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APR 19 1061
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Vol. 74, No. 95
The Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 19, 1961
Russian Delegates
Plan Five-Day Visit
By Jan Sack
Eight Russian delegates and one interpreter will arrive
Friday morning for a five day visit to the University and
Nebraska Wesleyan as guests of the Lincoln YW-YMCA
groups.
The Soviet delegates are part of a cultural exchange pro
gram established by the United States State Department and
the Soviet Union. The National Student YMCA and YWCA
through their committee on Friendly Relations are cooperat
ing with the State Department in this part of the program.
Purposes
Four purposes of the visit
are:
To enable the Soviets to
gain an idea of what the
United States is like.
To provide an opportunity
for them to see how Amen
can students live and work.
To give the Soviets an op
portunity to inspect our cen
ters of university life.
To present an insight into
our economic system.
Big8IFC
Acts to Ban
Subrosas
A resolution stating the Big
Eight Interfraternity Council's
condemnation of subrosa fra
ternities was passed at the
Big Eight .IFC meeting last
weekend at Norman, Okla.
John Nolon of Nebraska was
elected Big Eight IFC secre
tary at the meeting. Other
new officers are Jim McCoy
of Kansas, president, and Jim
Butts of Oklahoma State vice
president. Representing Nebraska at
the meeting were Nolon, IFC
secretary; Chip Kuklin, IFC
political chairman; Ron
Gould, IFC vice - president;
Don Ferguson, IFC president;
and Steve Gage, special offi
cer to the Big Eight IFC.
The resolution concerning
subrosas stated:
"Be it resolved by the offi
cer and ddegates'of the Big
Eight Interfraternity Council
that in keeping with the cus
toms and traditions of our na
tional fraternities and the rec
ommendations of the National
Interfraternity Conference, we
formally condemn outlaw fra
ternities (subrosas); organi
zation that have been in fla
grant violation of the rules
and regulations of the univer
sities and our fraternity con
stitutions; organizations that
rig and arrange elections; or
ganizations that reflect badly
upon the Greek system and
work to its detrimant.
"It is further resolved that
we shall seek to secure the
elimination of these elements
from respective campus communities."
One change of personnel
occurred within the past few
days. One of the men has
cancelled and in his place
will be Inna Korotkova, 27,
an interpreter and guide to
Trade delegations visiting the
U.S.S.R. Inna Korotkova has
a fairly fluent knowledge of
English.
Other members of the So
viet group include Nikolai
Baranov, the group leader
who is a history professor,
Yuri B y c h k o v, mechanic;
Marv Davtyan, lawyer; Vad-
im Koptilin, lecturer; Inga
Runova, journalist for Prav
da; Gumar Telyashev, oil en
gineer; and Yanis Yaivod,
journalist for the Soviet
Youth.
The group is currently at
Iowa State University. A let
ter from Harold Reinhart.
general secretary of the
YMCA at Iowa State, said
that the group desired to live
together and this may cause
a change in housing arrange
ments made for their tour in
Nebraska.
The Soviets will arrive at
12:17 a.m. Friday morning
and be met by the members
of the host group. After their
arrival they will be taken to
Nebraska Wesleyan where
they will stay. Previous plans
had been made to have them
stay on both campuses.
Visit Capitol
A visit to the State Capitol
will begin at 10 a.m. The stu
dents will meet in the Gov
ernor's office and then go to
the unicameral for an -explanation
of the law-making body.
One of the delegates will
be asked to speak to the sen
ators. Lunch with the Young Re
publicans and Young Demo
crats is scheduled for noon.
A press conference at 2 p.m.
in the Lincoln YMCA is open
to all interested students.
At 0:30 p.m. the delegation
will have dinner with Gov.
Frank Morrison and his fam
ily in the Governor's Man
sion. One of the guests at
this dinner will be Jim
Schultz, the Nebraska stu
dent who was expelled from
Russia last summer.
Later in the evening the
guests will visit three Lincoln
homes for informal gatherings.
Budget
Hearings
Continue
University Against
Tuition Raise-Hardin
Ag Request Successful;
Library Hours Extended
The approved extension of hours for the Ag Library went
Into effect Tuesday evening, and the Library will open this
Sunday, according to Russ EdeaL Ag Exec Board represen
tative. "The Ag library will continue on the extended hour basis
and opening on Sunday afternoons for the rest of the semes
ter, and the 1961 fall semester," he said.
The new Ag library hours
will be 7:40 a.m. 10:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday,
7:40 a.m. - 9:20 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, and from 2
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday.
The new hours for the Ag
library were approved by the
Administration late last
week, leaving final arrange
ments up to the office of the
Director of University Li
braries. The change came about
due to the apparent need for
the Ag library to remain
open longer in the evening
Astronautics To
Highlight Clinic
"A Survey of Astronautics,"
presented by a briefing team
from Maxwell Air Force
Base, 'Alabama; and special
tours of the Lincoln Air Force
Base, will be highlights of the
second annual Lincoln - area
Aerospace Science Clinic
Thursday and Friday.
Principal speakers will be
Wayne O. Reed of Washing
Ion, D.C., deputy commission
er of ttie U.S. Office of Edu
cation; and Col. Gerhardt C.
Clementson, head of the de
partment 'of aerodynamics at
the Air Force Academy, who
will discuss "Accent on Leadership."
and to open on Sunday as
shown in the results of a sur
vey made on Ag campus by
the Ag Exec Board.
By Nancy Whitford
The University is "extreme'
ly reluctant" to raise tuition
rates to help meet a request'
ea ?D.b minion increase in
budget needs during the com
ing biennium Chancellor Clif
ford N. Hardin told the Leg-
ilsature Budget Committee
Tuesday.
Raising the tutition rates
would discourage students
from entering the University,
especially since many of
them come from rural areas
of Nebraska where the col
lege-going rates are low,
Hardin told the committee
during the second day of pub
lic heaVings on the requested
$30.6 million budget.
"Society benefits as a
whole. Students who have
gone to college earn more
and thus repay the state by
paying more taxes," Hardin
said.
Hardin said the University's
tuition was the highest in the
Big Eight. The University
had earlier approved a tuition
increase from $240 to $264 ef
fective Sept. 1 for resident
students.
Budget Committee chair
man Richard Marvel of Has
tings asked the University if
failure to receive an in
creased appropriation would
alter the present operation. .
Board of Regents chair
man, Clarence Swanson of
Lincoln said it would not, al
though there is "certainly a
continuous change going on at
the University during any
two year period."
Hardin was asked by Sen.
George Gerdes of Alliance to
give a priority breakdown on
the University budget.
Tht Chancellor said the
present $25 million program
would take priority over any
expansion. The priorities the
University would place on the
requested $5.6 million in
crease he said would include:
Utilities and upkeep,
$365,000;
Maintenance of present
salary scale, $500,000;
A vested retirement pro
gram authorized by the 1959
Legislature, $900,000;
Salary increases, $2,450,
000; Growth and development
$1,500,000
Four Aces, Luther Spotlight
Spring Night Show, Dance
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SPRING SHOW SINGERS
The Four Aces, pictured above, will be featured at
the Spring Night Dance and Show on Friday, May 5,
along with campus favorites "Luther and the Night
Raiders."
Greek Entries Due
Entries for the Spring
Day contests are due today
from all Greek game rep
resentatives. Independents
who wish to participate in
the games may sign op in
339 Student Union or at the
Ag Union.
Five Music Students
Solo with Symphony
Five University music students will appear as soloists
with the University Symphony Orchestra next Sunday at
p.m. in the Student Union ballroom.
The five, chosen as representatives by the senior class,
include a soprano, a cellist, an organist, a pianist and a
trombonist
Ann Blomquist, a soprano
and member of University
Singers, will sing Mk&ila's
aria from "Carmen," by Bi
zet. Louise Conrad will play
"Concerto for Cello in B-flat
major," by Broccherini. She
is a member of University Or
chestra. Richard Morris, who sang
a lead role in tne imu pro
duction of "Die Fledermaus,"
will appear at the organ to
Marriage Topic
For Health Talk
TODAY ON C4MPUS
Wedneaday :
Builder Adveriiiiinf Committee. 5 P.m.
842 Student Union
Open House, Department f Microbi
ology. 7:30 8:30 p.m.. Lyman Hall
Convocation. Colin Jadtson weaker, 11
a.m., Student Union ballroom.
Student Council, 4 p.m., Oaallala room
Student Union
Thursday :
Collene Health Day, Morria Fishbein.
M.D.. speaker. "Preparation for Mar
rase." 11 a.m.. Love Library auditorium;
"Succeaalul Marriage," (14 p.nu Love
Library auditorium
Cattle Feeder'! Day, Ai eampui, Ao
tlvitirl buildms
Block and Bridle Club recognition ban
quet, 6 p.m.. Gludent Union
Contemporary mil lit (ympoiium. I
p.m., muaic room, Studnnt Union
Art Film aeriea. i p.m.. Student Union
Two marriage discussions,
"Preparation for Marriage"
and "Successful Marriage,"
will be the topics for this
year's annual Health Day Con
vocations to be held at 11 a.m.
and 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Love Library Auditorium.
Dr. Morris Fishbein, form
er editor of the American
Medical Association's Journal,
will be the speaker.
Dr. Fishbein is one of the
leaders of the American Med
ical Association. He has writ
ten two books on marriage,
"Successful Marriage," pub
lished in 1955 and "Modern
Marriage and Family Living,"
published in 1957.
Presently, Dr. Fishbein is
editor of the Voice of Medi
cine, Medical World News
and World Wide Abstracts of
General Medicine.
play a selection by Piston,
"Prelude and Allegro for Or
gan and Strings." He Is di
rector of music at Wesley
Foundation and a member of
University Singers.
Mozart's "Concerto for Pi
ano in D-minor" will be pre
sented by William C. Parsons.
He won the position of first
alternate in the Lincoln Sym
phony auditions and was se
lected to play for the district
meeting of the American
Guild of Organists.
Trombonist Rodney Schmidt,
a member of both University
Orchestra and Band, will play
"Concertino D'Hiver for Trom
bone and Strings," by Mil
haud. In addition, the Orchestra,
under the direction of Prof.
Emanuel Wishnow, will pre
sent the Overture to "Semir
amide," by Rossini.
Two Drills Head
Phalanx Event
The annual Phalanx drill
competition will be held to
night at 7:30 in the Student
Union ballroom.
Competition will be held
among all Reserve Officer's
Training Corps IROTC) for
both the drill without arms
and crack squad drill.
Last year's winners were
the drill squad from First
Battle Group of the Army
ROTC and the Navy crack
squad.
The Spring Night show and dance, sponsored by th
Corn Cobs, will be held Friday, May 5, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The show will feature The Four Aces, Cathy Carr, Inman
and Ira and there will be dancing to the music of Luther and
wis wight Raiders.
The show will be held In
Pershing Auditorium from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m. and there will
be dancing 10:30 p,m. to 1
a.m.
Reserve seats only will be
sold until April 25. The tick
ets will be sold in blocks to
all organized student resi
dences. Any residences can
contact any member of Corn
Cobs for book tickets. The
prices for the tickets are:
$2.50, $1.95, and $1.50, any
price seats are reserved.
Spring Day Awards
Awards for the Spring Day
events will be presented at
the show, and all winners of
the awards are urged to at
tend to receive their prizes.
The members of the Four
Aces are Fred Diodati, lead;
Dave Mahoney, tenor; Sid
Vaccaor, baritone, and Lou
Silvestri, base.
The group began their sing
ing career in Philadelphia,
entertaining teenagers in
suburban areas. '
In 1951, they arranged the
ballad "It's No Sin" into a
vocal number ani distributed
the recording themselves to
local disc jockeys until the
recording broke wide open,
and became the number one
tune on the Hit Parade,
where it remained for six
weeks.
700,000 Miles
The group estimates that
they have fulfilled club, au
ditorium, and theater dates
which have taken them 700,
000 miles in the last six years.
or an equivalent of 28 timet
around the world.
During this time they have
appeared in such places as
the Cocoanut Grove in Los
Angeles; the Latin Casino in
Philadelphia: the Palladium
in London; the Paramont
Theater in New York, the
Miss America Pageant in At
lantic City, and the Holly
wood Bowl in Los Angeles.
They have made television
appearances on such shows
as the Ed Sullivan Show, the
Perry Como Show and the
Academy Awards Presenta
tions. The Four Aces have made
six recordings for Decca
which have sold over 1,000,
000 copies each. They are:
"It's No Sin," 1951; "Tell
Me Why" (which they also
composed), 1952; "Stranger
in Paradise," 1953; "Three
Coins in the Fountain," 1954;
"Love Is A Many Splendored
Thing," 1955; and "Written
On the Wind," 1956. "Tell Me
Why," has sold more than
2,000,000 copies and "Three
Coins in the Fountain" and
"Love Is A Many Splendored
Thing" were both Academy
Award winners.
In 1957, they became the
only quartet to ever sing at
an Academy Award cere
mony singing their hit song
for 1956, "Written on the
Wind." Their appearance at
Washington's famed Cherry
Blossom Festival was at Pres
ident Eisenhower's request
the rank of commander and
his last duty was on MacAr
thur's staff in Tokyo where
he was in charge of textbook
revision for Japan.
K-State Dean's Address
Highlights Greek Week
Herbert J. Wunderlich, dean of students at Kansas State
College, will speak at the Greek Week convocation Thursday
at 7 p.m. The convocation will be held in the auditorium of
University High.
"Wunderlich's speech topic
will cover, in part, a discus
sion of subrosa fraternities,"
said Don Ferguson, Interfra
ternity Council (IFC) President
Wunderlich has been the
dean of students at Kansas
State since 1955. He previous
ly held a similar position at
the University of Montana.
He was assistant dean of
men at the university ot
Washington from 1936 to 1938,
and from 1938-1942 was dean
of men and executive secre
tary to the president of the
University of Idaho.
A native of Coeur d' Alene,
Ida., Dean Wunderlich holds
his B. A. in history from the
University of Idaho, his M. A.
in history from Harvard and
his doctor's degree from Stan
ford. Wunderlich, who holds
membership in Delta Sigma
Rho, Phi Delta Kappa and
Phi Beta Kappa, was also as
sistant dean of students at
Stanford for two years.
In the U.S. Navy from 1942
to 1946. Wunderlich rose to
Good Person 9 Takes Pride in Campus
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.
SJ? S "" M '
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I urn! i t
: 1 1 5 - - f
FRIENDLY HELLO
Willard Dobbins, a member of the Uni
versity's maintenance department is
shown as he takes a break from his duties
for the Nebraskan photographer. Dobbins
is second in the Daily Nebraskan's "Good
People" series.
The friendly "hello" cf Willard Dobbins is well known
to the class-winding masses from Andrews to "Soc" and
from "S" to Vine.
A member of the University Grounds Department, Mr.
Dobbins is the second in the Daily Nebraskan's "Good
People" series.
Now in his twelfth year of service to the University,
he expressed a growing pride in and of the maintenance
of the University grounds. "I'm kind of proud of a good
looking campus," he said, "and all of us take real interest
in keeping the physical shape of the campus squared
away."
Mr. Dobbins has one daughter. She attended the Uni
versity for three years and graduated in Teachers College
from Dubuque College, and is now married to a Presbyter
ian minister in Primrose, Nebraska.
Born in Burchard, Nebraska, Mr. Dobbins now lives
at 632 N. 2.?th, and spoke of a satisfaction with Lincoln
and Die University.
And the students?
"I think they're here to learn they're a friendly bunch
of good looking American kids, and it looks like their gen
eration is going to do all right"
One of many such "good. people" responsible for the
pleasantness and optimism increasingly becoming the
campus with the warming of spring, Mr. Dobbins proves
an excellent choice for a pattern for proteges.
Ten Service Day
Projects Planned
Fraternities and sororities
will participate in Greek
Service Day starting at 8
a.m. Saturday, working on
ten different projects which
have been set up by the In
terfraternity Council.
Approximately 450 Greeks
will participate in the pro
jects. Here is the work sched
ule breakdown:
Acacia U stem. Seath half at
erta Park, tttk Banner.
Alpha Gamma Surma It mem. War
half f Roberta Park. MtkaMliU.
Theta CHI 4 ana Blcma KasM t
ftetoanr Park, tStk ana Vine.
Delta Taa Delta M. Petar Paa Park,
Ur mat X. fteart la Mr. rraaciaee,
Zeta Beta Taa . Peaftaer Plartiwaai,
t7tk ana Patter.
Ah. Cuau ae mat Alpha M
Delta. Vaa Dan Park. Ivtk Vam
Dan.
Delta TJpaHsa V mm Alpha CM
Omet-a W. Irvmcaale Park. 17 aaa
Vaa Dora. (Bepert to Mr. Bewaer.
Kappa giama M aaa Kappa Alpha
Theta 11. Irriacaale Park. 17th aaa
Harriaoa. (Bepart la Mr. Maarael.
Beta Iheta Pt 1 mm Zeta Taa Alpha
a. Ceoper Park, (ta mat O.
Bete fctrma Pal-. CaUete View Park,
44th aaa Preaeett. ,
Beta fiicma Pat t. America laalea
Pl.vrronn. Mth mat aUaaofpa.
Phi Delta Theta 1 mm Kappa Atoha
Theta i. Antelope Park ahapa. Nfrta
raat af Zea Blar. Bepart la Mr. "alkee.
Taeae people will aat aee4 rakee.)
Phi Gamma Delta It, Kappa Siwauj
f. Phi Delta Theta. aat Alpha Paa
J a. Plaaeer Park. (Bepart a Mr. Bear
eH I
PU Gamma Delta ami Alpha W
Delta i. Elka Field. Narmal le. am
Bumper. Bepert la Mr. Aa4rew
Beta Mcma F Baaaataaa. Aatj
lpe Para, treat af Aatetepe aaaca Part-
hFai Kappa Pal 1 aal Delta Gamma
I. Aatrlepe Park Beefc Garaea A Km
GaraVea. nth ema C. (Bepart la Mr. htra-
kaeehtl
FarntHeaee IS ma Alpha CM Oanet
1. Mematr Garaoa, rl aaa Vaa
Dora. (Bepart w Mr. nepaei . .
fticma Alpha EpUea U. Eaaeaaek
Park. Stk ana Ballara.
Alpha Taa Omen-II aaa Gamma Phi
M. Fairvirw Cemetarr. Kaat ea Mam
ta 4Mh. Narth aiae af read. (Bepart aa
Mr. Gallewarl
Burma Alpha MB 1 aaa aupaa rmr
I. Antelope Park. Mm aa4 D Ma. (Re
port la Mr. Ckilhaal
Phi Kappa Pal-. Sirma Alpha Ma
J. Kicma Kappa 4. Brlhaar Cammaait
Ceater. (Bepart la Bah Caaaiachaml
Kirma CM aat Zeta laa amaa a.
YMCA. (Bepart ta Sieve Gearfel
Kirma Chi f mat Delta Delia Delta
L VWCA. Bepart ta Bart Merrick!
Menu Chi , sirma Na la, Pi Beta
Pa a. mat Cat Omrca K. Veteraaa
Hoapital. Bepart ta Gram Grecerrl
Pi Kappa ra a aaa Aipaa umieraa
Pt a, ana Alpha Xi Delta a. Ceaara
Uerne. (keparl ta Dea Bartl
Kima Kim-1. Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha Omicraa Pi t. Delia mrma PM
a. Maloae Cemnnmltr Ceater. M T
St. (Bepart la Bill Marpbrl
Sit-ma Alpha Ma t. Klsma Wa , Al
alia vmlrrva n a. pecaer amm ana.
lala J, letaer. tahepen i
Theta XV-It. Mate Bam far ChlMrea.
KMk "at Uiehtoa. S with rake mat I
to talk to rh14rea. (Bepart la Phi Bar-
llrira i.emma ana wena laa arena
a. Maakipal Peak tm M.
