I
Monday, May 1 4, 1 962
fhe Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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ust Expand Its 'Duties
l By JIM MOORE
In. a speech at the Student
Council meeting Wednesday,
newly-elected Council Presi
dent Don Burt explained his
program for the coming year.
"The Council must realize
that it has not reached a
stopping place. It must ex
pand its functions in public
relations and public issues
as well as re-define responsi
bilities in faculty and stu
dent interest areas," said
Burt.
The president believes that
the lack of interest and in
itiative within the Council is
In part due to a lack of re
sponsibility of the members.
He feels the "Council should
make more efficient use of
many powers so that every
one will be working contin
ually." In reviewing what he calls
"Policy Projection" for the
coming year, Burt feels that
a definite financial program
must he submitted to the
Board of Regents to solve the
problems of the Council in
this area. "No project is
more vital if we expect to
progress, he said.
Council Associates
Further elaborating h i s
Projection) Burt delved into
the fields of representation bers so that more time could
ana ituaent Council Associ- be spent developing new pro
Dr. Fuenning Says
'Fitness' Facilities
Inadequate at NU
This is the third in a ser
ies of stories on physical
fitness. It 'concerns "fit
ness" facilities at NU.
By TOM KOTOUC
"Even though a few out
lets exist at the University
for physical activity, these
facilities are inadequate for
the University as a whole,"
says Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
medical director of Student
Health.
"They are inadequate be
cause only a small percent
age of the student body can
or do participate at a given
time or day," he said.
A Daily Nebraskan tabula
tion points out the fact that
only 240 students can use
University athletic facilities
at a given time excluding
varsity facilities.
If you have the facilities
In a large variety, students
make use of them voluntar
ily and profitably, as proved
by the 90 per cent use of the
vast facilities at Purdue Uni
versity, said Fuenning.
At Purdue, a building as
large as the coliseum was
built for extracurricular ac
tivities. It has five pools, fa
cilities for indoor sports rang
ing from fencing to judo,
Dr. Fuenning explained.
AF Academy
The Air Force Academy
has such extensive facilities
that the entire corps can
work out at its leisure at the
same time, with seven pools,
50 tennis courts, several foot
ball fields and a five-floor
gymnastic building holding
everything from voile yfcall to
trampolines.
"If we feel that students at
the University need to be bet
ter physically fit than they
are, then we need to increase
the facilities here." said
Fuenning.
A review of University fa
cilities shows students have
handball, pingpong, bowling,
pool, basketball, tennis,,
squash, paddleball, volley !
ball, horseshoes, badmintton,
golf driving and gymnastic
equipment.
"However," noted Ed Hig
genbothem, University intra
mural director, "the Univer
sity does not have too good
outdoor facilities for individ
ual or small group exercise,
other than tennis and horse
shoes." "Facilities in general are
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small and individuals must
share them with the varsity
and men and women's physi
cal education classes," he
added.
"Many universities our
size have huge concrete slabs
which can be adapted into a
multiple of uses from tennis
to basketball," Higgenboth
em said.
But how can the University
student stay physically f i t
now, with the existing physi
cal facilities?
'Choose a Sport'
Warren R. Guild, M.D. of
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital j
of Boston says: choose a
sport in which stamina, not
speed, is the object avoid
ing short spurts of work.
And pursue it with regu
larity, not merely on week
ends. A half hour a day of
exercise for six days a week
will get you in awfully good
shape, and it will reduce your
susceptibility to the degener
ative diseases.
And this from a physician
who himself took up mara
thon running at age 31.
Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
medical director of Student
Health suggests that out of
season, many athletes find
10-15 minutes of certain kinds
of exercises helpful in main
taining fitness.
Phys Ed Not Enough
"A physical education class
which meets three times a
week will simply not supply
enough physical activity,"
said Fuenning, who criticized
the belief of some coeds that
t"?o years of physical educa
tion classes are all that are
necessary for physical fit
ness during their University
days.
Dr. Dudley White, the car
diologist who attended form
er President Eisenhower, rec-
ommmends in a recent Life
magazine that an individual
get the equivalent of five
miles of walking or riding a
bicvele each day.
"It is well to remember
that for a healthy person,
sore muscles, fatigue and
breathlessness can be elim
inated by instituting a pro
gram of gradually increasing
regular exercise. Becoming
used to exercise, not by avoid
ing it, is the way to expect
to be free of those unpleasant
symptoms," says Dr. J. Ros
well Gallagher, M.D. in "The
Medical Care of the Adoles
cent." "The best insurance
against coronary disease is
exercise lots of it," says
Howard B. Sprague, M.D.
Boston heart specialist.
"By walking at least two
miles a day you're building
up an accessory circulation
for that inevitable coronary.
It mav mean the difference
between a fatal and nonfatal
attack." !
ates. "The representation sys
tem should provide a well-informed,
active leadership
which will initiate programs
which will benefit the stu
dent body."
The new president feels
the "primary purpose of a
representation system on this
campus should be to provide
leadership in the Council
as a whole. The attempts to
provide such leadership can
never be met by living unit
or college representation be
cause both have the supposi
tion that leadership is equal
ly distributed."
T rectify this problem
Burt would like to see a plan
which would continue over a
three to five year period.
"Student Council- Associates
could be a selective group
and be re-organized to serve
in relaying information to and
gathering opinion from the
student body," said Burt.
Continuing, Burt empha
sized that "allowing Associ
ates to be actual members of
Council committees with
more responsibility would
create an awareness of Coun
cil activities.
Lower House
Also, the Associates might
develop into a lower house
and could take over many of
the present council's activi
ties, thus developing their
leadership potential and lift
some of the administrative
burden from Council mem-
)ampuA
ahndaA
PROFESSOR WALTER
KRAUSE of the University of
Iowa will lecture on the "Al
liance for Progress" at 7:30
p.m., 232, Student Union to
day. He will also lecture at
3 p.m. in 209-B, Social
Sciences, on "Changing Views
on Economic Development."
ir ir
AAUP public symposium on
"The Future Shape of the Uni
versity" will be held Tuesday
at 3:30 p.m. in Love Library
auditorium. The discussion
will be led by Graduate Dean
Roy G. Holly and Dr. James
E. Miller.
ALL AG PICNIC will be
held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. on
the grounds east and south
of the Ag Engineering building.
A 4
KNUS radio will announce
com plete election returns
Tuesday at a p.m. coverage
will continue until all races
are decided. Richard Mauls
by and Jim Pace will head the
election night team.
?
OTA PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
Book Project will meet for a
planning session Tuesday at 4
p.m. in the Episcopal Chapel
at 13 & R.
i r r
CADENCE COUNTESS try
outs will be held Tuesday at
7 p.m. at the Military and
Navy Science Building. Any
freshman or sophomore girl
available from 7-9 p.m. for
practices Tuesday may try
out. ir -a
A SKI TRIP PARTY for
those who went on fhe Stu
dent Union trip during se
mester break and those in
terested in going next year
will be held at 7 p.m. Wednes
day in the Pan American
Room. Movies of last year's
trip will be shown.
i &
CORN COBS will sponsor a
smoker in the Student Union
for all freshmen who are in
terested in becoming Corn
Cob workers. The smoker will
be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
grams and modifying old
ones."
Commenting upon the fu
ture of such a program, Burt
suggested that "although any
such program is at least
three years away, eventually
Council members might be
elected at large from the Uni
versity community on the
basis of leadership potential
and political views. The de
velopment of political parties
would be a natural outgrowth
of such a program."
The new president feels
that the activities committee
should be the "guardian of
campus activities, making
sure there is no overloap of
function, ecouragmg new
organizations and checking to
see that each organization is
worthwhile in fact as well as
on paper."
Burt, in charging the pub
lic relations committee with
their responsibility, said that
"for the Council to be effec
tive, it must be respected,
and to be respected it must
be known, not only on cam
pus, but in the community
and the state. If we are to
succeed in public issues we
must have knowledge of the
level of campus opinion."
Public Issues
Commenting upon the re
cently organized Public Is
sues committee, Burt said
"the public issues area rep
resents our biggest challenge
and our greatest opportunity
to expand the concept of stu
dent government.
We must take stands on is
sues at all levels, and we
must try to' involve the stu
dent body as a whole. The
Council could have taken a
stand on urban renewal in
Lincoln, an issue which di
rectly effects the University,
for example."
Concluding, Burt summed
up by saying, "I am extrem
ely excited about the concept
of student government. I look
forward 3 the opportunity of
helping to guide the Student
Council to a new level of
achievement and significance."
Peace Corps
Seeks Rural
Applicants
Pearle F. Finigan, Nebras
ka director of Agriculture,
has been asked for "advice
and assistance" to reach peo
ple in farm and rural com
munities with the story of op
portunities in the Peace
Corps.
The request came from
Peace Corps Director R, Sar
gent Shriver who reported
mat opportunities are imme
aiateiy avaiiaoie for men
and women over 18 years of
age who have had successful
farming experience.
College graduates, including
those with agricultural de
grees and those who have
majored in other fields who
may know how to farm are
needed.
The volunteers will be dr
ing a variety of iobs. includ
ing the operation, care, main
tenance and repair of farm
ing machinery, handling, feed
ing, breeding and manage
ment of livestock and poul
try; soil conservation; build
ing farm structures; care and
operation of dairies and dairy
equipment ana maintenance
and repair of diesel engines.
Countries that have re
quested farmers include: In
dia, Malaya, North Borneo
and Sarawak. Philinnines.
Thailand, trust territories in
the South Pacific, El Salva
dor, Columbia, Bolivia, Chile,
Brazil, Venezuela and Jamai
ca. Finigan indicated, "Nebras
ka and other midwest states
should be fertile ground for
recruitment of volunteers with
farming experience."
Applications can be ob
tained by writing to the Peace
Corps, Washington 25, D.C.,
Attention Agricultural Division.
PTP Mass Meeting
People-to-People will hoH
a mass meeting of all its
members Wednesday, May
16, at 7 p.m. in the Student
Union. t ,
Applications for next
year's officers and commit
tee chairmen will be avail
able and plans for the com
ing summer and fall will be
discussed.
A National Defense Fellow
ship for comparative litera
ture in Germanic languages
has been awarded to Univer
sity of Nebraska senior, Linda
Schelbitski of Strang.
The three-year fellowship is
to the University of Colorado
in Boulder, Colo. The $2,000
fellowship increases in worth
by $200 each year providing
satisfactory progress is made
toward a doctoral degree.
Miss Schelbitzki was also
announced Thursday evening
as winner of the "Scena Han-sen-Curtis
Prize," a $50 cash
award presented to an out
standing senior majoring in
German. Also on Thursday
evening she was initiated as
a new member of Phi Beta
Kappa and on Tuesday was
cited at the University's Hon
ors Convocation being among
the top three per cent of her
class schol&stically. She is al
so a member of Delta Phi
Alpha, honorary German so
ciety. The University chapter of
Sigma XI, national science
honorary society, initiated 149
associate and full members
and installed new officers at
its annual banquet.
New officers installed wera
D. D. Miller, president; C. B.
Schultz, vice-president; Leslie
Hewes, counselor; D. I. Cook,
treasurer; T. B. Thorsen, sec
retary; and J. V. Drew, as
sociate secretary. All are Uni
versity faculty members.
The new associate mem
bers included 44 undergradu
ates and 61 graduate students.
Full memberships are being
extended to 44, including 30
graduate students.
Prof. William H. Foxwell,
engineering mechanics, spoke
on "Engineering Materials,"
and 10 former presidents of
the chapter were honored.
Vreeland Awards Given
Three University students
have won a total of $1,000 in
the annual Vreeland Awards.
Robert Nelson, Frederick
Gaines, and James Purtzer
will receive the awards on
Friday.
The Vreeland Awards are
given to students majoring in
English, art and music who
have shown exceptional cre
ative ability in their fields.
They are presented through
the bequest of the late Fran
cis William Vreeland.
Robert Nelson of Fairbury,
a music major, will receive
$300 for his music composi
tion, "Woodwind Quintet".
Frederick Gaines of Grand
Island, an English major,
will receive $300 for his short
stories.
James Purtzer, of Lincoln,
will receive $400 for his art
in ceramics and painting.
Francis Vreeland not only
provided the prize money
through his bequest, but also
provided for the University
paintings, scripture, draw
ings and other works of art
from his collection.
SENIORS-GRADUATES-JUNIORS
Invest-Protect
Your Education
Get a Better Job
Permanent - Summer
Circulate Your Availability
Write for Brochure S-6
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33 West 42 St., New York 36, N.Y.
FOUND
Pair contact feme in pink case. Found
in front of Temple on Taesday. Contact
Daily Nebraskan Office.
LOST
Sicma Delta Taa pin
PE dept Contact
32-7K. REWARD!!
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Dorotny
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. Two or three bow
close te At. Available June 10. Phone
4341 900.
W NTFD-J student U share furnished
borne with graduate student for sum
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43S-4731.
RIDCRS
Rider wanted en route to San Francisco.
Leaving after commencement. Call
ISI. Harvey Ladeholt.
Wanted Rider to Detroit, Michisan or
points a route. 432-670S.
PERSONAL
Bring a date or come star. Bring ecn
and pie, but Include yourself at the
Sprint Flint. Friday. May 1. Picnic
and dancinf with the Mark IV Combo.
See
THE SEA GULL
by Anion Chekhov
Opening Wednesday, May 16 and running
through Saturday at Howell Theatre.
All perforrnances begin at 8:00 p.m.
Presented by the University Theatre.
Bos Office, 108 Temple
Open sJaily 8:00 .m.-5:0O p.m.
Phono 432-7631 ext. 3263 '
1
Admission $1.50
GMvtcherfe Gui
Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
de
Don't watch while driving
(LggG3 OSAfewdorYts"
Now that we have learned the how of girl watching, let's
consider a few safety precaution. They are presented,
not as strict rules (since some experts with highly de
veloped eyeball control enjoy watching while running
the high hurdles, for example), but merely as friendly
suggestions. 1. Don't watch while driving. 2. Don't watch
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while drilling teeth (dental students only). 3. Don't watch
while removing tonsils (medical students only). 4. Don't
watch while mixing chemicals in the lab. 5. Don't watch
girls who are engaged to the captain of the football team.
Our final suggestion is a do, not a don't. Taste Pall Mall
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Cai.Ca fnM tf Sit .timsrnn ey
This id bind on tin book. "The Girl Wilchit'l Guide" Text Copyright by Oonald J. Sawi Brining
CowrigU by Wat Osdiai. Raj(itd by praiuiM f Hirpw t Irelbn,
Ciamamgyt n mi m
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