Changes
Penalties., Hours
By WENDY ROGERS
An automatic penalty sys
tem and an extension of
weekend closing hours have
been passed by Associated
Women Students (AWS)
Board, effective next fall.
According to Pat Spilker,
AWS president, womens' clos
ing hours during the 1962-63
school year will be 1 a.m.
both Friday and Saturday
nights, and 12 p.m. on Sun
day nights after vacations and
semester break.
New System
"The new penalty system
Council
Candidates
In Review
See page 3
Spokesman Is
Here Today
Ed Garvey. National Stu
dent Association (NSA) Pres
ident, will speak at the All
University convocation in the
Ballroom of the Student
Union at 2:30 p.m. today.
Sponsored by the Student
Council, Garvey will discuss
aspects of the University's
affiliation with NSA and will
answer written questions sub
mitted to him.
Garvey is past-president of
the Wisconsin University stu
dent body. He is married and
plans to attend law-school up
on completion of his duties
as NSA president this August.
As president, Garvey took
a year's leave of absence
from his education to serve
as NSA president.
As president of the NSA.
Garvey acts as "the chief
spokesman of the Association
. . . and (is) authorized to de
fine the policy of the USNSA
on specific issues," according
to the NSA constitution.
All of his policy decisions
must be approved or dis
proved by the National Exe
cutive Committee (NEC) at
the earliest possible date.
He has full authority over
and full responsibility for the
operation of the NSA between
meetings of the Congress and
its subsidiary legislative bod
ies. He serves as the non-voting
chairman of the contro
versial National Executive
Committee (NEC).
He is permanent chairman
of the National Student Con
gress and of its plenary ses
sions. Also, he appoints all official
representatives of the USNSA
after consultation with appro
priate members of the staff.
However, he does not have
the power to change the
areas of the duties of respec
tive vice-presidents as clear
ly specified in the Constitu
tion, by-laws or in the man
dates of the Congress and
or the NEC.
NU Students
To Publish
'Speakeasy9
A group of University stu
dents received the permis
sion of the Pbulications
Board last week to publish
and sell their first issue of a
1 i t e r a r y-humor magazine,
Speakeasy.
The April issue of the 24
page magazine is scheduled
to appear in the campus
bookstores end the Student
Union on April 18. The pub
lication will sell for 30 cents
a copy.
The Speakeasy combines
humor, satire, cartoon fea
tures and humorous poetry.
In addition, it contains an
element of more serious lit
erature, poetry and photo
features. All material used
in the magazine was sub
mitted by University stu
dents. The "Speakeasy" is staffed
by a group of University stu
dents who have experience
with publications through the
Daily Nebraskan, Cornhusk
er and Blueprint.
Editor is Ann Moyer; as
sociate editor, Mary Weather
spoon; art editor, Lynn
Wright; copy editor. Helen
Schmierer; and business
manager, Dick Durfee.
Garvey
Speaks
On NSA
for rule infringements is
much more objective and
consistent thanhe previous
meUxd-said Miss Spilker.
Based on a demerit code,
standard penalties will be
given for infractions of rules.
Girls will receive a set
number of demerits for spe
cific violations, and the ac
cumlation of 10 demerits will
automatically warrant a Fri
day and Saturday night cam
pus for the following week
end. After Campus
After a girl has served a
Vo) 15i No 98
Committee
Fills 'Day
Positions
Spring Day Events
Held on Ag Campus
Spring Day workers have
been announced by W e s
Grady, Spring Day chairman.
The men's games commit
tee consists of Doyle Kauk,
Tom Findley, Jim Levey,
Jerry Foster, Frank Morri
son, Fred Waltmade, Glen
Kreuscher, and Harold Bur
ton. The publicity committee is
made up of Mary Ralston,
Bill Peterson, Larry Reisig,
Vera Holoubeck, Cleta Bode,
Susie Miller and Jerri Olson.
Carolyn Ahlschwede, Tedi
Clapper, Stevie Dort, Ron
Independent Entries
All interested Lincoln and
independent students who
are not organized may sign
up for individual Spring
Day events on entry blanks
posted outside of the Stu
dent Council door. For
further information contact
Vicky C u 1 1 e n, HE 2-3519,
girls' games chairman; or
Bob Weber, IN 6-2436, men's
games chairman.
Einspahr, Karen F a r r e 1 1,
Ardyce Gidley, Jill Journey,
Cathy K e i r, Ann Kosman,
Ron Weinke, Carol Kheips,
Sandy Prawl, and Nancy
Rogge.
Bob Fackelman is on the
trophies committee.
This year's Spring Day
competition will be held on
May 4 at the Ag Campus at
1 p.m. All afternoon classes
have been called off.
Several new games have
been added this year. Points
will be given to the house
which enter the greatest num
ber of participants.
The girl's games include
the traditional tug-of-war; the
milking contest, and an ob
stacle relay.
Pushball and "jousting" will
be in order for the men's or
ganized residences. The tug-of-war
and bicycle obstacle
race will also be featured.
There will also be a cou
ple's mystery event. As many
couples may enter as desire.
YMCA
By AXDA ANDERSON
What is love? What is a
successful marriage?
These are some of the
questions which young cou
ples getting married ask.
There were 1,073 marri
age licenses issoed in 1961
in Lancaster County. The
same period showed that
577 c o n p 1 e s filed for di
vorce. The statistics don't show
a pleasant picture. They
also show that something
is lacking in pre-marital
education and understand
ing. Broken Communication
"Somewhere communica
tion is broken down in our
family circles," said the
Rev. George Edgar, chap
lain at Bryan Memorial
Hospital.
In connection with . this,
something new is being in
sigated by the YMCA.
Ed Glass of the YMCA
outlined the new plan, a
six-week course hi marri
age education, for engaged
couples only. The first
will be April 24, and the
last one will be May 29.
Standard Demerit System
Infringements Demerits
1. Late minutes:
First late minute on a given night
Succeeding late minutes on the same night 1 per min.
2. Illegal overnight or out-of-town; (Not reaching designated destination,
taking more than quota without special permission, or taking one on
2:00 night) ' 20
3. Signing out improperly for overnight or out-of-town (without name, ad
dress, verbal permission, or after 7:00 p.m. without special permis
sion) S
4. Failure to obtain special permission pink slips on occasions when they
are required 5
5. Failure to sign in or out (NSI-NSO) 3
6. Violating visiting hours 3
The Daily
Campus Illustrated
Steve Gage Chosen
As Top Collegian'
By KAREN GUNLICKS
Steve Gage, senior in mechanical engi
neering, was chosen as one of the United
States' Top Ten Collegians by the Campus Il
lustrated, a national magazine.
The magazine has selected ten students
whose college careers have reflected the high
est standards of scholarship and leadership.
Gage's standard of leader
ship is proven by his past rec
ord of activities. He is presi
dent of Student Council, past
secretary of the Big 8 Intra-
fraternity Council, past public :
relations director of IFC and
treasurer of Innocents.
Gage is a Kosmet Klub
member, co-editor of the 1961
and 1962 IFC Rush Book and
a member of Sigma Chi so
cial fraternity. He was a fi
nalist for Outstanding Collegi
ate Man for 1961 and was Out
standing Nebraskan of the
1961 fall semester.
r A rad " collected in this two day
Cindy Powell Gage, plans to drive which is sponsored an
go to graduate school and I malyr commented Jane
earn his masters or Ph.D. in ; cwart oharman nf tho
either mechanical or nuclear
engineering toward his long
range professional goal a
member of a college faculty.
He is a General Motors I
Initiates Marriage
Classes will be held 7-9
p.m. Tuesdays at the down
town YMCA. Cost of the
course is $8 a couple.
Test Required
"Each couple will be re
quired to take the Johnson
Temperment Analysis test
prior to the first class ses
sion," said Glass.
The test evaluates how
nervous, critical, emotional,
aggresive, active, etc., each
individual is.
"We will counsel with
each person Individually to
explain the results of the
test," he added. "Then we
will bring the couple to
gether and let each know
about the other.
"We don't plan to tell the
couples they are well or ill
suited for each other. It is
merely to help them under
stand themselves better
and to make them aware
of the problems which
might arise because of their
particular personality
traits," explained Glass.
Lesson One
The first lesson: "Under
standing Myself," will be
Nebraskan
' '.!!5iE;KS' - I : ...:( :
Photos by Doug McCartney
scholar, and has a 7.1 aver
age in the College of Engi
neering, the second highest
in his department and in the
top 10 of the college.
Greeks Collect
$1,838 in Drive
Over 300 fraternity and so
rority members collected
$1,838.55 in the Lancaster
County Crippled Children's
Drive.
"This is the largest sum
Kt7 far triaf Viae ever hoon
drive.
The participants, dressed as
Easter Bunnies, solicited on
0-t st Thursday and Satur
day
taught by Dr. D. D. Mc
Lean, director of the Lan
caster County Guidance
Center.
"What am I really like?
What are my prejudices re
garding people? What was
my family like?" are among
the questions to be touched
upon by Dr. McLean.
Dr. William Hall, profes
sor of educational psychol
ogy and measurements at
the University, will be in
charge of the second les
son: "What do I expect to
give and get from marri
age." Hell try to explain what
a successful marriage is,
how a couple can identify
these goals, what each part
ner's part is in a marriage,
and how a couple can de
cide these goals.
Lesson Three
"Quarreling and commu
nication," the third lesson,
will be given by Dr. Mc
Lean, who will discuss what
is ipvolved in listening and
making decisions.
"Couples must be made
aware that disagreements
will develop in their mar
Monday, April 16, .962
Some 300
Attend
Orientation
Council Members
Explain Standards
Some 300 officers and com
mittee chairmen of campus
organizations gathered Sun
day in the Student Union for
a Student Council sponsored
orientation.
"There are more than 183
activities, organizations, hon
oraries, and professional
groups at the University,"
noted Council member Mary
Kokes, who said that the rec
ords of these groups which
are kept by the Student Coun
cilare now mor up-to-date
than ever before.
Objectives of the afternoon
session, she explained, were
"to clearly define and ex
plain the rules anc procedures
concerning activities which
have not been generally un
derstood, and to establish cer
tain standards for activities
that will encourage more ef
ficient organization and oper
ation of student activities.
Workshop sessions were
held for: presidents and vice
presidents, secretaries, treas
urers, activity chairmen
houses and dorms, and pub
lic relations chairmen.
Tract Plan Formalized
An extensive ten-year plan
to develop a recently ac
quired 8,200-acre tract near
Mead, formerly part of the
Nebraska Ordnance Plant
was formalized Saturday.
The land will be used as an
agricultural field laboratory
that will rank as one of the
nation's finest research and
teaching facilities.
First moves were made in
July, 1960 with the U.S. De
partment of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare to acquire
the property, estimated in
value at more than $2 mil
lion. Acquisition of the land
gives the University a mov-
ing and planning job without
parallel in its history, said
Carl A. Donaldson, business
manager.
Expanded Research
The agricultural field lab-1
ried life," said Rev. Edgar.
"They must not misunder
stand this, and think the
other person does not love
them anymore, which often
happens if couples are not
aware that this is natural."
Mrs. M. C. Leonard, who
teaches a love and marri
age course at the Univer
sity, will present the fourth
lesson: ''What do we do as
engaged couples."
She'll go into the transi
tion from "I" to "we," dis
cuss intimacy, budget, the
physical exam, and how to
plan leisure time.
Lesson Five
Lincoln pediatrician, Dr.
Paul M. Bancroft will give
the fifth lesson in which he
will explain the physical
adjustment of marriage, the
question of children, and at
titudes toward child guid
ance. "Religion is a very impor
tant aspect of marriage,"
added Rev. Edgar.
This topic will be dis
cussed in the last lesson by
the Rev. Larry Stanton of
First Plymouth Congrega
tional Church.
campus for her 10 demerits,
those 10 will be sticken from
her record, but any extras
will remain.
Appearance before AWS
court will not be required,
but each girl has the right to
appeal her case to the vice
president and obtain a court
hearing if she desires.
Record Reasons
The AWS representatives
and housemothers will record
any reasons for each wom
an's violations on the in
fringement sheets.
The vice president, records
Nebraska's
Winning
Weekend
See page 4
Chi Phis
Express
Interest
National President
Visits University
By MIKE MACLEAN
Carl Gladfelter, national
president of Chi Phi fratern
ity will visit the University
campus today to examine the
possibilities of establishing a
chapter here, it was an
nounced at the Wednesday
night IFC meeting.
Tom Kotouc was announced
as the winner of the IFC
Sophomore Scholarship. The
scholarship pays the recipi
ent's tuition for a year.
Eldon Park, Dean of Men
at the University of Illinois,
will be here from April 16-19.
He will have conferences
with Chancelor Hardin and
Dean Colbert, and will visit
every fraternity house on the
campus.
It was announced that a
special award will be created
in memory of John Abraham
zon. There will be a large
plaque in the IFC office and
a trophy to be given at the
Greek Week recognition ban
quet each year to that senior
greek who embodies the qual
ities of John Abrahamzon.
The award will be presented
next year.
oratory will provide means
for expanded research and
teaching facilities.
j
Mead Location
I High on the list of goals
compiled by University de-
Course
"There are many things
young people need to know
and understand before tak
ing the important step of
marriage," said Glass.
Mate Criteria
"For instance, what is the
criteria for picking a mate.
The usual things young
people consider often are
not the most important
ones," he added.
The course will be first
one of its kind offered to
engaged couples in Lincoln.
It is aimed at University
couples as well as those not
attending college, he added.
"This problem is of great
concern to everyone. It is
not an attempt to replace
religious guidance given in'
the churches, but it is meant
to supplement these p r o
grams," he continued.
The course was organized
by Mrs. Leonard and Rev.
Edgar.
Four sessions will be of
fered each year, said Glass.
The first one will be lim
ited to 10 couples. Appli
cations may be picked up
at the city YMCA.
ft Pi f HK V
I i J
, i i-
.....
chairman, and house ti rep
resentatives chairman will
jointly check the sign-out
and infringement sheets each
week, and, upon consultation
with -the AWS adviser, will
have the authority to call a
girl to court if they feel her
case warrants a hearing.
Violations
"This system is directed to
ward negligent violations,"
explained Miss Spilker.
"Each week we have nu
merous cases of infringe
ments, mainly involving late
minutes, with carelessness
given as the only excuse. Es
pecially with extended hours
there is no reason for such
carelessness.
AWS Board gave the follow
ing reasons for the change:
To make penalties con
sistent and less subject to
the mood of the court;
To make penalties
known;
To cut down on court
cases, having only the seri
ous cases and appeals;
To discourage negligent
conduct.
Pub Board
Picks Editor
Of Yearbook
Cynthia Holmquist was se
lected the 1962-63 editor of
the Cornhusker Saturday in
Publication Board interviews.
Photography editor is Mary
Weatherspoon; copy editor,
Helen Schmierer; and panel
editor, Honey Lou McDonald.
The new managing editors
are Linda Lueking, Mary Joe
MacKenzie, Jane Tenhulzen,
and Karen Rasmussen.
Pan Holloway is Cornhusk
er business manager, with
assistants Bob Nye and Sal
ly Wilson.
Miss Holmquist is vice
president and standards
chairman of Delta Gamma
Sorority, a member of the
YWCA cabinet, a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, Pf
Lambda Theta and Sigma
Alpha Eta.
Miss Weatherspoon is an
AUF chairman, secretary of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
co-editor of Speakeasy
(campus humor magazine)
and YWCA special events
committee member.
partment chairmen are a
number of projects aimed at
'improving the quality of ag
ricultural products and find
ing ways to lower production
cost.
The only department that
will begin operation at Mead
this spring is the foundation
seed division.
"One thing that must be
emphasized is that the de
velopment will be gradual
it can't take place over
night," said Donaldson..
As current University pro
grams are phased out and
moved to Mead, the with
drawal of Ag College activity
now squarely in the path of
northeast Lincoln develop
ment will be closely observed
in city-county planning, he
believes.
"We will be working with
the needs of the city in mind
in making parts of the old
farm available in harmony
with city-county plans," said
Donaldson.
The operating budget for
the field laboratory has been
estimated at $133,000 for
1962; $226,000 for 1963; $334,
000 for 1964; $400,000 for 1965
and $450,000 or more annual
ly thereafter.
This $450,000 operating
budget is about Vi of the
present total annual expendi
tures of the Ag College, Ag
Extension Service and experi
ment station.
Donaldson estimated that
income from sale of crops
and products of the field lab
oratory may reach $350,000
or more annually after the
5th year of operation.
Income of this nature is
credited to revolving funds
specifically reserved for the
project, he said.
The 1961-63 biennial 'Univer
sity budget included an ad
ditional $73,000 specifically
for work at the Nebraska
Ordnance Plant.
Many existing structures on
the former ordnance plant
will be utilized for grain and
equipment storage and for
livestock housing.