PNIVERSITY OF Mro.
LIBRARY
NOV 8 1361
1MI
Vol. 75, No.' 30
The Nebraskan
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1961
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Graduate Study
Mortar Boards '
i
Sponsor Seminar
The Mortar Boards are introducing a new
program next week which is designed to ac
quaint junior and senior students with the op
portunities available in the graduate fields.
The group will sponsor a seminar Nov. 16
at 7 p.m. on graduate opportunities for all in
terested junior and senior undergraduate stu
dents.
The idea for the seminar
was the result of the expan
sion of an idea brought back
from the National Mortar
Board meeting held in Oklaho
ma this summer, according
to president Nancy Teder
man. She explained that many
of the chapter representatives
from other college and uni
versities reported that they
sponsored similar, programs
which proved quite success
ful. The local Mortar Board
chapter felt that such a pro
ject would serve a definite
purpose on this campus. Mem
bens of the group pointed out
that often college graduates
indicate an interest in grad
uate work but fail to carry
out their plans as they are
not aware of the opportun
ities offered to most graduate
students were not familiar
fellowships and assistantships.
It was also felt that many
studens were not familar
with the qualifications for
graduate school enrollment.
The seminar will consist of
a general session which will
apply to all interested stu
dents and individual discus
sion groups for the individu
al colleges of agriculture, en
gineering, arts and science,
teachers and business admin
istration. Dean Wise, who is in
charge of admissions for the
Graduate College, will lead
a general discussion on fel
lowships, assistantships, and
scholarships. There will also
be a summary of the qualifi
cations and opportunities for
graduate study in various
areas. Emphasis will be
placed on the value and re
sults of graduate study.
Following the group meet
ing, the groups will break up
according to colleges for dis
cussion on graduate study
and possibilities in specialized
areas. Dean Hobson will rep
resent the College of Engi
neering; Dr. Melrhenry,
teachers college; Dean Frol
ick, the College of Agricul
ture; and Dean W. F. Wright,
the College of Arts and Sci
ences. Dean Miller will rep
resent the College of Busi
ness Administration.
'Sky' Play
Cast, Date
Announced
The cast for "Light Up the
Sky," forthcoming University
Theater production, has been
announced by Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, director.
"Light Up the Sky," a com
edy by Moss Hart, will open
in Howell Theater on Dec. 13.
The cast is as. follows i
Irene Livingston, star of the
Broadway stage, Jule Wil
liams; Stella Livingston,
mother of the star, Bonnie
Benda; Carelton Fitzgerald,
Mi3S Livingston's director,
Melvin Grubb; Sidney Black,
manager and back of play,
James Roach; Frances Black,
Sidney's wife, Sharon Pur
baugh; Miss Lowell, au
thoress, Mary Teale;
Owen Turner, famous play
wright, Arnold Otto; Peter
Sloan, young playwright,
Charles Patton, Tylor Raburn,
Wall Street stock-broker, and
husband of Miss Livington,
Barry Johnston.
Gallagher, stage-struck mil
lionaire, Gordon Trousdale;
Ven, a nasseur, Wayne Nor
wood; and a plain-clothes
policeman, Owen Barron.
Norwood, Trousdale and Bar
ron also appear as Shilners
attending a Boston convention
i anner
Arch Staff,
Students
Commended
Submit Plans For
Roosevelt Memorial
Students and staff members
of the University of Nebraska
department of agriculture
have received national atten
tion for -their ideas and con
cepts of a planned memorial
for the late Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Patrick Horsbrugh, profes
sor of architecture and the
major contributor of the staff
members' plan, submitted an
idea for a land scheme, essen
tially a park with a number
of dells and the use of water
falls and fountains to symbol
ize the four freedoms.
Professor Horsbrugh would
have the 27-acre park-like
area a place for children to
play and one that could be
seen from automobiles that
would be allowed access.
The students," Robert Hanna
and Robert Douglas, submit
ted a plan for a huge, mono
lithic tower formed by five
marble sheathed slabs. The
students, ' envision their idea
as more of a shrine setting
on a promontory with some
thing of a cathedral-like atmo
sphere.
Among the professors mak
ing up the Nebraska faculty
group, are Horsbrugh, Linus
Burr Smith, Dale Gibbs, and
Ronald Simms. The students'
work was under the direction
of Professor Gibbs.
Counseling Service
To Heln Students Who Really
By Sue Houik
"Helping students with problems who WANT help
is the major function of the University Counseling Serv
ice," said Dr. Johanathan Warren, counseling psycholo
gist. Dr. Warren stressed the fact that the service does
not accept those who have come for counseling due to
pressure from faculty membersi parents, or other out
side sources. They help only the students who come in
for help voluntarily.
He said that there it no basis by which one can
say that a person needs the help of the counseling serv
ice because this differs with each individual.
In the actual counseling of students, the counselors
try to help the students make their own decisions, de
velop their own. ideas, and sharpen their own feelings.
"A dominant part of the counseling is helping students
to funtion more effectively while at the University," said
Dr. Warren.
Wide Range
To explain the wide range of situations where stu
dents could use help, Dr. Warren cited two examples on
either end of the spectrum.
Some students don't know what field to major in or
what courses to take and come to the Counseling Serv
ice for help. The Service gives them tests and helps
them with these decisions.
At the opposite end is the student who has difficulties
due to severe personal problems and has difficulty func
tioning at the University. The Counseling Service will
also try to help this type of individual.
In between these two examples are students who have
questions about themselves: what kind of person they
are, what others think of tLem, what should they try
to be, what do they want to be,. and why are they doing
what 'they are.
Quicker Help
Dr. Warren added that there is hardly anyone on
this campus who couldn't get help from the Counseling
Service if he wanted it. Some of the, students who solve
their own problems and make their own decisions could
possibly get better and quicker help from the Counseling
Service. -
If a high school senior doesn't know what he wants
to do or why he is coming to college except for the rea
son that it's the thing to do, the Counseling Service will
s him for a small fee.
To help the service in its work, the counselors have
several extra features which, they use. One is the use
of tests to help determine the interests and capabilities
of the student. Contrary to popular opinion, this is not
the major function of the service.
For questions involving occupational decisidns, the
9 S
X
CHALK
Chalk one up for thS All University Fund' drive begin
ning this week. Chancellor Clifford Hardin presents the
first contribution to Deon Stuthman, AUF president, to
kick off this year's drive today. It will continue through
Nov. 22.
Commandant
TV Interviews
Scheduled
Times for T.V. irterviews of
Honorary Commandant can
didates was announced by the
Air Force Mondr.y.
Candidates will appear on
KOLN-TV at 7:35 a.m. on the
Wayne West show each of the
mornings indicated.
The T.V. appearances, an
innovation for the 1961 Mili
tary Ball, are provided cour
tesy of KOLN-TV to create a
greater public awareness and
interest in the Military Ball.
Judi Zadina, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Air Force, Nov. 9
Diann Cabella, Alpha Phi,
Army, Nov. 10
Sherry Foster, Nebraska
Center, Navy, Nov. 13
Pat Johnson, Chi Omega,
Air Force, Nov. 14
Vicky Cullen, Gamma Phi
Beta, Army, Not. 15
Maribelle Elliott, Kappa
Alpha Theta, Navy, Nov. 16.
Ruth Ann Read, Pi Beta
Phi, Air Force, Nov. 17
Kathy Madsen, Delta Gam
ma, Army and Jeanne Gar
ner, Delta Gamma, Navy, ap
peared on the Wayne West
show Monday and Tuesday.
ampies'9 Mugties
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ONE UP
'Red China, Outlaw'
Film will be Shown
The movie, "Red China,
Outlaw" will.be sponsored
by Young Republic ans
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Union.
Narrated by Lowell Thom
as, the movie paints the
atrocities which should keep
Red China from being ad
mitted to the UN and in
cludes speech from Rep.
Walter Judd and, Sen. Pjul
Douglas.
Orchesis Accepts,
Initiates 20 Coeds
Twenty girls have been in
itiated into Orchesis and
Pre-Orchesis, the University's
modern dance club. The in
itiates are:
Orchesis: Linda Crocker,
Sheryl Travis, Julie Hile,
Kathy Allen, Linda Ash, Bar
bara Shuman, Joan Rockwell,
Mary Quinn and Linda Reed.
Pre-Orchesis: Lynn Froid,
Sherry Proctor, Sharon Rice,
Carol Jaeger, Lolly Linneman,
Lynn Smith, Judy Catlett,
Kathy Erikson, Sara Rankin,
Mary Lou Evans and Becky
McKinney.
counselors have at their disposal an extensive file of
pamphelets which describe a wide variety of occupations.
Dr. Warren said that many times students will find an
occupation that they would like to enter but had never
heard of before.
Additional Function
An additional function of the service, is the study
skills and reading improvement courses which are non
credit. The study skills courses start at the beginning
of the semester and last four weeks. After that the read
ing improvement course runs for an additional six weeks.
Dr. Warren said that many students have miscon
ceptions about the service but they are hard to clear up
because none of them are entirely inaccurate except for
one. This misconception is the one which says that the
.
K
SEE SPOT RUN ...
Whether you read Dick and Jane, Tropic of Cancer,
or perhaps even text books, the University's reading pro
gram may help you. Pictured above Mrs. Lois Olive, di
rector of the program, helps Mrs. Judy Gerlach wHh a
reading rate-o-meter which paces the student's reading.
By Tom Kotouc
Three University students
were selected Monday by a
Student Council-faculty board
to represent the University at
the Collegiate Council on the
United Nations Nov. 10 and 11
in New York City.
The students are Jim Sam
ples, senior in arts and- sci
ences; Barbara Tanner, sen
ior in arts and sciences; and
Arthur Hughes, graduate stu
dent in history.
The students' travel ex
penses by air coach and hotel
bills wiU be paid by the Lin
coln Elks Club and the Am
erican Association for the
United Nations, said Bill
Buckley Student Council
member directing the Uni
versity's participation in the
conference.
The faculty-Student Council
board who made the selec
tions included Dean Adam
Breckenridge, Dr. Henry E.
Baumgarten, Mrs. Marien S.
Nickerson, Student Council
president Steve Gage, Profes
sor Daniel Sloan of the pol
itical science department, and
Bill Buckley.
Alternates
Alternates to the Collegiate
Council are Nancy Butler,
junior in Teacher's college;
Margrethe Plum, junior in
Ag and journalism and Bill
Holland, senior in civil engi
neering. Collegiate Council on the
United Nations will study the
topic "1961: UN Year of Cris
is" at the Nov. 10 and 11 con
ference. A number of seminars and
panel discussions will be held
on the topics "The Role of
the Non-Aligned Nations in
International Politics," "Afri
can Development and the
UN," and" "The Problems of
Chinese Representation,"
Buckley said.
Indian Prime Minister Jaw-
aharlal Nerhu of India will
speak to the delegates Satur
day Nov. 11th.
Vital Issues
Briefings on vital issues
from a national viewpoint will
be held Friday afternoon by
foreign missions to the UN
representing several world
areas.
The three delegates will
leave for New York City
Thursday and stay in the Ho
tel Commodore.
Reports by the University's
delegates on their UN exper
ience will be made to cam
pus organizations following
their return. The subsequent
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interest and study of the UN
will be headed by the newly
formed Student Council Public
Issues committee with John
Nolon as chairman.
Qualification's of the three
candidaes include:
Jim Samples-Student Coun
cil .vice-president, Innocents
Society, a political science
major and plans for law
school and graduate work in
political science.
Barbara Tanner political
science and international law
AAUP Will Champion
Academic Freedom Area
By Nancy Whitford
The academic freedom of
students is a new area being
championed by the American
Association of University Pro
fessors (AAUP), Dr. Robert
Van Waes, staff associate of
the Washington AAUP office,
told University faculty mem
bers at a symposium ' Tues
day. "An example might be the
student editor who was un
der pressure from' the admin
istration or from outside in
fluences," Van Waes said.
He said the AAUP seeks to
defend the rights of faculty
members by reviewing regu
lations, offering advice,
sending consultants from the
state or federal AAUP office,
by participating in legal con
tests and by censuring col
leges which do not meet
AAUP standards in specific
instances.
"Public and moral indigna
tion is our chief weapon,"
Van Waes said.
Research
The balance between col
lege research, teaching and
public service has several
solutions according to Carl
Georgi, chairman of the de
partment of microbiology,
who also spoke to the group.
"There is the temptation
for younger professors to di
rect major efforts toward re
search because it 'pays off "
Georgi said.
He said teaching standards
can be improved and reward
ed by giving more awards for
"excellent teaching."
He said the idea that a pro
fessor must "publish or per
ish" is commonly accepted,
but that this does not neces
sarily mean that everything
which is published indicates
superior effort.
Study Skills
WANT Help
students are sent there by faculty or administration
members. This is not true because the service doesn't
see anyone who has to come.
In order to clear up another misconception, Dr. War
ren explained the use of records. Nothing that goes on
in the Counseling Service becomes a part of University
official records. Records are kept of course, but they
stay in the service's office said Dr. Warren. The rec
ords are not available to others indiscriminately. He said
that academic or administrative deans could not see the
records unless the student gave his permission.
Dr. Warren said that a lack of knowledge about the
University Counseling Service is due to the misconceptions
on campus and the changes recently made in the de
partment. He added that faculty misconception parallels
students misconception.
Hesitate
Some students hesitate to come to the service be
cause they feel that they should be able to solve their
own problems now that they're students in college. Dr.
Warren said that some of them could probably use the
counseling help. .
Dr. Warren emphasized the fact that students can just
phone in for an appointment or come into the office lo
cated in Room 108, Administration building.
There is no charge for the services rendered by the
counselors. The Couseling Service is nominally a part of
the Division of Student Affairs and is financed by the
operative budget of the University, said Dr. Warren.
. Dr. Warren said that they usually reach a peak of
40 students a week in October and it stays at about
that point. During the school year, 200-250 students come
to the Counseling Service. The individual student comes
anywhere from one to thirty times.
Number Increasing
The number of counselees is increasing and Dr. War
ren believes that this is due to students hearing about
the Counseling Service as it really is. ,
Freshmen and sophomores seem to use it more than
other classifications, reported Dr. Warren. But this doesn't
necessarily have to be and counseling is not aimed at
these groups. In some ways, juniors and seniors can use
the service to better advantage. He explained that when
freshmen come they are comfortable and sure of them
' selves, but when they are seniors they aren't as sure
of themso'ves.
The Uiiiversity Counseling Service has nothu.- to do
with academic advising or dorm counselors. They are
both different organizations.
The Service consists of three full-time counselors, sev
eral part-time counselors, and a secretary. The three
- full-time counselors are Dr. Clayton Gerken, director;
Dr. Harry Canon, general counselor, and Dr. Warren.
N
background, visitor to the
European Office of the United
Nations at Geneva, Switzer
land and study in French and
German languages.
Arthur Hughes - graduate
work in history with an M.A.
by the end of next summer,
completion of all entrance
tests of the Foreign Service
and plans to enter the
Foreign Service in 1964, and
an undergraduate major in
history with minors in politi
cal science and German.
"There should be more em
phasis on creative effort by
emphasizing quality rather
than quantity of research
published," Georgi suggested.
In regard to service, the
University professor must
abandon the ivory tower tra
dition and recognize that the
campus is not the final bound
ary for service. He should
accept Invitations to speak to
club groups, attend exhibits,
help with counseling and par
ticipate in special adult pro-,
grams, Georgi said.
"The professor should not
be divorced from public serv
ice, but neither should he be
burdened by it," Georgi con
cluded. The professor as a citizen
must recognize that his citi
zenship includes both duties
and obligations according to
David Dow, Dean of the Law
College, who was the third
speaker on the panel.
He said University profes
sors are prohibited by a by
law of the Board of Regents
from exercising one right of
citizenship: running for office
for such posts as the Legis
lature. "As a citizen the professor
has the right to run for of
fice, but it is also his job
as a citizen to do the job he
was hired to do. In this case
the right to run for another
office becomes secondary to
the obligation to teach,"
Georgi said.
What obligation does each
professor have?
Georgi said the professor
has an obligation as a spe
cialist to inform others and
as an individual to help break
down the idea that professors
are a class and that one
member speaks for alL