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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1961)
Friday, Jan. 20, 1961 The Nebraskan Page 3 Ferguson is IFC President Vice Presidency to Gould By Dave Wohlfarth Don Ferguson was elected president of the Interfrater- nity Council for the year at a two-hour IFC meeting Wednesday night. The other officers are Ron ' Gould, vice-president; Dave Sundberg, treasurer; John Nolan, secretary; Phil Tracy, public relations and Jim Huge, rush chairman. Only Unslated The only unslated new oi ficer is Tracy. Vice-President (jtouid was on the IFC' slate for president, then was nomi nated from the floor for vice president. Ferguson, who defeated Gould for the presidency, said that the IFC has been under attack the past year due, to (I) lack of communication, (2) exageration of problems and (3) misunderstood p r o- jecis. He stressed his policy would be to maintain eood re lationships between the Board of Control, Alumni Advisory uroup, the Administration and 0e Greeks. Ferguson, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, also stated that he would have the minutes of committee meet ings circulated. The commit tees would meet at, a regu- iiariy sneauied time. Idea Exchange Ferguson, who is active in Young Democrats, the Daily Union Lost, Found Dept. Runneth Over "We have an awful mess of lost , articles in our Student Union lost and found repart ment," said Walter Stockton, operations manager at the Student Union. Several hundred dollars worth of coats, books, gloves, glasses, music stands and other items left in the Union are in the lost collection. Stockton said that items left in the Union should be picked up soon or they will be taken to the University lost and found sometime prior to Feb. 6. Nebraskan, a past Builders committee member, the Phi Gam public relations chair man and past IFC represent ative, said the purpose of the IFC is "to(gather house pres idents or representatives To gether for a common ex change of ideas and to work out common problems." Gould, Theta Xi, who de feated the two slated nomi nees, Gary McClanahan of Phi Kappa Psi and Joel Meier of Phi Delta T h e t a, pushed his program of "not selling out IFC, but sell IFC." Gould is a member of Corn Cobs,, Union, committee chair man, past IFC public rela tions chairman and past vice- president of Theta Xi. New Treasurer Dave Sundberg, the new treasurer, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and on the varsity track team. Sundberg defeated Marshal JCuhr of Farmhouse and Mc Clanahan for his office. ' Nolan of Phi Delta Theta was elected secretary, defeat ing Roger Myers, Beta Theta Pi and Jack Laustcrer, Sigma Nu. Tracy won the public rela tions job over Bill Murphy, Sigma Chi, and Grant Greg ory, Beta Theta Pi. Tracy, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, is ac- tive in Young Democrats and past IFC work (Jr. IFC ad viser). Huge of Phi Kappa Psi was elected the new rush chair- man, defeating Bill Waddell of Sigma Chi. Huge is a mem ber of the football and bas ketball teams, Young Dem ocrats, Lmcoln Project and is the Phi Psi assistnat pledge trainer. President-e 1 e c t Ferguson called the new men "a real good crew to work with," and indicated that the IFC will make "definite strides to pull way up. Brothers 4 Free Show Dinners To Top Ticket Salesman Less than 1000 tickets are still available to students for the Brothers 4 performances to be held in the Student Un ion Feb. 9, according to Bill Connell, special activities chairman. Any of the 100 tickets, re served for students which are not sold by Jan. 23 will be made avaiilable to the public. The sales representative who sells the greatest num ber of tickets for the per formances to be held in the Ballroom at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. will receive free tick ets to the show and a free dinner for two at the Steak House. Students may buy their tickets at the Union activities office, Ag Union program of- Religious Activities Students will pause Sunday night before exams for in spiration and fellowship at campus religious houses. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL LUTHERAN COUNCIL A 6:30 p.m. discussion, led by stu dents, will center on the 12th chapter of Romans. The sup per will be at 5:30 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATON A ' skit on "Petting" will be held at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Wm. B. Gould and Rev. J. Benton White will lead the discussion wheh will follow. Supper will be at 5 p.m. UNITED CAMPUS CHRIS TIAN FELLOWSHIP Rev. Alan Pickering will speak on "Musk for the Disinherited," at 6:30 p.m. Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. ' - , UNITARIAN "Should Relig ion be . Emphasized" will be the discussion topic at the Unitarian Church, 631 South 12th St., at 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST The Ambassadors will have supper at 5:15 p.m. and then participate in a mis sion study on "The Urban Church." EPISCOPAL Evening Pray er is at 5:30 p.m. and Bible class at 6 p.m. GAMMA DELTA, LUTH ERAN CHAPEL, MISSOURI SYNOD Supper at 5:30 p.m. will be followed by a discus sion titled "Odds and Ends." fice or from house representa tives, special activities com mittee members or Selleck Quadrangle representatives Carl Rossito and Robert Brekin. City sales of the tickets will begin downtown on Jan. 23 at the music shop in Miller and Paine, Dietze Music Store and the Record Discount Cen ter. The four former University of Washington Phi Gamma Deltas, winners of the recent cash box disc jockey poll, will sing songs from their new Columbia album "Rally Hound," plus other selections. Included on the new stereo release album are "My Tani," already among the top luo songs of the nation, "Nine Pound Hammer," "Hey Li ley, Liley Lo," and "Marian ne," which are all part of 12 fold songs of the album. Advance Tickets Tickets bought in advance are $1.00 while at the door they are $1.25, according to Conriell.' 'Over Whelming' Commenting about the pop ularity of the Brothers, Con nell said "The response to their refreshing, relaxed yet enthusiastic style has been over-whelming." When the foursome arrive on the Nebraska campus they will have just finished a na tion - wide tour made with Johnny Mathis. The Brothers 4 have been organized for a little over a year. They left the Washing ton campus at spring vaca tion in February of 1959. Interstate Discussion On Monday NU Favored Route May Take Priority Interstate route E, which University officials have indi cated they will favor and four other plans will be dis cussed at 10 a.m. Monday be fore the Highway Advisory commission. Plan E prepared by t h e State Department of Roads, is said to dodge the difficul ties encountered by previous schemes. The proposal, like others which have been suggested, joins 9th and 10th St. at R, but avoides the expensive Hill Hatchery, Northwestern Iron and Metal and Carpenter Pa per Company properties. Acting State Engineer John Hossack said one of the five plans will be advocated if it has a cost advantage or if costs are comparable, one will give better service." State highway officials in- dicate scheme E will be fa vored over the other plans studied. This plan involves the clos ing of some railroad storage tracks and the removal of some others. Hossack said the railroads involved have seen the route and are prepared to make the necessary alterations. Although cost extimates on engineering construction and right of way have not vet Deen completed, indications are that plan E will be less expensive than three other plans and comparable to fourth. Council to Sponsor Final Exam Poll a Music Grants To 15 Students Nearly $1,000 in grants and scholarships has been awarded by the University department of music to 15 students possessing ''out standing ability" in the field of music. Recipients of the Presser Publishing Firm $200 scholar ship are Mary Haight, Robert Nelson and Duane Stehlik. with the amount being divided equally, between them. Louis Lawson and Lois An derson each received a $25 Alma Hille scholarship. Curtiss Grove Assistance grants amounting to $60 apiece went to Allen Epstein, Carolyn Bristol, Richard Slep icka, Scott Henderson, Heath er Wilhelm, Ken Scheffel and Pamela Fields. Curtiss Grove awards amounting to $35 also went to Mary Haight and Duane Steh lik. Recipients of the Fine Arts Ensemble awards amounting to $60 each were Janet Hay ward and Carol Copeland. The Student Council final exam committee Wednesday received authority to take a sampling of student opinion during registration concern ing final examinations. According to Roy Arnold, chairman of the committee, a table will be set up at one end of the registration lines in the men's physical educa tion building during the days of registration where students may answer questionnaires. Arnold said a similar ea was started a year ago by the Student Council but their progrm was too limited to be valid. Students who wish to par ticipate in the poll will answer the following four questions when registering: 1. What do you feel should be the purpose of final ex aminations? 2. Do you feel final exams American Fiction Topic of TV Series National Educational Tele vision will feature a new se ries entitled American Per spective beginning Wednes day at 8:00 p.m. Graham Wilson will discuss questions concerning Amer ican popular and controver sial fiction. Questions will in clude: Who is the Ugly Amer ican? What do Europeans think of us? And who was Marble Faun? at the University of Nebraska are meeting this purpose? 3. Do you feel that final exams are a.) under empha sized b.) properly emphasized c.) over emphasized at the University of Nebrcska? 4. Comments and sugges tions: Acaold added in his report that his questions were con sidered "sound" by the Fac ulty Senate and the feasibility of changes in the present final exam system is possible. Read Nebraskan Want Ads PROBABILITY & STATISTICS BWBsS "Ml IMMII II MWM r j v 1 ; v " 5 v, ? vt A JF kfh;$ ft w ? t i i$.tvtk p? "st!4& 'W "jS IL-sswk "CJ w h j Vt vv - r-) i- YlvY'V Ik Ja his 5 I 1 ON TELEVISION FOR COLLEGE CREDIT Your school now offers full academic credit for Probability and Statistics, a television course given weekday mornings on Continental Classroom. For credit, undergradu ates must view the program three days a week; teachers desiring graduate credit five days a week. 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