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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
0NVf RStJY OP AKWnitfS appa Alpha Theta and FarmHouse captured scholas tic -honors at the University for the fatf seWsWiSfiH&f. school year. The Thetas earned a 6.525 average and FarmHouse earned a 6.310 average. Commenting on their formu la for attaining this aver age, Pat Mullen, president of Kappa Alpha Theta said "It is the general house spirit to strive for the best possible. We do not have a strict schol arship program. Ray Stevens, president of FarmHouse was not available for comment. Both top scholastic houses showed an increase in their averages over" last semester. FarmHouse evidenced a .115 increase over last semester's Health Team Studies Anxiety Of College Students Two days of intensive studying on anxiety among college students by four members of a team of psychiatrists and 'psychologists at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education ended with an agreement on two principles. The team agreed "that a substantial and perhaps growing proportion of the emotionally Triangle Chooses Sophomore Pamela Bartling Is Calendar Girl Pamela Bartling, 'a s o p h o more from Omaha, is the 1962 "National Calendar Girl" of Triangle social fra ternity. Photographs of Miss Bart ling and twelve other Univer sity coeds appear in the win ter issue of "Triangle Re view," the group's national magazine. Selection of the "National Calendar Girl" was spon sored by the Nebraska col ony, newly-established at the University. Each sorority on campus was invited to nominate two of its mem bers, and final selection of the "Calendar Girl" was made at a tea held to inter view the 13 finalists.' In addition to the "Official Calendar," a picture page in the magazine shows the Uni versity coeds and their es corts at the interview tea. Also included In the "Re view" are stories on the his tory and development of the University of iNebraska, and the establishing of the new Triangle colony here. Pictures of the campus and local Triangle officials are in cluded. A member of Delta Gam ma sorority, Miss Bartling is 5 feet, 6 inches tall, and measures 41-25-35. Majoring in elementary ed ucation, she hopes to teach in a foreign country after graduation. Her activities in clude: Young Republicans, American Council of Educa tion, Lincoln Project and the Delta Gamma courtesy com mittee. The 1962 monthly "Calendar Girls" are: Judi Zadina, Sal ly Dale, both Alpha Omicron Pi; Pauline Hill, Sigma Kap pa; Lee Anne Kitto, Alpha Phi. Others are: Diane Milne, Chi Omega; Jane Mehring, Delta Gamma; Vicky Cullen, Gamma Phi Beta; Donna Highland, Alpha Chi Omega. Also named monthly "Cal endar Girls" are: Cathy Keir, Delta Delta Delta; Kathy Farner, Pi Beta Phi; Martha Souders, Kappa Kappa Gum ma; and Joyce Ronin, Al pha Xi Delta. WAA Application Filings for Women's Athletic Association (WAA) board positions are open and will close Tuesday. ' Inter views will be Tuesday, 3 to 5 in the WAA officev Appli cations are due at 3 p.m. NepR. 6.195 average. Tfcs Thetas raised their average .133 point over last semester s 6.392. OMsMIl University average decreased from 5.544 to. 5.472 as did the all male average of 5.266 under last semester's 5.376. The all female and all sorority average decreased from a 5.911 to a 5.887 and 6.084 to 6.062 respectively. The all fraternity average, however, Increased from a 5.112 to a 5.244. The complete scholastic rec ord is: Group I, 6 or above Alpha Omicron Pi Ahrta Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Gamma FarmHouse Gamma Phi Beta i Day- troubled students they see suffer from an anxiety which includes "spiritual rootless ness, and that in the long run this may be a somewhat en; couraging sign." "It may be that we have reached a point where college students are taking time to ponder the meaning of life. This could be an encouraging sign of maturity," remarked George Coelho, who received his Ph.D. in social psychology from Harvard. He is a re searcher for the National In stitute of Mental Health on the adjustments of students in college. Orville Walters, MD, Ph.D., a graduate of the Menninger School of Psychiatry and di rector of University Health Services at the University of Illinois, proposed a rule of thumb: "To have dependable emotional stability, the stu dent must have religious val ues to stand by." Sharp objection to his use of the term "religious val ues" came promptly from Jo seph Handlon, Ph.D. psy chologist with the Stanford Medical Center; William Brill, MD, chief psychiatrist at the University; and Dr Coelho, who recently returned from college student behavi- orial studies in India. "The term 'religious val ues' means too many differ ent things to too many differ ent people," said Dr. Han don. "The danger of misin terpretation is too great." "It could be," said Dr. Brill, "that the patient de cides to depart from his re ligious values. Some times it is the conflict with the re ligious values he has known at home that has thrust tne student into, anxiety. Some times the way out for him lies in finding a self-satisfying substitute for those val ues." "All rieht ." said Dr. Walt ers, "call it 'spiritual' if you Drefer. Anxietv arises when the student discards one s4t of values without finding an other. This leaves a vacuum that produces what might be called 'spiritual anxiety." This is found not only in col lege students but it also pre vails widely in our society." "What has hanoened." said Dr. Handlon, "is that people including young people are not accepting spiritual lead ership without question tne way people used to do." "I aeree." said Dr. Walt ers, "but the point for us is that the orofessional practi tioner must recoenize the re lationship between psychiatry and philosopny. Tne paueni discharged without achieving a set of spiritual values he can accept and live by is not cured. He remains a very poor risk. I don't say it is the Dsvchiatrists' iob to Hive him a set' of spiritual values but I do say tne psycmatrist needs to recoenize the impor tance of the spiritual dimen sion of personality in helping the patient gain emotional stability." , Dr Walters. Dr. Coelho. Dr. Handlon and Dr. Brill are members of an ten-member prnnn which met nrivatelv at the Nebraska Center ttf talk over professionally the prob lem of students' anxiety wnicn authorities aeree contributes heavily to. the rate of college drop-outs. The symposium,, held in connection with the Univer sity's annual College Health Day, was made possible Dy financing from a gift to the University bv Mr. and Mrs. Morton irteinhart of Nebras Ml Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Love Hall Love Memorial Hall Pi Beta Phi Piper Hall Group II, 5.500 to 5.999 Ag Men's Club Avery House ' Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Benton House Beta Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta Vol. 75, No. 84 Cheating Code Is Studiec Shakespearean Scholar 1 t To Give Lecture Series Dr. G. E. Bentley. Murray Professor of Enelishat Princeton University, will pi esem a seues ui oiiuiveoyea- rean lectures Monday, March 26th, and Wednesday, March 28th, at 4 p.m. each day, in the Love Library Auditorium. His topics, "Shakespeare's Plays" and "Shakespeare s Theatre," make up the fourth presentation in the current Montgomery Lecture Series. This is Dr. Bentley's first appearance after two previous postponements. The Princeton scholar has appeared as visiting lecturer at Stratford-upon-Avon with the Shakespeare Institute, and the Universities of Illinois, Cambridge, Birmingham, Har vard, and Cincinnati. Prof. Bentley is also the author of several books on the Eliz abethan stage, one of the par ticular fields in his wide range of theatrical1 interests. Sponsored by the University Research Council, these lec turers have included such men as Karl Shapiro, Hans Selye, and Carl J. Friederich. State Reader Sends Letter (Editor's Note: The fol. lowing is an open letter read to the Student Council at the Wednesday .meeting from Mrs. .Walter Matz, Cozad, Nebraska.) "Dear Council Members: "I want to commend you for your stand in rejecting the proposal to support the liquor by the drink move in Lincoln. "Nebraska needs people like you as you will be the leaders in our great state of Nebraska ..." T Orphan Carnival Set for Saturday The YWCA Orphan's Carni val will be held Saturday from 2-5 p.m. in the Student Union party rooms. The theme, "Cartoonland," will be car ried out by five booths fea turing a fishpond, bean bag toss, treasure hunt, and a storytelling and refreshment corner. One hundred children are expected from the State Hos pital, White Hall, Cedars Home for Children and St. Thomas Orphanage. Midshipmen Hold Ball Saturday 1 j-rr ' , lir, .1 1 r -r-- .A ' i , Lrfawji ., rnmLxjj W " GOES 'HOUND, 'ROUND . . . COMES OUT WHERE? Jb&e Fairfield House . Fedde'Hall Gustavson House II Gustavson House III Heppner Hall Kappa Delta MacLean House Raymond Hall Selleck House Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha Group II, 5.01)0 to 5.499 Acacia Alpha Gamma Rho The f 4'p ' ' ' : '' 4 35..r1i' " . '. sif w lit 1... 'mM : '" , University Financed Ft. Robinson Museum Plans May 1 Opening Fort Robinson Trailside museum, financed mainly by the University, will open May 1, according to Dr. C. Ber trand Schultz. The Museum which is three miles west of Crawford is one of the richest localities of prehistoric fossils in the world. Opened for the first time last summer, the Museum provides a place for Univer sity graduate and undergrad uate students in archeology to gain experience during the summer. Some of the features of the new museum are the skulls of Scholastic Honors Alpha Tau Omega Andrews House Bessey House Beta Sigma Psi Voucher House Burnett House Burr East Hall Canfield House Cornhusker Co-op Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Goodding House Gustavson House I Daily Nebraskan an Ice Age mammoth, arti facts of prehistoric man, and the skulls of big horn sheep and bison. A large exhibit of the fam ous "three-horned dinosaur," in preparation by the Univer sity, will be ready when the museum opens again this summer. Lloyd Tanner, associate professor of archeology at the University, said that during the short last summer season 10,000 people visited the museum. This season the museum will be open every day, in cluding Saturdays, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Free guide service is available by reservation. Hitchcock House Kiesselbach House Kappa Sigma Manatt House Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Seaton House I Seaton House II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Smith. House By TOM KOTOUC The Student Council unanimously passed a resolution to study the development of a uni form code of punishment for cheating. "I know of cases where individuals re ceived almost diametrically opposite punish ment for the same act of dishonesty (cheat ing)," said Law College representative Bob Gnmit, who introduced "Students should not be subject to the arbitrary ac tion of the professor who deals with an individual case," he added. Second vice-president Jim Samples suggested an "equita ble and flexible scale of pun ishment for the code such as that used by the Student Tri bunal in student discipline." Representative Jane Fau quet attacked Grimit's reso lution, saying that "students should not have the right to set a penalty for a specific act . . . about which they do not know the complete situa tion." "The Student Council has the responsibility in solving student grievances to inves- RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the existence of aca demic dishonesty on the University campus is of sreat concern to both the students and the faculty; and WHEREAS, In the past there have been discrepancies in the penalties for such academic dishonesty; and WHEREAS, It is highly desirable that the penalties should be uniform throughout the University; and WHEREAS, It believed that such uniformity can be achieved without infringing upon academic preroga tive; therefore, RESOLVED, That this Student Council establish a committee to study the feasibility of attaining such uniformity in penalties for academic dishonesty of all types; and further RESOLVED, That any committee so established shall closely coordinate its Investigation with any committee established by the administration or the faculty and with toe Student Tri bunal; and RESOLVED, That said committee shall submit to the Council a ore limiruy report before the end of this session of this Council. tigate this area by a special committee, which can work with existing faculty commit tees," countered Grimit. In other . Council business, activity chairman Dave Scholz reported that his com mittee would be calling in various service, honorary and professional organizations on campus to help them evalu ate their past and future pro grams. "The conference will also provide an opportunity to ex- Council Membership Requirements, page 3 plain the purposes of Student Council in the University or ganization, knowledge which we find is lacking today in campus organizations," said Scholz. The annual Navy Ball will be held Saturday at East Hills Country Club, at 9 p.m. The senior midshipmen will be honored by the unit in a ceremony conducted by Cap tain Weber. These midship men will be commissioned in June and then proceed to their respective ships. In addition, Miss Midship man will be announced. Can didates are Joan Chenowith, Mary Ann Volberdig and. Gail Fiala. She will be presented a trophy by this year's Miss Navy. Jim Herbert's dance band will play for the occasion. Herbert's group was chosen as one of the outstanding col lege bands in the nation at the CoUege Jazz Festival last Terrace Hall Theta Chi Theta Xi Towne Club YWCA Zeta Beta Tau Group IV, or below 4.999 Brown Palace Delta Sigma Pi Kellogg Center Pi Kappa Phi Pioneer House Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Thursday, March 22, 1962 the resolution. ' 1 iIpl 'Music Is To Enjof ...Herman 'OP Woodchopper' Plays at Greek Ball "The basic thing about jazz is that the music is meant to have a ball with music is to enjoy and be happy with. Any time you weaken that, you lose." says Woody Her man. "The 01' Woodchop per" will bring his band to the Greek Week Ball April 7 at Pershing Auditorium. Herman and his famous "Herd" will be coming direct ly from successful engage ments at the Blue Note in Chi cago, the Palladium Ballroom in Hollywood and Basin Steet in New York. "The OF Woodchopper" as he is known from his rendi tion of "the Woodchopper' Ball" was a vaudeville star when only nine and has been playing the clarinet profes sionally for over thirty years. His band, which has been hailed by Time and Parade magazines as the "band that brought back dancing" fea tures seventeen instrumental ists and one female vocalist. Herman's recordings in elude "Ebony Concerto" which was especially written for him by Igor Stravinsky, "Summer Sequence," "Perdi do," "Third Herd," "Caledon ia," and "Apple Honey." Two MGM albums have " been recorded from his fa mous Carnegie Hall concert when he first presented "Summer Sequence" and "Ebony Concerto." Woody Herman, his "herd" and his theme"Woodchop per's Ball" made a South American tour for the United States State Department. The tour lasted 21 weeks and cov ered 23. countries. Woody recently scored an other musical first in combin ing an English and American band and taking England by storm. From England he proceed, ed to Saudi Arabia with his American aggregation to fas cinate the natives with the driving music they produced. When asked why he wes still in the business after so many years, Herman an swered "I look at these kids . and I hava to keep on." Women's Elections Election for May Queen and IWA board members is scheduled today on city campus from 9 a.m. to 6 ' -p.m. and on Ag campus from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All junior and senior women . may vote for May Queen. Independent women are eligible to vote for IWA board members. ! , ka City.