Thursday, February 15, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Pag'3
NSA Resolution Introduced
Heated conflict over the as
sociation of the University
with the United States Na
tional Student Association
(NSA) was forecast yesterday
In btudent Council.
A motion by member ' John
Nolon to associate the L'm
versity with the controversial
NSA was tabled by Nolon
that a comprehensive study
could be . made of the NSA
pending final action April lL
The NSA, representing the
student bodies of 2278 colleges
and universities la the U.S.,
Ceremony
But No
Graduates
(Continued from p. 1)
University and Capitol build
ing at Lincoln. Pretty cool,
isn't it!"
Despite this, on, June 26 the
first commencement ex
ercises were held, although
no one graduated. The ad
dress was given by the Hon.
iL JL Woolworth of Omaha,
and an honorary doctor of
law degree was conferred on
Bishop Clarkson of Omaha.
The Omaha Herald criti
cized the school again, in the
Oct 24, 1872 issue of The Ex
press. The report said, "The
Herald attacks with the asnal
combination of ferocity and
fnstian, saying it costs the
taxpayers of the state $40,000
per annum to educate 100
boys and girls at Lincoln in
a high school which is digni
fied by the name of a Uni
versity. How do they like that
luxnrj?
Chancellor Benton called
the report a "misrepresenta
tion" of facts. He was quoted
in The Express as saying, "It
costs only $13,000 to educate
130 students. The University
is educating as cheaply as the
Universities of Minnesota and
Missouri which have been es
tablished for several years.
NU Praised
"The University of Nebras
ka is not inferior to them in
efficiency of its appointments
and in economy to the state."
The Express attacked the
Herald's remarks, also.
"There is nothing of which
the people of this state are
so justly proud," the article
said, "and nothing which ex
cites more surprise and ad
miration in those w ho visit
our state, as the University.
The people of Nebraska
have shown an interest in ed
ucation which is truly re
markable. They have laid the
foundations of our education
al system, broad and deep.
They have said by their acts
that the generation which is
to come after them shall have
the opportunity to become
wiser and better than them
selves. Determination
"They' have taken bold f
this matter in earnest, and
it win take more than the
ravings of a disappointed pol
itician to make them turn
back."
'The Lincoln Leader," The
Express reported, "says the
University is about to fafl.
the foundation of the building
have been discovered to be
crumbling."
"The (Lincoln) Journal
comes vigorously to the de
fease of the building, saying
that aithmgh the foundation
of the north wall and the
north wing has settled some,
there is not the least danger
of anything faffing.
"The Board of Regents con
siders that the foundation
should be repaired, however,
and wiH take steps to that
end immediately." '
101 Enrollment
As far as enrollment was
concerned, it didn't increase
during the first years but
averaged consistently about
109.
The state Medical Society
and the Bar Assn. studied the
possibilities of Medical and
Law schools which were later
established.
Facilities were Improved
each year although salaries
felL the chancellor drawing
only $2,000 by April t, VKi
compared to S,t'J9 at the
time of the University's, opea-
However, in spite of the
bardships, the University man
aged to grow and prosper till
it now holds a position of re
spect and prestige among
the country.
to tUiiDt trrel Trel to
Europe the NSAwsy and
meet th ttadents m the
countries jroa visit. A 4 day
program visiting fire ecw
trie cost J79S, fl mduie,
tado&mt trampwtattoA.
Write: VS. National Stu
dent Atociition, Dept. Z,
2U1 Sbittuck Avenge,
Berkeley 4, California.
Tit VS. KtUvmtl SmdeM Alt
has actively supported sit-in
demonstrations in the South
and has opposed the activi
ties of the House Lb-American
Activities committee
(HUAC).
It also supports a strong
anu-commumst International'
Student Commission in which
the national student organiza
tions of 73 non-communist na
tions hold membership.
Big Eight Members
Colorado and Missouri are
members in the NSA while
Oklahoma and Kansas Uni
versities recently disaffiliated
with the organization.
The University of Nebraska
has never been affiliated with
NSA.
A vote of the student body
on affiliation will not be nec
essary, said Nolon. although
a student poll may bt taken
WHEREAS
The USNSA may well
serve definite functions for
the Student governing body
uf the University of Ne
braska and, in turn, for the
area of student interest on
the University of Nebras
ka campus by providing in
formation on and stimulat
ing toward current natural
and international issues as
well as benefiting all areas
of student government;
THEREFORE
I move that the Student
Council of the University
of Nebraska affiliate with
the USNSA.
Dr. Cranford
Does SDX
Editorial
Dr. Robert J. Cranford, pro
fessor of journalism, is the
author of the lead editorial
in February's issue of the
QuilL
This is the national maga
zine of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism frater
nity. His editorial encourages
a professional attitude in
v m-
Dr. Cranford
journalism and a dedication
to seek ovt the truth and pre
sent it in perspective.
"The best time to instill a
professional attitude into a
newsman is while be is still
preparing for fcis career,"
Cranford says. While some
newspapers have good train
ing programs, -others do not;
and on many papers the top
editors are too busy to train
cubs."
Dr. Cranford, who has 30
yeais of experience "oa both
sides of the fence," as a
journalist and an educator,
points out that most modern
journalism schools place
heavy emphasis on a broad
general education. He also
says that they generally re
quire that betw een 75 and SB
per cent of a student's time
should be spent in general
study. and 28 to 25 per cent
in journalism techniques.
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to assist the Council in mak
ing its decision.
A study committee of Coun
cil and student body mem
bers will be formed immedi
ately to begin investigation of
NSA. It win report to the
Council periodically during
the next two months as it
collects and analyzes infor
mation on NSA.
Student Committee
Students interested in serv
ing on this study committee
are asked to submit a letter
immediately stating this in
tention to Council President
Steve Gage.
The NSA committee should
conduct open hearings in the
evening when students could
testify or express their
thoughts on NSA, suggested
Jim Samples, second vice
president. Samples reported that the
Council dies in the NSA will
be approximately $150 a year.
"Debate over the NSA af
filiation win set up a prece
dent in action and purpose
for the Public Issues commit
tee," said Nolon, chairman on
the committee.
A Congress of all NSA
member schools meets an
nually to propose and approve
policies and actions to be car
ried on by the National Ex
ecutive Council (NEC) during
the coming year.
The NEC has been severely
criticized by Kay WonderEc,
Northwestern University stu
dent opponent of NSA, for its
arbitrary choice of which of
the many policies and ac
tions approved by the Con-
TD fAWEff BITO ore.
AMI? TOEN CSz IXf I-
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AWS Interviews
For Board Jobs
Interviews for Associated
Women Students (AWS)
board wiU be held Friday and
Saturday.
Senior board applicants w21
be interviewed from 2:20 to
4:30 p.m., Friday. Sophomore
and junior board applicants
will have interviews from S
a.m. to f p.m., Saturday.
Application blanks- are
available outside the AWS of
fice, where applicants may
sign up for interview times.
Applications are due at 12
noon Friday. Applicants must
sign up for an interview time
and turn in their applications
by Friday noon. j
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gress it actually carries out
"For example," said Miss
Wonderlic, "over the last
years the NEC chose to spend
a large percentage of its op
erating budget in support of
voter registration and sit-in
strikes in the- South, neglect
ing service to its member
schools."
The NSA serves its mem
ber schools by providing ma
terial on controversial issues
of national and international
scope to stimulate student dis
cussion on the issues.
NSA also nrovides material
for the solution of campus
problems such as parsing ana
sponsors a large number of
summer tours to Europe for
American students.
Return Girds
Fraternity and sorority
presidents and dorm and
eoop . esidents are remind
ed to retam postcards for
the People to People orien
tation banqnet Sunday eve-
Seniors Eligible
For May Queen
Anv senior woman who is
carrvin? 12 hours and has a
5.5 overall average or above
is eligible to be a uay ween
candidate.
Two isctures of each can
didate must be turned in to
Lvnn Wrteht. Kano Alpha
Theta, by February 28. They
may be turned in at noon an
Administration with the ap
plication on February 23.
All junior and senior women
may vote for May Queen. Pri
mary elections are Mach 7,
and the final elections are
March 14.
Abdications, which are
available now in 207 Admin
istrations, are due February
23 at 5 p.m. Members ot Mor
tar Board are not eligible.
YR YD' a Discuss
State, Local Issues
The Youn Republican Club '
Wui sponsor a luruxu ai lucu
meeting today at 7 p.m. in the
Union.
... t . . i.;. '
Judges Herbert Ronin and
Rill Nnrenbereer will com
pose the panel which will dis
cuss various state ana local
issues.
Guest speaker at ihe Young
Democrats meeting tonight at
! 7:00 p.m. will be Mrs. Ma ur
ine Biegert, Democratic na
tional Committeewoman for
Nebraska.
Your Future in Hectronics at
As the West's leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engaged in
critical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imagination and
such diversified programs as:
Pr)ect Ssrreyar (soft knur m&r
StM State BstsiaJs as! Cericcs
These are among the more than 2X5 outstanding programs now in prog
ress at Hughes. These programs require the ta!er.ts of EEs and Physi
cists who desire to work with professional scientists in research, de
velopment and manufacture. .
In addition. Hughes sponsors advanced degree programs for aca
demic crowih. These programs proWde for advanced degree study
at many leading universities.
Senate Deviates From Function;
Hears Department Head Reports
By MARGY MARTIN
The Faculty Senate, Tues
day, deviated from its usual
path of action by hearing two
reports st concern to the Uni
versity as a whole.
The reports were given by
Professor Norman Cromwell
of the chemistry department
)ompJUA
akndoA
Union chairmen and assist
ants applications are avail
able in the Student Union pro
gram office. They are due by
Feb. 20 at 5 p.m. in the pro
gram office.
The People to People ban
quet will be held at 6:00 Sun
day in the Indian Suite, Union.
One representative from each
organized house has been in
vited to attend.
The Iranian Club will meet
Sunday in 332, Union, at 4
p.m.
Interviews for the Com
bined Campus Publications
staff will be Saturday morn
ing. An editor and five as
sistants will be chosen. Ap
plications are due in the Stu
dent Council office, 339 Union
in the secretary's mailbox by
noon Friday. Applicants must
sign up on the Student Coun
cil door and write out their
own applications stating
name, address, phone, aver
age, college activities journal
ism and public relation ex
perience and other comments.
The interviewing board will
include Don Ferguson, edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan;
Anne Sowles, editor of the
Cornhusker; Edward Hirsch,
assistant director of Public
Relations and Dr. William E.
Hall, director of the School of
Journalism.
Phi Eta Sigma, men's scho
lastic honorary, will meet
Thursday in 240 Student Un
ion. Dr. John Scholz wiU
speak on "Chemistry For
Me Only." All fresh
men earning a 7.5 their first
semester are invited to at
tend. Union chairmen and assist
ants applications are avail
able in the Program office,
136 Union. They should be
turned in by 5 p.m. Febru
ary 20 at the Program office.
Interviews will be March 3
and 4.
CigrtM Cosnter Systess
Eydrtspace Bectrtsks
Isfrartd
j - ... , "-J
i Mwean tcrt
and Professor Paul Olson of
the English department. .
Cromwell presented a re
port on the National Science
Foundation Nebraska 'Co-operative
College Teacher De
velopment Program. He
stated in his report that the
University has received a
grant of $159,800 from the Na
tional Science Foundation for
research in the College.
The purpose of the grant is
to aid study in the science
colleges of the state. This is
a pilot venture, and Nebras
ka is an experimental school
in this endeavor to expand
university facilities for the
teaching of the sciences and
for additional research by
members of the faculty.
Olson's report was based on
Independents
To Choose
King, Queen
"Spring Fever" is the
theme of the first Spring
Ball for independent Univer
sity students March 23 at East
Hills ballroom.'
The formal will replace the
formerly-held Hello Dance,
Sponsored each fall for inde
pendent students.
The Mark IV Combo will
provide music, and admission
will be $1 per person.
An Independent Spring
Queen and Spring King will
be chosen by voting at the
door. Five finalists win com
pete for each title.
The finalists will be selec
ted by an interviewing board,
with nominations by each in
dependent house and Lincoln
students.
Lincoln independents may
nominate candidates by plac
ing letters in the IWA mail-
j UU U LUC 11UU UC Ul LUC
J Nebraska Union.
NOTICE
Cln4t, SMre, m1x, Viacet, Wrl, Dmww,
Mum, ScatfcfMf h, Fitfccr, Kelly, Kiffta, Kmn, McLVW,
Ro4, Krft, etc (mci Hut is cartiag to mmdt tor mimI
riN tol m ffcat BOB'S k Km
s
BOB'S BARBER SHOP !
1315 "r" HE 5-9323 I
si
I!!
i Safest
Cnttma mmtr worm miOt S.etnk
I
HUGHES
j information concerning Pro
ject English. This is a drive
I tn rpfnrm the Fntflish curri
culum, which is at present a
problem at most universities
because of the lack of back
ground in English in high
school students. The project
will try to define the real
DUTDOse or cneiisn.
Useless Material
There has been much waste
in the teaching of useless ma
terial. Other purposes of the
i project are research in teach
ing methods in the high
schools, and research on the
teaching of composition on
the university level.
According to 01 son, the
"lone range goal of this pro
gram is to make it possible
fnr shirlpnts tn write 500 sen
sible words on a single sub
ject" It was noted in Professor
Dudley Bailey's report of the
Committee on University Li
braries that the physical plant
ef the University is In fine
shape, but is on the other in
need of further improve
ment!. There Is plenty
of room in Love Memorial
Library, bat there is n lack
of space in the Law College
Library, the Architecture Li
brary, the Chemistry Ii
brary, the Denistry Library,
the Physics Library, the Ag
College Library, and the Med
ical School Library hi Oma
ha. Bailey also stated that
the University cannot antici
pate any change in the near
future because of the lack of
funds.
It was also noted ' in
Bailey's report that the rate
of library acquisition is gross
ly falling behind that of pre
vious years, and also in rela
tion to the rate of acquisi
tion at other universities and
colleges.
Dean Adam C. Brecken
ridge, dean of faculties, com
mended the committee on the
selection of a new dean of
student affairs for their fine
work.
mime tor that aaai karat. !
Hughes
some of the most dramatic and
development are to be found in
r rerreM ftrm rf wrruLKM
B-S, US- nd PM). CarifcasSs
Man of our staff wa ewiOs
CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
February 27, 1962
fw& out mam tootA w!d nne
dMtwc e&icsfisnaJ oragraa. Mtoca
bca aUgimncM v4 eregremi benefit
larx offered bt Husfim. fat kitntm
tpprgnmt er ferfonrattoml Ctera&v
csmcu fmm Cones Pfcoenwnt DSrecter.
Or write College Pleaenwnt Office.
Hughe, Culver Crtf. CaWoma.
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