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All Coed
Elections
Today
All Greek
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Vol. 75, No. 79
Favors Student Responsibility
Crookston Seeks
Student Affairs Job
By TOM KOTOUC
The second candidate to be interviewed
for the position of Dean of the Division of Stu
dent Affairs, Burns Crookston, was on cam
pus Monday and Tuesday.
Crookston, Associate Dean of the Univer
sity of Utah, believes in turning over the ma
jor responsibility of student discipline to liv
ing unit courts.
"Onlv extreme cases such
as classroom cheating, theft
and all sex deviancy should
be handled by the adminis
tration or by a Student Be
havior Committee of five stu
dents and five faculty mem
bers," Crookston said.
"I fell that a fraternity
president should be able to
discuss drinking problems in
his house with me as a coun
selor and advisor, not as an
administrator, and without
fear that I will discipline him
for infractions which he dis
cusses with me in private."
he said.
"At the University of Utah,
the IFC court of students han
dles all cases of fraternity
discipline and infractions," he
explained.
Similar living unit courts
have been organized for Pan
hell, men's and women's
dormitories and cooperatives.
"I do not believe the Dean
should be a 'hatchet' man
who enforces University regu
lations if students are cap
able of enforcing these regu
lations themselves," he added.
. In the area of student par
ticipation in University policy-making,
Crookston said:
"The Student Council should
have a strong influence in
University policy, and student
members of faculty commit
tees should be more than
rubber stamps of faculty opin
ion." Dean Crookston, who had
just returned from a two
ijay workshop in the moun
tains with the newly-elected
IFC, to which he is advisor,
said that Universities have
been weak in developing lead
ership on campus.
"Issues that come before
the University are the con
cern of the students as well
as the administrators and
faculty," suggested Crook
ston. "The University budget
would be one of these is
sues." "Students should have a
regularly-scheduled opportu
nity to visit with the Univer
sity chancellor at least twice
a month to inform him of
student opinion," Crookston
said.
A student-faculty Sounding
Board at Utah regularly
meets to discuss any issue in
campus life from parking to
assessment of students for a
new field house, said Crooks
ton. A graduate of Utah State
University and former tra
veling secretary for S i g m a
Chi fraternity, Crookston took
his doctorate and graduate
work at Columbia University.
He has served as Assistant
Dean of Students at the Uni
versity of Utah since 1954 and
will serve as acting-D e a n
next fall.
'Sea Gull9
Cast Offers
14 Openings
Preliminary tryouts for
"The Sea Gull" will be held
in 201 Temple Building today
and tomorrow from 3-5 p.m
and 7-10 p.m.
Call-back tryouts will be
held Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
All regularly enrolled stu
dents from freshmen to grad
uate students are eligible. The
cast will call for eight men
and six women.
"The Sea Gull" was the
first of the four great mas
terpieces Anton Chekhow pro
duced before dying at t h e
age of 44. Throughout his
short, but productive career,
Chekhov held to his often
stated belief that "the writ
er must be humane to t h e
marrow of his bones."
Checkhov has created a
world "where tears exist side
bv side with laughter. It is
his ability to capture the hu
man scene with its weakness
and strength, its vice and vir
tues that make his plays.'
The Sea Gull, the last play
of the University Theater sea
son, will be produced May 16,
17, 18 and 19.
Dr. Beck
Seminar On
Education
Scheduled
Speaker Has Studied
In Russia, Israel
Naw directions for educa
tion will be the theme of a
convocation and seminar
scheduled tomorrow by Teach
ers College.
Principal speaker will be
Dr. Robert Beck, professor
and chairman of the depart
ment of history and phil
osophy of education at the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Beck, who studied edu
cation in the Soviet Union and
Israel, will speak at 11 a.m.
in Love Library Auditorium
on "Direction of Education in
the U.V
A roundtable discussion will
follow a noon luncheon in the
Student Union on the Im
provement of Teacher Educa
tion."
Dr. Beck will also act as 'a
consultant .at a seminar for
graduate students and faculty
on the topic "Education in the
Soviet Union and Israel: What
are the implications for edu
cation in this country?"
The sessions are being
sponsored by the departments
of history and principles of
education, and secondary edu
cation.
Dr. Beck received his bach
elor's degree from Harvard
in 1939 and his Ph.D. from
Yale in 1942. He served as
chairman of the department
of education at the University
of Kansas City, and joined
the University of Minnesota
in 1947.
He received a grant to
study education in the Soviet
Union during the summer of
1958, and a fellowship for a
study in Israel in 1959.
In 1960, he was elected
president of the Philosophy of
Education Society and is now
a member of the board of di
rectors of the society and of
the History of Education soci
ety. He is co-author of the book
"Curriculum in Modern Ele
mentary School," published
by Prentice-Hall.
Iranians Sponsor
'New Year9 Dance
Decorations of Iranian his
torical landmarks and games
uniaue at Iranian dances will
be featured at the Iranian
New Year's celebration dance
Friday 8-11:30 p.m. in the Pan
American Room of the Stu
dent Union.
The John Mill Band of Lin
coln will provide the music.
Admission and refreshments
will be free.
Master of ceremonies for
the dance, Essi Morazavi,
will explain outstanding fea
tures of the New Year's cele
bration as the evening progresses.
Students
Aivarded
Grants
Wilson Fellowships
Go to Four Seniors
Four University students
have been announced as
Woodrow Wilson Fellows for
1962-63. Seven other Univer
sity students received honor
able mention in the compe
tition. Richard Altorck, Larry
Dornhoff, David B. Gustav
son, and James Samples are
the winners..
Each fellowship awarded
covers a full year's tuition
and fees at;t graduate school
of the Fellow's choice and
a living allowance of $1,500.
The winners' fields and
schools are: Altorck, physics,
California Institute of Tech
nology; Dornhoff, mathe
matics, Princeton U n i v e r
sity; Gustavson, physics,
Princeton University; and
Samples, political science.
Duke University.
Tba students who received
honorable mention are: Jon
Froeml'e, Robert Hill, Don
ald McGurk, Alan Peterson,
Fredrick Rickers, Karyl Ros
enberg, and Linda Schelbitz
ki. This year's ' 1,058 national
winners were selected from
9,975 candidates by 15 re
gional committees. Nebraska
is included in Region 11, along
with South Dakota, Kansas,
Missouri, and Oklahoma.
The Woodrow Wilson Foun
dation grants the annual
awards to encourage college
graduates to enter careers in
teaching. Although the fellow
ships cover only the first
year of graduate study, the
foundation helps graduate
schools in their support of
students after one year by
granting additional funds to
each school where a Fellow
is enrolled. - '
World Fair
Payments
Due Today
All students interested in
going on the World's Fair
trip sponsored by the Stu
dent Union should contact
the Union Program office by
5 p.m. ioilay.
Susie Pierce, chairman of
tho Seattle trip, explained
that a tentative number of
students planning to go on the
trip is needed by today in
order that the travel agency
may hold the reservations.
Miss Pierce said that the
down payment of $75 should
be paid as soon as possible.
If students definitely plan to
go, their down payment
should be paid today.
The balance of the $250
must be paid by April 9. The
cost of the trip includes a
round trip ticket on United
Airlines, tickets for admission
to the fair, hotel reserva
tions, transfers.visits to Gate
way, Galaxie rides, a round
trip on the Monorail, and a
visit to the space needle.
Women's Elections
All Women's Elections
will be held 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
today in the city and Ag.
Student Unions.
.'-"'V - -
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ENTERTAINMENT IN DEPTH
Aquaquettes will be doing wagon-wheel, fountain sprays and other, fun things in the
Coliseum pool at 7:43 p.m. tomorrow and Friday.
The Daily Nebraskan
LOCAL
RIESEL
Kosmet Klub
'Guys, Dolls'
By MIKE MACLEAN
"If I Were a Bell," "A
Bushel and a Peck," and
"Guys and Dolls," are just
a few ol the songs that be
came national favorites from
the Broadway production of
"Guys and Dolls" which
will be presented by Kosmet
Klub March 31 at 8 p.m. in
Pershing Auditorium.
Jo Swerling and Abe Bur
rows wrote the play which is
based on Damon Runyon's
"The Idyll of Miss Sarah
Brown." They retained Runy
on's friendliness and humor
and added Frank Loesser's
music and lyrics to give birth
to "Guys and Dolls."
f i mmm.mmMmmmm. 1
t ylllliisiiill
Of'
TEAMSTER CHIDES
FOR DISTORTION
to Present
on March 31
The play has been ac
laimed as one of the greatest
musicals of our time. After
the opening night on Broad
way, Nov. 24, 1950, Brooks At
kinson, critic for the New
York Times, said, "Out of the
pages of Damon Runyon some
able artisans have put togetn
er a musical play that Broad
way can be proud of "Guys
and Dolls."
He continued, "Guys and
Dolls" is gusty and uproari
ous, and from a technical
point of view we might as
well admit that "Guys and
Dolls" is a work of art."
Character names such as
Nicely-Nicely Johnson, Harry
the Horse, Angie the Ox, and
Drunk give the proper lmpres
sion that the play Is not lack
ing in humor.
Photw by Doug McCartney
By WENDY ROGERS
Facts cited in connection with a state
ment by labor columnist Victor Riesel that
abor disputes at the Lincoln missile complex
will contribute to more
ation have drawn criticism from a local labor
official.
Riesel, who spoke
Nebraska Union Monday,
said in an interview that
temperamental" and "head
ache" labor relations prob
lems at Lincoln Air Force
Base, and Larson AFB, Moses
Lake, Wash., missile sites
will bring about more restric
tive legislation."
Dale Peate. secretary-treas
urer of the Lincoln Building
and Construction Trades
Council and a member of the
Teamsters Union, felt that
presentation of these facts
alone tended to give a dis
torted picture of the overall
situation.
The facts cited, which ac
cording to Riesel "even
if they seem minor, are still
giving headaches to wasning
ton," were obtained from the
Site Activation Task Force,
headquartered at Wahoo,
The facts show that 250
man-dpys were lost at LAFB
in January, and 100,000 man-
days worked.
While Lincoln losses were
called "minor" in comparison
with the total at Larson
AFB, Riesel said disputes at
the Lincoln complex are mak
ing national and international
headlines, which "disgust
people abroad and further
gives the impression that the
American philosophy is based
on making the buck."
During the first phase of
the area missile project
(June, 1960, to Aug. 1, 1961)
Peate claimed that problems
with work stoppage were at
a minimum.
"When Western Contracting
was in here as the prime con
tractor, we feel we had very
good relations with the com
pany," he said.
"The work stoppage record
(for all building tradesmen)
was less than one-half of one
per cent.
In figuring work stop
pages, all types are covered
including weather, break
downs, and lack of material
not just organized labor,"
continued Peate.
Speaking then as an indi
vidual member of the Team
sters Union, Peate said, "it
appears that Riesel's state
ments (in his convocation ad
dress) were very broad
students should now make
every effort to find out both
sides of the question.
At any time anyone from
the Teamsters Union presents
facts or factual information,
we attempt to present it so
all concerned will know our
position as well as the side's,"
he concluded.
Honors List
To Exclude
Transfers
Grades earned at a college
or university other than the
University will be excluded in
the computation of awards
for honors convocation, ac
cording to a recommenda
tion of 'ihe Faculty Senate
honors convocation commit
tee. "Also, honors in the col
leges of dentistry, law and
medicine will be made solely
on the basis of work complet
ed in those colleges following
student's matrici la-
tion," recommended commit
tee chairman Robert Stake.
In other Senate business.
Chancellor Hardin told the
group that James Pittinger's
appomtment as athletic tick
et manager was not prompted
by illness.
"The reassignment came as
a result of a need in the ath
letic department which Pit
tinger had the qualifications
to fill," said Hardin.
There is no decision as yet
as to Mr. Pittinger's next as
signment, according to the
Chancellor.
"It is not uncommon to
shuffle personnel in the ad
ministration a b o u t," said
Dean Adam P. Breckenridge
Pittinger had been out of
the office for several weeks
preceding the announcement
of his new assignment with
an unreported illness.
Wednesday, March 14, 1962
restrictive labor legis-
at a convocation in the
, . .
X X
Columnist
Challenges
Public. Labor
A near-capacity crowd in
ths Student Union Ballroom
heard labor columnist Victor
Riesel issue a dual challenge
to the public, and to the
nation's labor leaders.
He urged students to be
come realists aware of the
vast underworld crime syndi
cate, "a second government
. . . doing a $22 billion busi
ness per year," and how it
is trying to edge into the
American labor movement.
Riesel explained that the
criminal syndicate an inter
locking group of people of
many professions is trying
to become "legitimate"
through invading legal busi
nesses, and then gaining con
trol of the parallel labor un
ions. In this way, "the crook be
comes an official, rather
than an officiarbecoming a
crook."
The second challenge issued
by Riesel was to labor lead
ers to utilize their power re
sponsibility, and "stand up
and fight" the crime syndi
cate. Explaining the power of la
bor, Riesel noted that in some
instances, "one local union of
70,000 members can paralyze
one entire corporation.
"If this action is against
any corporation upon which
the economy of the country
rests, it means that two or
three people sitting on the
executive council of the un
ion can paralyze the entire
nation."
The majority of trade un
ion leaders are capable and
responsible, he said, but who
is going to head this power
mechanism in the future?
The public must be aware,
said Riesel, of a three-way,
"troika" threat from the
mob and the underworld,
from Communist infiltration,
and from irresponsible labor
lenders
Riesel labeled James Hof
fa. head of the Teamsters Un
ion, part of the third threat
48 and driving tor power . . .
Hoffa wants to organize a
vast transportation union . . .
(composed of members work
ing on) land, sea, and air
. . . whose contracts wouia
all expire on the same day."
Such a nower control snoum
nnt rest in the hands of "X
the human being, he contin
ued. f!itinf? instances of misuse
of labor power both in the
U.S. and througnout mm
world. Riesel urged lab of
leaders to handle their powe?
with care. .
The American people will
put you (labor) in a legisla
tive strait jacKei h yuu con
tinue this nonsense of juris
dictional disputes, quickie
strikes, and headache
strikes," he said.
The closing woras oi me
labor columnist, blinded in an
acid attack by members of
the underworld, were: 'Get
mad and God bless you!
Union Presents
'Golden Demon9
The Student Union film com
mittee will sponsor a special
film production Saturday and
Sunday. It is one of a series.
The film will start at 8 p.m.
and will cost fifty cents with
a University I.D. and is open
to all University students,
faculty and staff.
This month's selection is
the "Golden Demon," based
on the Japanese novel, "Kon
jiki Yasha," by Koyo Ozakl.
The setting is Tokyo,
around 1890, when money
lenders became an adjunct to
the transition from a feudel
'to an industrial society.
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