22
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The Nebraskan
Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1961
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Gleimy Proposals
(Continued .from Page 1)L
the number of specialized and
professional courses in t h e
lower division by shifting them
to upper division (2) desig
nate clearly the classification
of each course level of in
struction (3) continue to set
a definite number of units
(the present 54 seems suffici
ent) which a student must
have earned before he may
be permitted entry into upper
division courses, (4) establish
a definite number (40 or
more) of upper division cred
its necessary for graduation.
The University conduct a
continuing educational pro
gram among its faculties and
students on the function of the
University Counseling S e r v
ice and the ways in which it
can be useful to the troubled
student
The chancellor delegate to
the deans of colleges and di
rectors of services greater
power and authority than is
now allowed over budgeting,
personnel and other adminis-j
trative matters. " I
(Committee: This recom
mendation be "stricken from
the report.")
The University give seri
ous consideration to creating
a new position staffed by a
dean to whom directors of
service agencies, such as mu
seums, television, and ROTC
would report.
(The committee neither ac
cepted nor disproved this rec
ommendation.) Academic Dean
The University consider
appointment of an academic
dean to whom all deans of
colleges would report except
the graduate dean and per
haps the deans of the medi
cal college and ". agricultural
college.
The University create a
position of dean for student
affairs to direct admissions,
registrations, counseling and
guidance, housing, discipline,
health service, loans and
scholarships, testing service,
placement service and not to
exclude any other student activity.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
f-C
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gllHilllwlil . wJE 1
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N ; Meet The Frosi
Steele Holds ew England
Prep .(Crown at 1,000 Yards
' 0UT TH' CCACtf TOiD U TO $TART MAKiN' MOE M
OF TH' UeEfcRY.
Science Grant Awarded
To NV Research Team
By Janet Sack
Richard Steele, better
known as Andy, holds the
New England prep school
championship for the 1000-yd.
run in 2:21.4.
Steele graduated from Bev
erly, Mass., High School in
1959. He then attended Hunt
ington Prep in Boston for one
year as a post graduate.
Big Night XJrg
I Tuesday, Feb. 14 f
I "CAMERA N,GHT" Jjx J
It's "Camera Night" at the Ice Capades
Fankiitf Auditorium ,
Take a picture try for a prize!
1 prixa: 59.95 Electric Eye Slide , Camera
2nd prize: $25 Leather Gadget Bag
3rd print: $10 torth. Films ond Finishing'
Register today In our Camera Shop ond receive a coupon for 4
Sylvenia flash bulbs of your choice. You'll receive your flash
bulbs "Camera Night" prior to the gola picture taking session
immediately following the performance.
enter any number prints or elides
films left for processing by Feb. 20
entries submitted1 by March 4, 5:30 p.m.
(M tt t cmpotyMS mni erafOTiieiMl plwtSfnM)lni Mwlif tM.)
Register Now
CAMERA SHOP
First Floor
J w
Hurry! j
Winners to be an
nounced March 11.
Entries judged by pro
fessional photographers.
Colly f ;M to 1:10, Thunders 10 to M p.m.
The National Science Foun
dation has awarded a $67,200
grant to a University re
search team for basic studies
on the relationship between
viruses and the cells.
University Regents accept
ed the grant Saturday.
The three member team
from the dept. of plant path
ology in the College of Agri
culture includes Dr. William
B. AUington, chairman of the
department, Dr. Ellen Ball
and Dr. M. K. Brakke.
"The research will repre
sent a new approach to the
study of viruses," said Dr.
AUington. "Up to now the
main emphasis in virus re
search has been placed on
isolating viruses and studying
their characteristics and com
position. "Although we will work
with plant viruses, the stud
ies, will be basic enough so.
that the findings could apply
to viruses attacking man, oth
er animals and plants," he
said.
"Through this research, we
hope to get a rational idea of
how the virus grows in the
cell and how the virus af
fects plants," AUington said.
"We know that there are
other materials in the cell
which are there because the
cell is infected with a virus.
We do not know the function
and nature of these other
materials," he added.
A native Nebraskan, Dr.
AUington holds a degree from
the University and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Dr. Brakke is recognized in
ternationally ' for having de
veloped the density-gradient
method of purifying plant
viruses. A graduate of the
University of Minnesota, Dr.
Brakke joined the Nebraska
staff in 1955.
Dr. Ball is a former mem
ber of Dr. Jonas Salk's labo
ratory where the Salk polio
vaccine was developed. She
is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh.
PUT A COURSE
in.
ELIGION
in Your Schedule!
University Credit
Schedules available in
Registrar's Office.
and at
Cotner School of Religion
1237 "R" Street
Phone HE 2-2376 for information
Petscfyls
Top Scorer
For Frosh
H usher Yearlings
Set for Opener
Daryl Petsch, Marysville,
Kan., sharpshooter, is lead
ing the freshman basketball
scorers as the . Huskers pre
pare for their first intercol
egiateclashwithFair , (
legiate clash with Fairbury
Junior College.
The two teams will meet
in a preliminary to the Nebraska-Kansas
game Satur
day at the Coliseum. Petsch
is scoring at an 18.0 per
game average in eight con
tests thus' far.
The eight games were in
trasquad games and games
against the Dental College
all-stars. The Nebraska frosh
will play a four-ame slate
meeting Iowa State at Ames,
and Luther Junior College
and Kansas State at the Col
iseum. Petsch amassed his total of
144 points on 60 field goals
and 24 of 30 free throw at
tempts for a anark pf 80 per
cent from the charitystripe.
scoring chart with a 15. Oper
game average. Vincent is hit
ting 83 per cent from the
free throw line with 24 of 29
attempts.
Sharpe may be without the
services of his third aid
faurth leading scorers in
Charles Jones and Chuck
Sladovnik. Both are reported
ly in scholastic difficulty.
Jones is averaging 11.0
Holy Hame, is scoring at a
9.0 pace.
The first time Steele went
out for track he was a high
school sophomore. He started
by broad .jumping and run
ning the 220. He won a few
races and began to get in
terested in track. Steele also
j played football and basket
; ball during his sophomore
'year. '
During his junior year
Steele pegan to think serious
ly about track. In the state
outdoor meet he placed sec
ond in the 440 with a :51.6,
and broke his high school
record for the 440.
In his senior year Steele
decided to drop football and
go out for cross country. He
finished seventh in Class A
in the stale cross ' country
meet.
Wins 600 Title
During his senior year
Steele played basketball as
well as competing in indoor
track. He took the 600-yard
title in the state indoor meet
in Class B with a 1:17.2.
Steele captained the Bev
erly High track team to an
undefeated outdoor season in
the Essex County League. He
7(7
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P if
tt
SWT ;
STEELE
Freshman Scoring
C7
G FG FT-FTA PF TP
Daryl Petsch 8 60 24-30 16 144
Bil Vincent 8 48 24-29 16 120
Charles Jones ...... 8 "39' 10-19 20 88
Chuck Sladovnik .... 8 30 12-22 17 72
Nefl Nannen 8 28 13-24 20 69
Keith Sieck 8 18 15-24 13 51
Dennie Puelz 8 18 8-14 6 44
Linn Johnson 7 15 3-6 7 33
Roger Denesia ...... 8 16 4-6 4 36
Jim Lemons 6 9 4-4 3 22
Jim Bartlett -.. 2 8 1-3 3 17
Bill Hord . .6 3 1-1 7 7
Jim Kahrhoff 6 1 5-5 4 7
18.0
15.0
11.0
9.0
8.6
6.4
5.5
4.7
4.5
3.7
8.5
1.2
1.2
I 'coming
See the Rag Febr. 15 J
for Special Student I
J Event February 16 J
holds the Essex County rec
lord in the 440 with a :50.8 and
.the 880 with a 2:00.2.
I During his last year Steele
was a double winner in nine
dual meets. He doubled in
, the 440 and broad jump or the
880 and the broad jump.
At the state outdoor meet
Steele placed third in the
broad jump with a leap of a
little over 21 feet. In the
same meet Steele lowrrprl
i his own high school record
in the 440 to :51.4 when he
won the race in Class B.
At an open meet Steele ran
the 880 in 1:56.1 which broke '
the school record held by
Doug Raymond, University of
Boston track coach. This ree-
iord gave Steele a sweep of
I the middle distance records
i at Beverly High in the 440,
'600. and 880.
The summer after he was
graduated from Beverly
High, Steele did a great deal
of running. In August he
went to the Buffalo Firemen
Meet sponsored by the AAU.
In this meet Steele ran the
lead leg on the mile relay
team in :50.2. his best time
for the 440.
"Top Condition"
"When I entered Huntington
Prep that fall. I was in great
shape," Steele said. "I had
been running all summer and
felt that I should have a fair
ly good cross country sea
son." Steele captained the Hunt
ington Prep cross country
team and won three dual
meets,
Caolain Steele anchored the
winning indoor mile relay
team in the BAA meet in the
Boston Gardens. Their time
of 3:28.4 set a New England
record.
Later in the indoor season
Steele won several 600-yard
races in dual competition. He
lowered his best 600 time
to 1:16.0.
Steele said, "My biggest
day in track was when I be
came the New England prep
school champ in the 1000
yard run with a 2:21.4. I
missed breaking the N e w
England record by one-tenth
of a second."
After the . indoor season,,
Steele started practicing 'for
the Penn Relays, the largest
track meet in the United
States. The Huntington team
was the defending champion
in the mile relay event.
Steele ran the lead leg for
his team that won with a 3:29.
In Vinnjng this race the Hunt
ington Prep relay team be
came the mile relay cham
pions of America.
Determination to make
good his athletic ability is
Steele's desire. "I know the
Big Eight has great competi
tion, and boys in the confer
ence have better times, but I
intend to work hard and give
them good competition," he
said.
Nebraskaa
-wnAi
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