also been lo
cated in the Social Studies
BH
Lincoln, Nebraska
the lieutenant governorship
by a substantial 357 votes.
His opponent was Democrat
Norman A. Otto. Burney re
ceived the s e c o n d-highest
number of student votes, 760,
in the election. Only Nixon's
total number of votes was
larger.
Senator Carl Curtis outdis
tanced his rival, Democrat
Robert Conrad He had a 360
vote margin and received
the third highest number of
votes.
The race for House of Rep-
76
Sandoz To Lecture
Tonight At Library
Man Sandoz, former
braskan and celebrated
Ne-
au-
thor, will speak on campus
Wednesday evening.
The author of "Old Jules"
and other books will be at
the annual Avery Lecture in
Love Library at p.m.
I f yzr ,
! r
f - . i
! 1 J )"' ' ' 1
Building, Temple Building
and temporary buildings on
the mall, according to
Campbell.
Only textbooks were of
fered when the store first
opened in 1869. Since than,
operations have "grown
steadily" and supplies were
added in 1952.
resentatives in the first dis
trict polled more votes than
any other district.
Republican Phil Weaver
defeated Gerald Whelan by
145 votes in this first dis
trict contest.
The second district race for
House of Representatives
saw Republican Glenn Cun
ningham defeating his rival,
Democrat Joseph Bennesch
by 71 votes in a small total
number of votes cast. Cun
ningham, although winning,
had only 98 votes to
Bennesch's 27.
The closest race in the
election and the House of
Representatives races came
in the third congressional dis
trict. Ralph Beerman squeeked
by his rival, Democrat Lar
ry Brock by a mere 10 votes.
Republican Beerman had 114
votes to Brock's 104.
Representative Don Mc
Ginley, a Democrat, polled
more student votes than his
challenger, Republican, Dave
Martin, to sweep the fourth
congressional district race.
McGinley compiled a margin
Magee Joins
Agricultural
Hall of Fame
The Nebraska Hall of Ag
ricultural Achievement will
honor Wayland W. Magee for
his outstanding contributions
to agriculture.
Magee, a longtime Ben
nington farmer, will be hon
ored at a banquet to be held
in the Student Union Nov. 17.
Dr. A. W. Epp, Hall of
Fame secretary, said Magee
is the 48th person to be hon
ored by the group since it was
organized in 1916.
Epp said that Magee was
chosen for the honor because
he has been a progressive
farmer and community lead
er throughout his life. He
also had an active part in or
ganizing many farm organi
zations in eastern Nebraska,
Epp said.
The honoree served as ag
ricultural representative oa
the Federal Reserve Board
ia Washington, D.C., under
President Herbert Hoover.
He is also a lawyer, geologist
and world traveler, Epp said.
He has a unique bobby of
exploring for uranium depos
its and has supplied many
schools and colleges with
specimens, Epp noted.
Reservations for the dinner
must be made with Dr. Epp
at the College of Agriculture.
Nearly all the fixtures
have been installed, Camp
bell said. All that needs to
be done is to rearrange
things, he added.
"The University Book
store is the students' store
and we are always open
for suggestions," Camp
bell said.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
Vote
of 25 of the 177 votes cast ia
the contest
Because none of the bal
lots were completely invalid,
an approximate total of 1,190
students took part in the
mock election.
AUF Sets
Interviews
For Queen
Organizations Name
'Active9 Sophomores
Nine sophomores have beea
nominated by campus organ
izations for All University
Fund Activities Queen.
Candidates and their or
ganizations are Ag YWCA,
Jane Fauquet; Daily Nebras
kan, Nancy Brown; WAA,
Nancy Sorenson; AWS, Pat
Spilker; Builders, Mary
Kokes.
IWA, Kay Anderson; Corn
husker, Helen Smear; Union,
Susie Chris tensen; Red Cross,
Jan Jeffrey. Coed Counselors
and Tassels have not yet
named their candidates.
Two sets of interviews will
be held. Judging will be based
on poise, contributions to
campus and community, atti
tude toward activities and
scholarship, according to
Mary Beth Larsen, chairman
of AUF special events.
The Erst interviews will be
gin at 8 p.m. Thursday, in
232 Union. Judges will AIT
adviser Elsie Jevons, AUF
vice president Gall Simon,
Dean Helen Snider, Joe
KnoD of Innocents and Skip
Harris of Mortar Boards.
Interviews for the four fi
nalists will be held Nov. 10.
Judges will be AUF adviser
the Rev. William Gould; AUF
president Sue Carkoski; Daily
Nebraskan editor Herb Pro
basco; John Hoerner of In
nocents and Sherry Turner of
Mortar Boards.
The Activities Queen win be
crowned Nov. 11 at the pep
rally by Miss Carkoski, Lyna
Wright, last year's Activity
Queen and Dave McConahay.
The queen will preside at
a Parents Day Coffee Satur
day, Nov. 12 in the Union.
She will also be recognized
at the game and the band and
card section will honor AUF.
Candidates and their inter
view times Thursday are:
Jane FrxxaM. KM YWCA MM
Stacr Brno, iniiy Mtau
ancr Sanation. WAA
Ptt ftfttliwr, AM
Muy KxAts. Baiktart ....
Kir Aaaerau. IA
HrJtm taneir. CwxireiKT
Suwe Cttruuax. Vmt .
Ja idfnr, B4 Croat ..
Cud CeasMfets
Tacntds
.. .t
... 1 M
..-
,..
..
Today
on Campus
Wednesday:
Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.,
horse bam
Film Society, 8 p.m., Ne
braskan Theater
University Theater Produc
tion, 8 p.m., Howell Theater
Maria Sandoz Lecture, 8
p.m.. Love Library
Theta Sigma Phi, 4:45 p.m.
Student Union.
Thursday:
Home Ec. Club, 4 p.m., Ag
Union
Physics Colloquium, 4:13
p.m., 211 Brace
Documentary Films, 4:30
p.m.. Little Auditorium
University Dames, 7 p.m.,
Ag Union ,
Sadie Hawkins Interviews,
7 p.m., Ag Union -
Faculty Recital, 7:30 p.m.,
Union
Uniersity Theater Produc
tion, 8 pm., Howell Theater
Sigma Delta Chi, 12 noon.
Student Union
Internationa Friendship
Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Student
Union.
