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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1961)
UNIVERSITY OF NEBR. LI33ARY ARCHIVES mtncil to Vote on Tribunal 'Final Say9 Amendment By Ann Moyer The power to render the final decision in all cases except those concerning sus pension or expulsion from the University may be granted to the Student Tri bunal. If the amendment pre sented to the Student Coun cil Wednesday, receives the approval of the Council next week it will appear on the general Council election bal lot. May 8. The proposed amendment was one of two amendments embodied in the Tribunal Committee report presented to the Council. Jim Sam ples, chairman of the com mittee, asked that the re port be tabled until next week to give Council mem bers a chance to consider the report carefully. Presently the Tribunal may only recommend deci sions. The final decision is made by the Dean of Stu dent Affairs. Final Power Samples later said, "It :. ml WHATEVER LOLA WANTS' Marian Brayton as Lola in the Kosmet Klub production of ' Damn Yankees" and Steve Ellenburg, who will play Joe Hardy, put the finishing touches on one of the scenes in the Saturday night musicaL Early Opinions Favor K.K.?s 'Damn ' Yankees' By Eleanor Billings Early c-pinious of the Kosmet Klub Spring Show prod'JC taiVi of '"Damn Yanlre" inriirate that VI! stiirfpnts arp in fnr an evening of sensational and Saturdav starts at SIS. If the talent and experience which the cast members directors bring to the production is any indication, the I and directors bring show is sure to be a hit. Heading the cast of 17 mem bers are Marian Brayton, who is a senior in Teachers Col ' lege and was Miss Lincoln of 1)59, as the beautiful witch, Lola; Kent Broadborst, a sen ior ia Arts and Sciences, por traying the satank Mr. Ap- plegate; and SteTe EBenbnrg,;tion YWCA cabinet posi soobomsre in Teachers Col- t:ons must be turned in by lege, as the infallible ball April 21. player, Joe Hardy. i The application blanks may The supporting cast will in- elude Cal Carlson as Joeffice, Room 235B in the" Stu-j Boyd; Gail Galloway as Meg,! his wife: Bob Garr.Ls as Van Euren; aad Beverly Ruck as Gloria Thorpe. The remaining members of the cast, chosen for their ability in their particular rck-s, sing the catchy num bers written fur the show by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. idc mu, wrwic uic. j "C,B 7"V. i, , w" , rla e Gt'U, Hi!.c "" ! ,!r r !Bt?CTe; ik ij t manv tbers. The dancefnl rbjthms to be performed by the cbonts utclnde "Wln'i Got the Pain Wbei Tbey Do the MambiT" and Shoeless Joe from Handbal, 3Io.m The plot around which the rtery is woven is a delightful and improbable satire that il lustrates that there would have to be supernatural forces ti&ed if the Yankees ev er lost the pennant especially to a tear: like the Washington Sen ators. The production is designed and directed by James W. Baker. A tenty-two piece or chestra of professional ms sicians will be conducted by Terry Boyes, and dances choreographed by Sally Wen gert Hove. The broad - ay musical com edy hit "Damn Yankees" was adapted by George Abbott jrom the book, "The Year the Yankees Lost th Pennant," by Douglas Wallop. COLLEGE NIGHT-KING'S BALLROOM CAPITOL BEACH LUTHII!! now seems time for the Tri bunal, after the experience of three years of operation, to receive final power in all disciplinary action except cases concerning dismissal from the University. "It is the feeling of the committee," said Samples, "that disciplinary violations should be 'judicial and not administrative' matters. How better can students ac cept the responsibility of citizenship with which we are challenged than through handling .out " owq., .internal disciplinary -problems?""" Samples also noted that if the report is approved by the Student Council, then it goes to an all-campus vote. "If student opinion does not agree that a student judi ciary body should handle disciplinary cases, then it is the student body's responsi bility and right to vote down the proposal." The second amendment makes provision for the ap peal of final decisions made by the Tribunal to the Dean scintilating entertainment this ' - - . ! 'V Cabinet Posts Applications Due Applications for Young Womens Christian Associa- be obtained at the YwCA of- dent Union. Interviews will be held on the moraines of Thursday, April 27 and Sat urday, April 29 fosajons open include chairman and assistant of tbe following commiUtti: projects, beadlines, christian witness, world commuiiity, community service, religion and the freshman commission ana uie n-esmnan commission .. ULT Vso open are Jfcsitions onj1 STL - t ? ,cader5h3P warn, which j wia consist oi cnairmen ior membership, conferences, na tional emphasis, and com munications. " - 4i 1 1 i Evidence cf campus sob-rota II -' " T 'M f k it. .... , f i f v v I i f t ' i f i I i .,. - . ! I t I J j - l i - r-"-. 1 of Student Affairs andor the proper agencies of the Faculty Senate. Appellate System This amendment would provide an appellate system of appeal which the student court system Tribunal has . lacked. The report pointed out that the students- make up the college community; the conduct code of the Univer sity is that of the students. Thus, it is the right and duty of the students to en force their conduct code and to punish those students who violate it. A recent change in the selection of judges, the re ft Vol. 74, No. 92 NU By Nancy Whitford The industrial development of Nebraska can be material ly aided by "continued agri cultural research, establish ment of a research institute Ad NU Training Center? Corps Poll Shows Campus Interest The results of the Peace Corps poll conducted in the Stu dent Union Wednesday indicated a favorable interest in the possibility of establishing the University as a training center for the Peace Corps. Of the 183 students polled 120 indicated they would like to see the University established as a training center. Forty five indicated "more study" and 20 voted no. The question dealin with volunteer Peace Corps service showed 101 students indicat ing that they 'would volunteer for service irre gardless of the compensation. Twenty six in dicated no and CI asked for more information The doU also showed a rfe- i sire for further information! Sixty-fiiree stadents intheat concerning the functions of!1 tneir language knowledge the Peace Corps as 168 ofjwas sufficient to write a kt those participating in the poll ' 35 felt tnJ COllld &xt indicated they would like tosnort .taaa atKnt tn l-S-5 see a series on the organiza-f indicated an ability to nn tion appear in the Daily Ne-'dcrstand a discussion among braskan. ! the people and 57 indicated Europe was the preference that abl sL,, i., - .Jr"d country's newspa- ctodrntf Other artac hirh i urujvaH-u vi hit (received strong consideration i i - M ' South America (52), Central America (2i and. !Sonth?act 4ia mi Ofhr --.. .-vim .ui ua, 13; remainder of Africa, 16; chmrMI. Apfh IMm XI A Xominations The Nebraska Internation al Association (NIAl will meet in the Union at 8 p.m. Sunday. Nominations for w;""u,.l:"ul,.;i next year": s ouicers ui j held, and the election will be beld in May. TODAY OX CAMPUS rr: j iri mm i.-n keea i inc I rostra! hvmuxk M Timt." Vr. Dw4 &uui m mr, oa 11 to. u . cnA cm tM- . oju i .-,-1 liwcnur -mum tn. i JtrTi use c-uorr j USS . Wi ii -CUunM tt Car fau" ? i 9m... Jr rt Cm, tmmmr mm, VI Mjm. Zmj'&mJmMt TnKfc. vra ajt fv-f Kr&. i nor xntf brake. X.W pm Meawnat ' fcmw group destroctive activity, The port noted, should lead to a selection of those having the highest qualifications therefore, Insuring responsi ble action. Rod Ellerbusch, chair man of the Tribunal, said that it is hoped that the plan will provide members of the Tribunal who will have the respect of the administra tion. He emphasized the im portance of a Tribunal membership of mature, qualified individuals so that the Division of Student Af fairs will feel the Tribunal competent to exercise the "final say" power. Penalty System Other recommendations vocates Researc and by a strengthened Engi neering Experiment Station," according to the University administration. The administration report, made at the request of a res Middle East, 15; Sooth Asia, S; Far East, 18. One hundred fourteen per sons indicated a knowledge of a foreign language but the low area of the entire poll was the area dealing with the application of the language skills. '. . . , . technical skills which would VB1 ' rwicroccA beneficial to Peace Corps u Grk High Schoolers Try NU Gasses Two hundred seniors from 18 Nebraska high schools will attend classes at the Univer s:rv on Satwrfav f!nct; methods of surveying; - i - " j w erM fVii.;.. i- gram. I Artusl r!aat in rhemi. , try. engineering, architecture, j j history, political science, matjiemaucs, rJlgliSa biolo- gy, music, speech, jojrnal- iism dentistrv aricuiture ' n u t c . u . cuss tne bummer tngusn ln uui, ueuuu, dii(.i-,luic. Oren house for E-Week will i ;.u v t 4ua I pharmacy and business ad-, ministration will be taught. The purpose of the program ir, chow the WOrk aS3ect Of college rather than the social. sented are: Auburn, Aurora. BeUevue, Clatonia, David City. Dewitt. Geneva. He- Ill)', DC III, brcn. Osceola. North Bend, beward, SOSUl SlO'JX City, S-rlinz. Stronuburg, STa- cine. nHhoo. weeDinz water land Wilber. i X. La Nn EpsOon (TNE), Rho Delta (Red Dot) and Pi Xi (Fixi), street signs and porches. included in the report dealt with the penalty system. They recommended that the conduct probation penalty be retained as "adequate and necessary." It further pointed out that then penalty restricts par ticipation only in activities and organizations that re quire an 'eligibility check for membership. The committee requested that the Division of Student Affairs be asked to prepare a statement defining con duct probation and what specific activities are affect ed by the penalty. A second recommendation was that intramural athlet Tfl The Nebraskan olution introduced by Sen. Joe T. Vosoba of Wilber dur ing the August, 1960 special session of the legislature cited the contributions the Univer sity might make . towards in- Interviews Changed Interviews for section editors for next year's Corn busker yearbook have been changed to Wednesday at 2 p.m. Deadlines for applications are today at 5 p.m. They should be turned in to the Cornhusker office in the Student Union. Dam Model Featured At E-Week During E-Week, April 27-28, the Civil Engineering Depart ment will show displays deal ing with problems arising be fore, during and after the con struction of a flood prevention dam. - Among the problems are the relocation of a railroad, highways and towns, the de- Smm sign and construction of the ' deterioration of insulating ma new sewer and water supply f terials and the study of elec system, the determination of trical properties of tin oxide. watershed areas, and the de sign and construction of irri gation systems, Included in the displays ' will be benefits derived from these dams, such as recre- ational areas including fish- ing and swimming facilities. The Trenton dam. located t on the Republican River in western Nebraska, will be cited as an example. A model of the dam will be on display. Other display models include the construction of a highway, following process from the beginning to the finished prod- i tTwc lit crtc- anH an rtvprasl voe . .. - gnomic disolav wfll ,t. t - a where the money comes from wnere we monc comes irsra ,- , ... , i iand how the dam win py fw & j for itself. Photos of the dam R?k J?l aLtm 1 .i.- .nssity High School at 1:30 , a.. y tuav.a i - - be on April 27 from 2 10 p.m. Yo Ag Union Film Wes Grady, chairman of the Ag Student Unions film committee, announced that there will be no film this Fridav in the Ag Union and that all Ag College stu dents are arged to attend the Kosmet Klub's presen tation "Damn Yankees". - f A V ics be removed as one of the activities in which a student on conduct pro could not participate. Samples ex plained the feeling was that intramurals did more good than harm for persons on pro. Proposed Hierarchy A third recommendation suggested that the Tribunal penalties be arranged in a proposed hierarchy. The suggested order was: con duct warning, conduct coun seling, conduct probation, indefinite probation, suspen sion, indefinite suspension and expulsion. This listing includes a new penalty, conduct counseling. dustrial development through basic research Vosoba said in delivering the report to the Unicameral Thursday morning that he had hoped for more informa tion on research in the field of radioactivity at the Univer sity, University staff members, the report said, "are current ly using radioactive materials for research, but it is impos sible to determine if greater utilization will result from ex tensions of the present pro grams or from yet untried areas of scientific research. Commercial Research Vosoba said the report does confirm the University's role in basic rather than commer cial research. The report said a large i share of the new discoveries in industry had their origin in universities and that a "sol id total" University research program should be main tained. This would include research directly related to agriculture and selected areas which at present have no apparent re lation to agriculture. Such a project would be the University's engineering sta tion where basic research is now beim? conducted on the Legislative Aid The report said both of these projects are being sup- ported in part by electronics industries in Nebraska and should receive direct financial aid from the legislature, The University said "some state support would also be English Official Talks To Faculty Floyd Rinker. executive sec retary of the Commission on English of College Entrance ; Examination Board, will be j the guest of the departments of secondary education and English at the Faculty Club n?h mfn nl hrto amendment by Roger ;pm. ai i.x p.m. ne ui cus- suUites wiui uiciuucu i English department. Teach ers College and others inter ested in 217 Andrews. The Institutes are being set up around the country for the education of t e a c hers. They are sponsored by the Commission on English of the CEEB. On Saturday, Rinker will be the featured speaker at the annual meeting of the Nebraska Council of Teach ers of English in Omaha. i V, fa may be seen on sidewalks, AND THE NIGHT RIDERS FRIDAY, APRIL 21 8:30 PM. $2.00 a Couple Students receiving this pen alty would be required to attend a series of counsel ing sessions with members of the University adminis tration, faculty andor busi ness and professional men in Lincoln. The value cited in the new penalty is that the counselor would take a point of view different from the student's campus frame of reference in explaining the responsi bibties of good citizenship and the implications of im proper conduct. The penalty could be used in a com bined form with conduct pra if the case warranted such action. Friday, April 14, 1961 needed for establishment of the research institute "but in time it could become virtual ly self-supporting by doing work for Nebraska industries on a fee basis." "Few Nebraska industries, the report said, "are in a po sition to avail themselves of the services offered by out-of-state industrial institutes and these institutes can scarcely be expected to mani fest a special interest in the problems peculiar to Nebras ka." The institute could be placed either within or out side the jurisdiction of th Board of Regents. t (Monday: Development of Current Research Programs) Sub Rosa Agitation Continues IFC, Student Council Join in Opposition The campaign against cam pus sub rosa groups received active attention in meetings Wednesday. Both the IFC and Student Council unanimously passed resolutions stating their objec tions to sub rosa groups. The Mortar Board drafted a letter to the Daily Nebraskan com mending it for its action and stating. We join the Daily Nebraskan in being opposed to sub rosas." The IFC proposal, pre sented by Chip Kuklin, read: That the Interfraternity Council of the University of Nebraska, in recognizing the flagrant violation of the con stitutions and the laws of the IFC and each individual fra ternity on the campus, as well as the University of Ne- Dr2ska, hereby condemns se- cret fraternities such as Tbe- Epsilon and Pi XI and furthermore strives towards their absolute elimination." -j a Myers which was added to the original proposal was also passed. The amendment states that "all members of the IFC must sign statements like the cue w hich the executive coun cikigned on March 8 and placed on file with the Uni versity and the Board of Con trol." The statement w as that the members of the IFC execu tive council (officers and committee chairmen) "are not, have not been and will not become members of snb rosa organizations." There was no objection to or discussion on the resolu tion presented to the Student Council by Bill CcnnelL The resolution read: "Be it resolved, that in the light of recent student inter est involving the existence of illegal sub rosa organizations in and on our campus and in view of laws, by-laws and-or regulation concerning these organizations as stated by fra ternal organizations, the IFC Council and the Student Af fairs division of the Univer sity Administration, WE, as representatives of the student body, reaffirm the position of being opposed to the existence of such organizations, (i.e., Theta Nu Epsilon, Pi Xi, Rho Delta and any other outlaw organizations) being incon sistant with the recognized principals of good student conduct as well as those of our democratic way of life."