Wednesday, May 16, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
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Candida
Seaton
(Continued from page one)
and women to teaching in the
state.
"The quality of our teach
ers, and whether they are
properly paid, varies in our
state from district to district
college to college."
Saying he couldn't be satis
fied with any less than the
best state university in the
middlewest, Seaton gave two
reasons:
"The students are entitled
to it, and
"Most of our sister states
in the midwest have two
and at least one has there
state-supported universities;
Nebraska has one that
gives us a natural advantage
in building the best."
Education Improvements
"If elected governor, I will
recommend to the legislature
appropriations to the Univer
sity and teachers' colleges
which would not only main
tain the present standard of
excellence (equipment, build
ings, salaries, people), but
actually make a substantial
beginning on the upgrading
of these institutions."
"Money appropriated for
education is money invested
in the future of the people
and the state it is not just
money spent," he added.
Concerning federal aid to
education, Seaton explained
that there are two kinds:
Federal aid to higher edu
cation (which includes such
things as loans and grants for
r e s e a r c h and equipment),
"where up to now there has
been a minimum of federal
interference," and
Federal aid to secondary
education (which includes
such things as construction of
schools), "I am opposed to
that experience has taught
me that wherever federal
money goes, federal interfer
ence follows."
Referring to a speech on
Nebraska by Roger V. Dicke
son, a Lincoln attorney, in
which Dickeson noted that Ne
braska ranks 49th among 50
states in state financial sup
port of public education, Seat
on exDlained that "in Nebras
ka, the people have insisted
they want close control on a
local leveL They work through
their own school districts.
"If we were to enter a pro
gram to increase state aid to
education, then we would
have more state interference.
Increased State Aid .
He also noted that "if the
time ever came when we
would choose between either
increased state aid or federal
aid, we should take increased
state aid."
Why? Under such a choice,
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
PERSONAL
Food, music, casual dress. Ba prepared
(or FUN at the Spring Flint. Friday,
May It.
Wanted 2 students to share furnished
home with 'graduate student lor sum
mer session. .Near campus. Phooe
Come hear Roger Dickinson, author of
"Is Nebraska Too Timid to Live" Ne
braskan Union, Thursday, May 17,
7:00 P.m.
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
1MO 50x10 2 bedroom Melody Home. Built
in Stereo, dishwasher, aquarium. Car
peted. Lire new. exceptionally fine
home. Phone Wahoo CI J-3732 or
CI 3-4153 for appointment. Owner.
FOR SALE
1S5 Harley Davidson Sportster. 1201 "w!
v, iu io, nr. i-t i to.
One set of Americana encyclopedias val
ued at m 00. Will sell lor SSOO.OO. Will
runusn book stand, call 430-wj.
19M Isetta-300 New brakes and engine.
Excellent condition. 47.6 mpf. $350.
w t-iasy aiier t p.m.
49 Dodge, Moor reasonably priced. Call
CA 3-6532. evenings.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Sigma Delta Tau Pin on fold
sweater at PE department. Contact
iofoirT nann, Ul rfm. nr.w Ari-i
FOUND-Piar contact lenses in Pink
case. Found in front of Tempi. Con-
tact uauy HeorasKan ottice
Lost-Straw purse in Tempts building.
Call HE 2-3286, REWARD)
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment. Two or three boys.
Close to Ag. Available June 10. Phone
434-1900 after five.
RIDERS
Riders wanted en route to San Francisco.
Leaving after commencement. .Call
466-9958. Hirver Ladehoff.
Wanted-Riders to Detroit. ' Michigan or
i-,iu.o en route. 43Z-S7UO.
RIDERS WANTED to Minneapolis this
Weekend. Leave Friday, Return Satur
day. Call 435-2538. '
LOST.
Cold ladies lighter at Spring Day Gams.
Reward. Celia Pineus, 432-2M.
Needs one is thrse guys to share bouse
this summer. Rent 7Smonth. Alan
Skoog, 3543 St. Paid. Ph. 4(4-7190.
PERSONAL
Feel out of T Join us. WeTl be out of it
too. The Spring Fling at Antelope Park.
May U. Fun and frolic: all we .peed
IP you.
vn,. BST SEE TH. nr THE
TonawsHOCVr1 1
rzn1 the v- i
tes Give Opinions
he explained, the students
would benefit more from a
centralized control in Lin
coln, Nebraska, than in
Washington, D.C.
Concerning the recent se
ries of tax forums conducted
by the University of Nebras
ka Extension Division, Sea
ton said "both the University
and the teachers' colleges
very properly ought to en
gage in that type of educa
tion. "While I may not agree
with all their findings, cer
tainly the public good is
served when public interest is
aroused in any major ques
tion." Referring to the Beatrice
State Home, Seaton said, "the
situation at Beatrice is un
pardonable there are not
enough facilities or personnel
to take care of the applicants.
"It is morally wrong."
Dickeson Speech
In his recent speech, Dick
eson said "the prime reason
for the failure of Nebraska to
keep up with neighboring
states is that we have a leg
islature that has power with-,
out responsibility, and a gov
ernor who has responsibility
without power."
Not so, said Seaton.
"the governor of Nebraska
is granted more power by the
State Constitution and stat
utes than many other gover
nors in the nation.
"In my opinion, the gover
nor has all the authority he
needs to carry out his re
sponsibilities as chief execu
tive of the state.
Enough Authority
"There is not a single area
where I would be justified in
asking for additional author
ity. "You wouldn't gain a thing
by making the Nebraska Uni
cameral bipartisan," said
Seaton.
It's up to the governor to
develop his program, take it
to the people of the state and
convince them his program is
good for the state, amend the
program to the will of the
people and reality, then rec
ommend it to the legislature,
he said.
"The governor must have
public support then work
with the legislature just as he
expects them to work with
him.
"It's a two-way street,"
said the candidate for the Re
publican gubernatorial nom
ination. Morrison
(Continued from page one)
inent and the University are
going to have to face up to."
When asked how it was to
be faced, he commented on
the University's responsibil
ity and then said, "Appropri
ations can be an important!
tool and the governor has the
responsibility to recommend
to the legislature the amount
of funds that are necessary.
The governor should use his
influence.
Responsibility and Power
Contrary to a recent charge
that the governor of Nebras
ka is in 'a position of respon
sibility without power, Morri
son commented, "the Govern
or of Nebraska has butii re
sponsibility and power. There
are many instances in which
I have exercised responsible
power. The Governor can
change many things; he must
use the impact of his office.
"A governor's function is to
provide honest, efficient and
effective state government. It
is to implement programs for
stepping up the state's educa
tional, economic and social
development," Morrison said.
"I have appointed many de
partment heads and directors,
and they are all responsible
to the governor. There is a
tremendous opportunity for
the Governor to lead if he
wants to," he added.
When he was asked if he
thought the state's road prog
ress was sufficient, he an
swered, "It is never suf
ficient. In the past year and
a half, however, Nebraska
has accelerated faster than
any other state. We have
moved from 47 to 36th in
road-building statistics."
Legislative System
Governor Morrison spoke fa
vorably of the state legis
lature. "This is comparative,"
he said. "It is better than any
other I know of. in other states
despite its shortcomings. I've
come to the conclusion from
talking to other governors
tMO!
that despite our problems,
ours is superior. I am satis
fied with the non-partisan leg
islature; I have never dealt
with a partisan legislature so
I would not be able to com
pare." He stated that he thought
the University hit directly at
the problem of developing the
state's human resources. "Its
function is to motivate, stimu
late, and train young people
in assuming positions of lead
ership in various fields, lead
ership not only to improve
their own lot but the progress
of our people generally," he
added.
Referring to the charge that
the state is apathetic which
was made by lawyer Roger
Dickeson. Governor Morrison
said that he thought there was
less apathy now than when he
took office.
"He exaggerates, There is
a certain amount of apathy
which I am trying to over
come by getting people to par
ticipate in government
through commmittees. This is
a matter of pride in which
the governor must lead. It is
up to the governor to attack
apathy," Morrison comment
ed. Leadership Examples
"Mr. Dickeson says that the
state is too timid to live, does
he?" I'll give you some ex
amples where Nebraska has
assumed leadership among
the states of the Union," said
Morrison.
J-School
Ability in
In thp nnlv direct national
competition among journal
ism schools, tne university
has proved that it can hold
its own with anv other school
in America, said Dr. William
E. Hall, chairman of the
journalism department.
But how did the University
get to the number one spot
among the eignty j-scnoois
in the United States?
"It all began in 1956." ex
plained Dr. Hall, "when the
present concept oi journalism
began here with a rebuilding
of the faculty.
"DeDth reporting is simply
the most recent addition to
the Droeram. It's simply the
desert for a substantial edu
cational meal," Hall said.
Philosophy
Our DhilosoDhv is to fuse
journalism craftsmanship, the
spirit of professionalism ana
background knowledge togeth
erwith the result of a real
challenge to the student's ev
ery ability, Hall said.
"For such a iournalism
program to be successful, you
must have a strong noerai
arts faculty and journalism
courses as challenging as
other courses which students
take," Dr. Hall added.
And the end result is a
news or feature story built up
on a foundation of liberal
arts courses and presented in
a readable manner. As for
rienth renorting. it simply
means a story with good,
solid reporting, empnasis at
the roots and not at the sur
face.
"Up to several years ago,
the objective of many jour
nalism schools was simply to
prepare the student to be a
competent beginner, s a l a
Hall.
Dig Into Problems
"At the University, we be
lieve a student should go be
yond this and know how to
dig into common problems
and put them in clear pers
pective. "The public today is look
ing to journalism for a prac
tical understanding of history
r& lj j
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We were the first state to
respond to the President's
plea for an expanded tourism
program," he said.
Other firsts that the Gover
nor enumerated were Nebras
ka's Drotrress in developing
new crops and new uses for
crops which have .come irom
research. He stated that Ne
braska Is a leader in the field
of mental health and certain
areas of education such as the
exceptional child.
He cited the Industrial Re
search Institute which works
toward coordinating the ef
forts of industry and the re
search facilities of the Univer
sity. He called attention to the
rapid strides in industral pro
motion and the appropriations
for the resources division and
the creation of the Nebraska
Land Foundation. He also
mentioned that Nebraska was
one of the first states to work
with the Petroleum Institute,
Motel and Hotel Association
and the Restaurant Associa
tion in implementing a pro
gram of making people
knowledgeaible about what
Nebraska has to interest oth
crs. He also noted that Nebraska
pioneered in the field of nu
clear energy as the first state
in the midwest to have a nu
clear energy power facility.
"I would like to see Mr.
Dickeson refute these accom
plishments, said the Governor.
"He can't, for they are factu
al." Proves
Contests
and politics to frame a com
plete picture (of a given
event).
"The public wants more
than a fragmentary news
account, it wants the basis
upon which it can construct
sound public opinion," Hall
said.
To this end, the St. Louis
Post spent some $100,000 last
year.
Dark Horse
"We came through as a
dark horse this year," said
Dr. Hall. "Next year the oth
er journalism schools will be
gunning for us.
"We'll be out next year to
prove this was no fluke, and
to put eight students instead
of four in the top ten report
ing brackets in the various
contests."
As for what the award will
mean for the University, Hall
said, "the award should re
sult in an increase of enroll
ment in the Journalism school
as we keep home high school
graduates who have strayed
across state lines because
neighborning schools were
better known.
"We should also be able
to attract more out-state stu
dents with the national cov
erage our receipt of the
award will get," he added.
Jobs Increase
"The award will also mean
a greater number of job of
ferings for students of this
University program."
Dr. Hall plans to use most
of the prize money to encour
age and reward outstanding
student journaDstic effort and
to further develop depth re
porting.
"The award is a tremen
dous personal satisfaction to
myself and the staff," said
Dr. Hall, "It encourages us
to believe that the journal
istic educational philosophy
which we follow is both sound
and successful."
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
Journalism
Silver Keys
Awarded
Fifteen Students
Rated Superior
Journalism Silver Kev
awards went to fifteen high
school students at the 16th
annual Silver Keys luncheon
recently held.
The School of Journalism
awarded the keys for super
ior work in the fields of
sports, news, feature, column
and editorial writing.
Sports Writing
Silver Kevs John West-
land, Waverly; Dennis Chap
man. Omaha (Holy Name);
Mike Rood, Bellevue.
Honorable Mentions Dar
rel Siekman. Waverly; Tim
othy Nelson, Bertrand; David
Sittler, Hebron; Bill Valmcn,
Lincoln (Pius X): Richard
Toftness, Fremont; Ted San-
ko, Omaha (North).
News Writing
Silver Kevs Paulette
Jones, Waverly; Susan Hime,
McCook; Gary Braasch, Oma
ha (Benson).
Honorable Mentions carol
Seefeld, Waverly; Ruth Hal
line. Waverlv : Shirley Niel
sen, Superior; Greg Hergott,
Fairbury; BOB Harris, Lin
coln (Southeast); Lynne Til-
ford, (Omaha).
News Features
Silver Kevs Edna Munn.
Waverly; Dennise Rood, Fair
bury; Cheryl Eckel, Kearney.
Honorable Mentions Patri.
r-ia Sehon. Bennet: Linda
High, Bertrand; Suzi John
son, Alliance; Eileen Rietz,
Alliance: S u s a n Cropper,
Omaha (Benson) ; Barbara
Trebelhorn, Lincoln (soutn
east). Column Writing
silver Kevs Linda High,
Rprtrand! Jacci Hanson. Fre
mont (Archbishop Bergen);
John Reiser, ScottsDiuit.
Honorable Mentions Judy
Vedder, Bennet; Virgene
Schulke, Waverly; Janet me
bruegge, Nebraska City;
Mike Baxter, Sidney; Suzanne
Pilmer, Grand Island; Ar
thur Bradley, Omaha (North).
Editorial Writing
silver Kevs Claudia Bur-
cham, Waverly; Manfred
Schaudin, Alliance; Cuz Guen
zel. Lincoln (Southeast).
Honorable Mentions Bar
ham Perrv. Waverly ; Mar
garet Nelson, Bertrand; Wes
ley Musser, Nelign; mane
shetler. Alliance: Susan Char-
ron, North Platte; Bey Bales,
Fremont.
o o o o OO o'q cool
00ooooodoo f
S jfZf 1 ,n tefc'd yoreTmerTtearefl ner only ffieTf;
Jr X I mortal enemies, but the elements too. It was
V1 V 1 he med'eva' armorer's task to protect Wsj
X fJ l 1 chief against foemen, but weather-protection)
- fmmy"mmmi rak. I 1 was a rnore difficult matter. Thus many a
Xi lW 2. I I knight was spent In rusty armor.
HT JT yifi I (fjLI En9ineefs and scientists at Ford Motot
XCYy frhji?f$h Company, engaged In both pure and applied
w fflffi$Mi(Hz u V rssearcn are coping even today with tha
" " '""WUtffij; y ii lj problem of body protection (car bodies, that
jf 's' nrou9n Greater understanding of thai
1 S chemistry of surfaces, they have developerjj
I X. . S new paint primers and undercoatings, new
I jKxggggg rustprooflng methods, and special sealers
. i V- sSSSSSSV lhat 9uard entire car boclies aQa'nst nature's)
ESl corrosive forces all of which add armor-like)
SSf ' From other scientific Inquiries will urrdcaibtl
MOM (S CZ ed'y" come new materials with protective
ijStl JCrtl-rVLr properties vastly superior to those of today,
II SwSjSSgy " " 1 This is another example of Ford's leadership
vS2w Ow 1 thrQUQtiscientiflc research and engin&Bt'Utfl)
T C" TTib' Amricn Road, Deart)om,iScW3Sk
X -1 Sw Sa f0D0eTOITMf WIWCSJIIO0TllAjrjt
T- 1 " IDOIIITIMUIIIIIUNWIMa
IFC, RAM Heads Discuss
Promotion of University
By BOB BESOM
G r e e k-Independent rela
tions, something which has
been meat for thought of Ne
braska students for decade
nnon decade, is also some
thing contemplated on by
both the Residence Associa
tion for Men (RAM) and the
Interfraternity Council (IFC).
This is justified by the fact
that these two heads of the
different male factions of the
campus have met in execu
tive council form this year
for just this sort of discus
sion. Such discussion has also
come up in a meeting which
has been referred to as tne
"Cornhusker Round Table"
at which student leaders from
the IFC, RAM, Independent
Women's Association (lYVA),
Panhellenic Council and Stu
dent Council talk over what
they are doing towards
achieving their ultimate goal
the promotion of the Uni
versity.
A rough Daily Nebraskan
tabulation recently indicated
that manv students on cam
pus feel that Greek-Indepen
dent relations need improve
ment. 'Excellent Relations
But Asst. Dean of Student
Affairs Frank Hallgren
termed relations "excellent."
"Greeks and independents are
working harmoniously togeth
er in many campus activities
. . and friction between tne
two constitute merely a
healthy rivalry."
"Of course," Hallgren went
on, "on an individual basis,
you will find ill feelings. But,
for instance, I could find the
same ill feelings on an in
dividual basis within the fra
ternity system. However, tnis
doesn't mean that there isn't
cooperation among fratern
ities."
Former nresident of RAM,
Roger Dodson expressed a
dmiiar contention: "It has al
ways been my belief that the
little people are tne ones tnai
make trouble on campus anu
discriminate."
Interfraternity Council pres
ident John Nolon finds no
friction on the activity ana
executive levels.
Council Elections
He used as an example the
ror-ont unanimous election by
acclamation of the president
and first vice-president (a
rireeir and an independent) of
the Student Council by both
Greeks and independents.
Selleck Residence Advisor
Bob Kuzelka contends that
any such conflict which ex
ists is necessary for a good
university.
"The Greek and independ
ent factions on campus pose
a necessary conflict in a form
of competition which has
helped both systems ... but
it is also necessary to band
together under certain condi
tions." "I don't believe the sad sit
uation which existed when I
first came here (1957) will
ever prevail again there
were tremendous animosities
then," said Kuzelka.
Talk Out Problems
"Now we have progressed
to a situation where leaders
today talk out problems,"
Kuzelka went on. "There is
still a certain element of con
flict but it is a conflict now
worked out on an intelligent
basis."
However, I don't believe
this level has been reached
on an individual basis . . .
but, generally, conflict has
lessened."
But Nolon doesn't feel that
ultimately the competition el
ement exists. "There is no
difference between working
for the betterment of the in
dependent or the betterment
of the Greek and striving to
better the University. There
can't actually be competition
because both are working for
the same goal."
' "Competition shouldn't line
up on Greek-independent lines
but theory lines, with NSA
as an example. There were
Greeks and independents
working together at one side
of the issue or the other. Peo
ple are beginning to line up
more on what they believe in
and not where they live."
Factions Improve
"It is necessary that both
factions improve constantly.
If one is good and the other
at King's
The ECCENTRICS Friday, May 18
"Come as you are'
75c with your gtudent l.D,
ENTER GRAND CHAMPION TWIST CONTEST
Ths first ftvs coupta ssch Friday will qualify for Grand Champisnihip,
Juns s, with Johnny and rha Hurrisanss. $200 In nrixas and trsphias.
bad, the chance for promo-
tlon of the university, wnicn
is the ultimate goal, is cut in
half."
"If any split does exist, I
believe it's because of tradi
tion. A split existed political
ly back in dad's days ... but
I have seen no evidence of
this type today."
Is there inch a thing as a
problem in Greek-Independent
relatloMT
If so, what can should be
done about it?
This is still food for thought.
J-School to Give
Hearst Awards
The presentation of awards
won by students and the Jour
nalism School in the national
William Randolph Hearst
Foundation Competition will
highlight Saturday's annual
School of Journalism Awards
banquet.
More than 50 students will
be recognized for academic
and journalistic achievement
during the year, according to
Dr. William E. Hall, chairman
of the journalism department,
Don Carter, managing edi
tor of the National Observer,
will be the main speaker at
the 6:30 p.m. banquet.
Carter, a former city editor
of the Atlanta, Ga., Journal,
joined the executive staff of
the Wall Street Journal in
New York as first director of
its Newspaper Fund early in
1959. He was responsible for
the development of the Fund's
nation-wide program to stim
ulate better professional tal
ent for newspapers.
Last fall Carter was one of
the executives chose by the
Wall Street Journal to help de
velop its new Sunday newspa
per, the National Observer.
He laid groundwork for the
paper's policies, content and
staff.
I