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TRAGIC PLUNGE Arrows indicate where William
Manning fell yesterday when working on the Twin Towers
dormitories. He fell about 70 feet, landed on his back and
bounced about 6 feet, according to a fellow worker.
(Photo by Pixie Small wood)
Fatality on Campus
Seventy Foot Fall
Kills Tower Laborer
By KAREN GUNLICKS
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A laborer on the Twin Towers died yesterday after
falling approximately 70 feet from the east side of the
south section of the building.
The accident occurred at 9:30 a.m.
William Manning, age 22, 3240 No. 48, whose home is in
Bessemer, Ala., landed on his back and bounced about
six feet after hitting the ground, according to Joe Whit
latch who observed the fall.
Manning was in the process of stripping forms on
the top level at the time he fell, E. H. Masters, captain
of campus police, said. He was throwing what is known
as "hi chairs" from the building. "Hi chairs" are metal
rods with hooks on them and are used for supporting
the iron rods which re-enfcrce the concrete.
According to witnesses Ed Engblom, Adams, Nebr.,
Marvin Van Vorren, 325 B and Edward Meyers,
Panama, Nebr., Manning was tossing several bundles
of the "hi chairs" when one of the hooks caught in his
pants leg and jerked him off of the tower. He was dead
on arrival at the hospital.
Following the accident, all workmen stopped working
for the day. This is common- practice when a man
loses his life on the job, explained M. S. Landers, super
intendent for Lippert Brothers Co. of Oklahoma City, con
tractor of the building.
Safety precautions will be more strictly enforced in
the future, Landers said. "There is a tendency for the
workmen to become relaxed in their observance of the
safety rules as the job progresses," he concluded.
Band Day To
Saturday's 25th annual
Band Day Parade will be tele
cast on the largest network
of Nebraska television sta
tions ever formed.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., the
program will originate
through the facilities of
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Be Telecast
KUON-TV, the University tele
vision station.
Those televising stations
are: KETV, Omaha; KGIN
TV, Grand Island; KHAS-TV,
Hastings; KHOL-TV, Hol
drege; KHPL-TV, Hayes Cen
ter and KNCP-TV, North
Platte.
1
Interviews Next Week
Student Council Okays
New Associates Plan
By JIM MOORE
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The new Student Council
associates program came
alive yesterday as Siie Mof-
fitt, chairman of the associ
ates committee, announced
forthcoming plans for the
selection of members.
"Living units eligible for
representation will receive a
letter concerning the repre
sentatives during the next
week," explained Miss Mof-
fit. "The letters must be
returned to the Student Coun
cil office with the names of
the persons nominated from
each house by Oct. 17," she
said.
Persons from each living
unit must sign up for inter
views outside the Student
Council office as soon as pos
sible.
Educators
Will Meet
At Center
Group To Hold
Business Confab
A group of nationally known
educators will visit the cam
pus tomorrow and Saturday.
Members of the group form
the executive committee of
the National Society of Col
lege Teachers of Education.
They will hold their annual
business meeting at the Ne
braska Center for Continuing
Education.
Among the visiting educa
tors are:
Dr. John I. Goodlad from
the University of California,
who has been a close associ
ate and consultant of Dr.
James B. Conant in a criti
cal analysis of the American
Education system;
Dr. Elmer J. Clark, Dean
of Indiana State College Grad
uate School who is influential
in North Central Association
affairs;
Dr. John S. Brubacher
from the University of Michi
gan, who has contributed
much to teacher education
through his research;
-Dr. George V. Guy, Dean
of the College of Education at
Southern Illinois University;
Dr. Lawrence A. Cremin,
who holds the Barnard Chair
of Philosophy of Education at
Columbia University's Teach
ers College;
Dr. Merle Borrowman
from the University of Wis
consin who is presently work
ing with Dr. Conant on his
latest inquiry: "The Study of
American Colleges of Teach
er Education";
Dr. Warren R. Bailer
from the University, chair
man of educational psychol
ogy. Dr. Bailer said that the
meeting will give faculty
members and graduate stud
ents here at the University
a chance to meet the well
known educators.
Phalanx Meeting
Phalanx, a professional
military fraternity, will hold
a smoker tonight for junior
and senior ROTC students
at 7 o'clock, 234-235 Student
Union.
Campus YR's
To Aid Rally
Campus Young Republicans
will participate in a rally sup
porting Congressman Ralph
Beermann at an appreciation
dinner set for Monday night
at 5:45 in Pershing ! Auditor
ium. Steve Stastny, YR presi
dent, also announced Wednes
day that the group will hear
the Congressman's wife,
Marge, and his campaign di
rector, Jack Scheutz, at their
meeting Thursday night,
which is scheduled for 7:30
in the South Party Room
of the Student Union.
Stastny said that Beermann
was going to address the
group in person Thursday
night but was unable to get
back to Nebraska because of
the business of the closing
days of the Congressional ses
sion. Students interested in tick
ets for the dinner Monday
should contact Stastny by to
morrow at 435-9119 or 432-2414.
The Daily Nebraskan
Interviews will be Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of next
week.
In other business, Steve
Honey, Teachers College rep
resentative, moved that a
committee be set up to study
the flow of student traffic in
the major campus buildings
and that recommendations bo
made to the Division of Stud
ent Affairs.
Steve Christensen, Law Col
lege representative, sug
gested that Don Burt, ptef
dent of the Council, write 40
the president of the Ur,fva"
sity of Mississippi Studdiit
Council expressing sympathy
with their problem and hope
that a peaceful solution might
be found.
The problem of the June
Commencement is also being
studied by Council. Dave
Scholz, chairman of that
committee reported, "T h e
only possible solution may be
a split commencement, but
the basic problem still exists
as to where it could be held."
"There are many advant
ages to . holding Commence
ment in Pershing, but most
students prefer the coliseum,"
Scholz commented. "Either
place can accommodate ap
proximately the same num
ber of people," Scholz con
cluded.
The Student Council com
mittee for the study of the
reapportionment issue will be
chaired by Dick Weill, Burt
announced. Anyone wishing to
serve on the committee is
asked to call either Dick
Weill at the Sigma Alpha Mu
house or Burt at the Phi Del
ta Theta house.
,
Parking Board
Meets Tuesdays
The Parking Appeals Board
meets at 5 p.m. every Tues
day in 339 Student Union.
A student wishing to pro
test a parking violation
should file an appeal with the
University Police, and then
plan to attend the next meet
ing of the Appeals Board.
Written appeals may also
be acted upon, if received be
fore the meeting by Dale Red
man, at the Delta Upsilon
house.
Dr. Glenny
Conservative
In Estimate
Dr. Lyman Glenny who
supervised Nebraska's 1960
study of higher education
was conservative in estimat
ing future college enrollments
at the University.
The California political sci
entist's enrollment projections
indicated the University and
the four state teachers col
leges could expect an enroll
ment this fall totaling 13,431.
Enrollment however, is ac
tually 15,877.
According to his report, not
until 1965 were the state
schools expected to have as
many students as they do
now.
At the present rate, the
schools may reach the 20,811
enrollment Dr. Glenny esti
mated for 1970 by 1965.
Current enrollment at the
state schools with Dr. Glen
ny's prediction for this year
in parentheses: University of
Nebraska, 10,401 (9,188);
Chadron State, 901 (797);
Kearney State, 2,255 (1,662);
Peru State, 783 (553); Wayne
State, 1,537 (1,321).
Sororities Begin
'62-'63 Open Rush
Open rush officially began
yesterday. All girls on cam
pus interested in pledging
must be carrying a scholastic
load of at least twelve hours.
Upperclass coeds must have
at least a five or "C" aver
age. Open rush will last until
the end of the school year,
according to a PanheUenic
representative.
Dunng open rush, formal
rush parties are not held but
cokedates and dinner invita
tions are allowed.
All girls interested in going
through open rush may sign
up any time in the Panhellen-
ic office on the third floor of
the Student Union.
Jr. 1FC Hears
Sub Rosa Talk
Bill Buckley, secretary of
the Interfraternity Council
fIFC), told new Jr. IFC mem
bers Tuesday night that join
ing the organizations is not
to be done so for 'activity
points.'
Don Ferguson delivered a
speech on sub rosa fraterni
ties and their damage to the
Greek system at Nebraska.
The speech is given in con
text on the editorial page of
today's Daily Nebraskan.
Buckley told the group that
Nebraska's IFC is the best in
the Big Eight, and one of the
best in the United States. He
added that serving in the Jr.
IFC is a service to the Greek
system not to be taken lightly.
NSEA Meets
Will Feature
Drew Pearson
Drew Pearson, nationally
syndicated editorial columnist
will be one of eight speakers
appearing at the Nebraska
State Education Association
(NSEA) district conventions
Oct. 25 and 26.
Pearson will address the
District 1 convention in Lin
coln and the District 2 teach
ers conference in Omaha Oct.
25.
Samuel Brownell, Harold
Kessineer. Sen. Gale McGee
of Wyoming, and Sen. Hugh
Scott of Pennsylvania will
also speak at various conven
tions throughout the state.
Samuel Brownell, past U.S.
Commissioner of Education
and Yale University graduate
will speak in Lincoln Oct. 26.
Harold Kessinger, national
known publisher, educator and
bank president will also ap
pear in Lincoln on Oct. 26.
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GAMMA PHI ADDITION This new addi
tion to the Gamma Phi Beta house is one
of several new sections to sororities on
campus in an effort to provide more room
Lincoln Health Chief
'Houses Must Comply
By SUE IIOVIK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Many houses can comply to the Uni
versity Health Code on space require
ments if they would just use the space
they have more efficiently stated E. W.
Simpson, Chief of Lincoln's Environment
al Health and Safety Division.
He explained that for two students
sleeping and studying in the same room,
the first student must have 70 square feet
and 50 square feet for each one there
after. This is a total of 120 feet for the
two students.
If the two students sleep in one room
(a dorm) and study in another room,
they each require 40 square feet in each
place for a total of 160 square feet. "It
is more costly to maintain dorms and
separate study rooms," said Simpson.
Simpson commented that he inspects
the organized houses twice a year.
Around Thanksgiving time, he inspects
the houses on food service, storage, gar
bage and trash facilities. The bad area
in every house is the trash and garbage
area according to the Public Health
Chief. "It is a never ending problem,"
he admitted.
In the. spring he re-inspects the kitch
en and food facilities plus the rest of the
entire building including electrical wir
ing, bedrooms, bathrooms and trunk
rooms.
"I know that this is not often enough
and I hope to do it four times a year
when I get additional staff," said Simpson.
IFC Chooses Hix
As Rush Chairman
By GARY LACEY
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Jim Hix, Sigma Phi Epsi
lon junior, was named rush
chairman of the Interfratern
ity Council (IFC) last night.
In his interview Hix said
that he would set up a group
of Nebraska fraternity men
to canvass the state, especial
ly the western part, in an ef
fort to convince high school
seniors to come to the Uni
versity and become fratern
ity men.
He said he would reach this
goal by talking to high school
principals and administrators
and to youth in high school
activities.
Parents, he noted, should al
so be convinced that fratern
ities are not only social clubs.
Other Business
In other council business:
John Nolon, Bill Buckley,
Jim Hix and Jerry Dickin
son were named to attend the
National Interfraternity con
vention to De held m Cleve
land, O. the latter part of
November.
Giving a rush report, Dave
Smith said that aDDlications
of interest in Chi Phi and
Theta Chi fraternities will be
available in the IFC office
KK Meeting
The Kosmet Klub meeting
for skitmasters concerning
the Fall Show skits is
scheduled for next Thurs
day, instead of tonight as
was previously stated.
Rag Correction
It was incorrectly stated in
yesterday's Daily Nebraskan
that Henry Krous replaced
Eugene Bailie as activity di
rector of the RAM Council.
Bailie has replaced Krous in
that position.
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Thursday, October 11, 1962
at the end of the week.
Some time in the future
the men who signed the ap
plications of interest will be
invited to a smoker and will
be rushed by members of Chi
Phi and Theta Chi, according
to Smith.
Councilmen passed a resolu
tion backing up the adminis
tration's policies concerning
the conduct code of the Uni
versity. The executive com
mittee of the council is meet
ing with G. Robert Ross, dean
of Student Affairs to insure
that the IFC will have the
right to voice an opinion in
faculty senate legislation
against any member of the
IFC.
Initiation
A motion to leave the de
cision of initiating a man be
low a 5 average in any fra
ternity up to the council as
a whole as opposed to the
executive council was also
passed. The approval of the
executive body is still re
quired, but the council
can override an executive de
cision by a two-thirds affirm
ative vote.
Seven new ammendments
to the Jr. IFC constitution
were confirmed by the coun
cilmen. Most of the ammend
ments were made to estab
lish new committees.
John Nolon, president of the
council, asked members to
advise their pledge classes to
be more discreet on pledge
sneaks. He pointed out that
the administration has need
lessly been upset recently by
the sneaks.
In a survey taken last
spring of all the fraternity
houses, pledge sneaks were
deemed necessary to the un
ity of a pledge class by al
most every fraternity, accord
ing to Nolon.
The Sigma Chi representa
tive thanked all the fratern
ities for their cooperation dur
ing 'Derby Day.'
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for the girls. The University Health Serv
ice makes two checks each year to see if
the houses conform to requirements.
(Photo by Pixie Small wood)
Emphasizes
With Code9
Reports of the findings are mailed to
the house president, alum advisor and
Division of Student Affairs, he explained.
On occasions they are sent to the house
mother. Simpson encouraged houses to have
an alumni advisor go through the house
with him so that he can explain the
criticisms in his reports. "This means
more and they are more likely to make
the needed changes," he said.
Simpson said that houses correct the
violations in operational items imme
diately, but the larger ones involving
more expense take more time. "You can
see that houses are complying with the
health regulations set up by noticing
the new additions that have been built
or are being built by the houses," he
explained.
Organized houses have three more
years in which to make corrections so
that they meet the Health Code.
Simpson added that off-campus hous
ing is not being inspected now for two
reasons,: A lack of time and staff mem
bers, and the condition of some of the
off-campus housing. He added that 1,000
University men live in 500 private homes
in Lincoln and that there would be the
problem of what to do with the ones
that would have to move out of the build
ings that might be condemned.
"I would like to see surprise fire
drills which are timed in all the houses,"
Simpson emphasized. Possible fire haz
ards are also high points on his check
lists.
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