Wednesday, February 28, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Midwest
Murray
Midwestern states have
forsaken their responsibility
to aid schools, said Dr. Wil
liam G. Murray, Iowa State
University economics profes
sor, at the regional National
Education Association Confer
ence, Monday.
The conference, being held
at the Nebraska Center, had
as its explcit purpose that of
Stolen
Exams ...
(Continued from page 1)
cheating purposes, the instruc
lor said.
' In the department of busi
ness administration, two fi
nals were made over when
we suspected that students
nad gotten access to them,
said Clifford M. Hicks, profes
sor of business organization
In one case, a door lock
was tampered with and
stack of papers inside the of
fice was messed up.
, In the ether case, there
was the possibility of student
access to the final. Also
rumor that the exam was out
was brought to the attention
of the professor, said Hicks.
About seven years ago a
student was dropped after a
dozen" counts of cheating.
said Theodore T. Aakhus, pro-
lessor of mechanical engineer
ing and past member of the
Student Tribunal.
Not only had he been re
sonsible for removing exams
from the west stadium where
they used to be printed,
but, in the last offense, he
was caught in a steam tun
net trying to break into the
physics department.
Another student used to
carry a small notebook in
which he collected the auto
graphs of his professors. Un
known to us, he had stolen
keys to the different depart
ment offices and was taking
department stationery as
needed.
He would write to the reg
istrar on department station
ery asking him to raise his
grade, copying the instruc
tor's signature on the letter
from his autograph book,
Aakhus explained.
He was caught early in the
'game, however, said Aakhus,
when the registrar wrote to
his math instructor asking
him why be had not used the
standard form for reporting
a change in grade.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF AGRICULTURAL ENGI
NEERS will meet today at 7
n m in 206 Agricultural En
gineering. The speaker 'will
he Don Sumner, a Dlant pa
thologist who has been in
South Viet Nam.
m m
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
will meet in the Indian Suite
at 4 p.m. today. A new Law
College representative wiu
be selected.
a
EQUAL TIME will present
"The Pros and Cons of urban
Renewal" Sunday at 8 p.m.
Participants are Mrs. Elinor
Brown and Norman Krivosha.
Mrs. Helen Boosalis will
moderate.
UNSEA officer position
applications are due ny
tomorrow in Teachers Col
lege or 309 Administration.
THE NEBRASKA UNION
'FILMS committee presents
"A Bowl of Cherries" and
"Greenwich Village" in the
'small auditorium at the Stu
dent Union tomorrow at 4:30
and 7:00. The two films de
scribe Bohemian existence m
Greenwich Village. Admis
sion is free.
A RELIGION IN LIFE
reception for visiting speak
ers will be given Sunday
from 3-5 p.m. in 234 Student
Union. The Professional Re
ligious Workers Association
and Council of Religion will
act 38 hosts-
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in
the Student Union. The Y D's
"Operation Mobilization" will
be discussed.
PI LAAIBDa'tHETA, wom
en's teachers honorary wilf.
meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow iai
Scion ht cftny
489-245 Fre Poking
Not Aiding Schools;
Blasts Property Tax
a broader understanding of
scnool finance at all govern'
mental levels.
Dr. Murray, defeated by
nerscneu Loveless in Iowa's
1958 gubernatorial election,
said intellectual activity is
the most valuable resource
we have in the battle of free
dom against communism, but
has a low priority for special
rax funds.
The local property tax
was never intended to do the
job it's being required to
do," Dr. Murray said. But
even with a moe . equitable
assessment of property val
ues and with adequate school
district reorganization, the
property tax "won't be ade
quate," he continued.
Thirty-seven states now use
the general sales tax, and the
Instructors Start
Graduate Work
The first two Nebraska col
lege faculty members to pur
sue graduate work in science
began work at midyear under
the new Nebraska Coopera
tive College Teaching pro
gram, directed by Erofessor
Norman Cromwell. v
One is Jack L. Swanson
chemistry teacher at Kearnev
State. He is beiry replaced by
his brother James who re
ceived his PhD. in chemistry
at midyear.
The other is Marvin Glas-
sar, a Midland College Phys
ics teacher, who is being re
placed by Howard Izawa, a
graduate student in physics.
Banned ,
Newspaper...
(Continued from page 1)
response to . a fr.ont page
editorial in last Friday's
paper calling for abolition
of .the Student Govern
ment. Goldstein commented
that the meeting was sec
ret and contrary to the or-"
ganization's constitution.
He called the action an
"insult to this commu
nity." "Longley is using the
student government as a
tool to disguise a blunt
and direct attempt by him
to supress freedom of ex
pression. We cannot back
down under this and we
will not," Goldstein said.
the Student Union. Election
of new officers will be held.
THE ASSOCIATION FOR
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS
will take a tour to Omaha to
go through the hospital and
the laboratory of the Univer
sity Hospital Saturday. They
at 12:30 p.m. to start the
tour.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
are meeting rmorrow at 8
p.m. in 232 Student Union.
They will have as guest
speakers Paul Douglas and
Paul White, who are running
for Chief Justice of the Ne
braska Supreme Court.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
CAN KENNEDY CLEAR UP
THE STATE DEPARTMENT
if X once tossed a long
winded State Department J J
report right m the waste- u
basket It was bis reaction O
to the department's endless red
tape, In this week's Post, you'll
learn how the State Department Is
bogged down by paper pushing and
committees. What Kennedy is do
ing to streamline the operation.
And why one insider feels the situ
ation is just about hopeless.
Tim Mmtmrdmr ftwhf
ST
Look Your Spring
Time Best
With A
Hair Style by
4707 Van Dorrn
same number, though not the
same states in all cases, nse
some variation of the income
tax, he added.
Late Monday afternoon dis
cussion showed .great dispar
ity among the 6 north cen
tral states and 170 delegates
to the conference.
State aid varied from 50
of the costs in some North
Dakota schools to less than
10 per cent in South Dakota,
Nebraska and Iowa. It was
also pointed out that Nebras
ka is among the lowest of
all 50 states instate aid hav
ing only special funds which
total about 4 per cent of
costs.
Dr. LeRoy J. Peterson, a
University of Wisconsin pro
fessor, told the conference
that Nebraska, like other Mid'
western states, will -share a
smaller portion of the nation
al wealth during the next ten
years while having to edu
cate far more students.
Patterson said that public
school enrollment in Nebras
ka will increase by nearly
10 per cent and college en
rollment by 103 per cent Jy
1970. Per- capita income,
which decreased from 98.7
per cent of the national aver
age in 1950 to 95.1 per cent
in I960, will drop to 90.1 per
cent by the end of the dec
ade, he added.
The emigration of these
expensivley - trained youth
represent a subsidy to weal
thier states, he said.
Mrs. Fern. Orme was the
only Nebraska State senator
at the conference. Several
state senators from other
states also attended the conference.
Price $150
SARTORS JEWELRY
1200
T
gPifflMaAgSES.f THE 0PH7HAU0L06IST U011L
I CANT FIND j KILL fAE IF I'VE LOST MV
M NEO) . neu) 6LKS5S'
SLAy jr-
DON'T UORflLsaUEBOWr"
win Find them, anqbsins
THEM BACK TO VOU...
Ag Society Holds
Nebraska's chapter of Gam
ma Sigma Delta, agricultural
honor society, will hold its
annual scholarship recogni
tion banquet at the Student
Union March 8. ,
Dr. Howard Ottoson, chap
ter president, said some 100
members are expected to be
on hand to recognize the
superior scholastic achieve
ments of 21 sophomores and
College of Dentistry
Given $600 Grant
A $600 grant to the Univer
sity's College of Dentistry was
given for the sixth consecutive
year by the M. F. Patterson
Dental Supply Co., Dean
Ralph Ireland announced to
day.
Known as the Patterson-
Hettinger-Carey Fellowship,
the grant will be used in the
support of research and grad
uate study at the .College of
Dentistry.
'A
O
Kind are different, too. You can't Ink them and
roll them and press them on hard-finished white
. paper. But you can test them, mold them, nurture
' them, shape them, stretch them, excite them.
And challenge ihemAt Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, thafs all we do. The products of these
minds are spacecraft and instruments that will explore
the Moon and planets and communication systems to
probe outer space.
On campus interviews:
Al y.i(fjtf 4ffiiaf0 eJJ.Ktwi ttouto&o to msSamA "iltml'tvi
5ee?o)hatdidJ'1 $
1 TELL
Awards Banquet
juniors enrolled in Ag Col
lege. '
Dr. Roy G. Holly, dean of
the Graduate College, will
speak .on research training
and research opportunities
for University students pon
dering a decision on a career.
Dean Holly also is respon
sible for research activities
financed yearly by approxi
mately $3 million in outside
grants. He is a nationally
recognized authority in ob
stetrics and gynecology, and
served on the staff of the
University's College of Medi
cine in Omaha from 1954 un
til his appointment as gradu
ate dean last year.
IN THE DARK? ? ?
Are you in the dark about Mfo
Insurance? Do the technical
terms confuse you? Has this
prevented you from establish
ing the protection program best
suited to your family's needs?
Connecticut Mutual Life has
recently published a booklet,
"How Much and What Kind"
which provides a concise exam
ination of a man's life insurance
needs. For a copy of this
enlightening booklet, why not
contact me and I'll be happy to
present you with one.
Richard H? Simonson
Suite 707 Lincoln Building
- 432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual life
INSURANCE COMPANY
It's a big responsibility. Jjnd It requires ffie finest young
scientific and engineering minds this country has to
offer. Marry, many minds that work as one. Minds such)
as yours, perhaps. Won't you come in and talk to us? if
you have a mind to?
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY hjl)
4800 OAK GROVE DRIVE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA Mi
March 1 Contact Unirertity Flacemtnt Cffica
for appointment
not. vtti or uSoad !g!a V. tilimibig tt ounot wti&'ewtmww&
Cupid
Despite Swirling Snoiv
Cold weather and swirling
snow storms failed to damn-
en cupid's spirits this week
as six couples announced pin
nings or engagements.
Pinnings
Jo Ann Goebel, Zeta Tau
Alpha junior in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln, to
Tom Kaspar, Brown Palace
sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Prague. ,
Kay Miller, Delta Delta
Delta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Hartington to Al
Kanouff, Sigma Alpha Epsi
kn junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Wahoo.
Lynda Tideswell, Alpha
Phi, sophomore in Teach
ers College from Omaha to
Don Fowler, Sigma Nu
"Alternatives to Futility"
This is the theme for
Religion In Life Week
March 4-7
Ask your friends .what they
know about it, then see the
ad in Fridays paper.
I
quenxins
town & campm
1229 R St. HE 2-3645
AND WHY NOT?
SOME COEDS LIKE CLOTHES
BETTER THAN FOOD & DRINK
SINCE WE ARE PURVEYORS
"OF
DRESSES, SKIRTS, BERMUDAS,
SHIRTS, TAPER PANTS, RAINWEAR
ETC., WHY NOT DROP IN.
Undoubtedly our biggest selection in aU
categories ever!
IF ITS NEW, IMPORTANT, OR
INCOMING WE rlAVE IT.
A COLLEGE. SHOP, FOR
COLLEGE WOMEN.
res 6 Times
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Wheatridg'f,
Colo.
Engagements
Ann Hanna, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Valentine, to Har
ry Tolly, Sigma Chi gradu
ate student in Teachers Col
lege from North Platte.
Sharon Selden, Love Me
mortal Hall freshman in
home economics from Danne-
brog, to Don Miller, a grad
uate student in physics from
Aiuance.
Marilvn Rineland. Aroh
Xi Delta, senior in Agricul
ture College from Bennet, to
juavia Lieurance, a graduate
of Purdue University from
Montpelier, Ind.
t v
4