Devaney
Changes
Personnel
See Page 4
Appraise
VJfcyn inf)
US
U ill tin 00
See Page CT 17 m2
Vol. 76, No. 19
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, October 17, 1962
.Regent;
TTTv
o
MeoFffanize
cnolarshio
Students
i
ksrh mm n
Status Changed
For Professors
The status of several pro
fessors was altered officially
by the Board of Regents Mon
day. Working as an economic
consultant with an engineer
ing firm. Dr. C. J. Miller,
associate professor of agricul
tural economics, will head a
U-am of six U.S. economists
and engineers in Brazil,
The University's Board at
Regents Monday granted Dr.
Miller an 11-month leave W
accept the assignment
The team, working under
Weitz-Hattelsater Engineers
Kansas City, which has a con
tract with the Agency for
International develop
ment, will make an economic
and engineering feasibility
study of warehousing of
grains, potatoes and onions
in Brazil, On the basis of
the survey, Use team will then
make recommendations for
cnstraction of grain eleva
tors, flrtiar mills, oilseed pro
cessing and warehousing, feed
mills and warehousing or pro
cessing of potatoes and on
ions. TV Board i Re;eats als
appftittedJCkark W. D5E1 as
Mercantile
Conformity
Questioned
Griff ing Attack
Rattier Remark
By BOB PIT
Ag" Xew Editor
Nebrastan banker Vincent
Rosister charged in a speeda
before the Land and Peaple
Conference ia Denver that
eotmoraisls are trying to
mate U.S. "Free Effierprise'
economy confirm to the Eu
ropean Mercantile System.'"'
Whfi asl.fi i crawst t
Rissiter,s apiaiaa f the
Mercantile system, 51 i 1 1 a
Griffing. rnhersiry Ag econ
omist, said "Mr. Psiler is
4rssly raisin JwrrneaV''
In explanation f the mer
cantile system, Griff nig said,
Mercantilism mas a protec
tive society for the European
imporl-evpoTt business. Mer
cantilism started to decline
in the time of our 13 colonies,
because w found 'Other solu
tions to the problems cf im-part-evport
trade.1"
Farm Problem
Griffing agreed with 35.06
siter in that the United States
lias a farm problem, but said
that an import-export argu
iueiii i3 xxciL solve it. There
viD be a stepped-mp effort to
reduce the amount eff land
tm miiieh She resources id
labor, capital and entrepre
neurial ibihty wiD work be
continued.
The Committee m Ecwu
noc Develupment t(CED) bas
recommended cessation (f
price supports which wmud
drive half mf Nebraska" farm
ers into bankruptcy, ag econ
omist estimate.
Said Criffing, "It's sense
less to MO toff ball tbe jobs
in ynur industry just to elim
inate an eight per cent sur
plus when we can solve the
surplus problem by id Hong
enough land."
Marginal Land
"'It seems to me,' said
Uoyd Fisher., .assistant pr-a-lessur
mf Ag economics, that
if farmers could market their
anarginal a a ai leasing to
portxng clubs bas been sug
gested their cost problem
and the country's s ta r p fl m s
problem might be eased.
University amnmiBtration
figures fur last semester in
dicate that nly abuut me
iuurth iof the 559 men en-!
rolled in the Ag College
planned to return to actual
iarm production.
"Time is m nur side,"" said
Fisher, of the rate mf land
rctrcment. "During World
War H and the Korean war,
we lust a lot farm workm
and farm operators," be
said. "Our peacetime exodus
bas been about 501) ,0(10 per
year, and in 1B52 we lost 20
million farm workers.''
assistant professor of dairy
husbandry. He e a r a e d his
J master's degree from North
Carolina State College, where
he also has completed require
ments for his Ph.D. He ob
tained his R.S. degree at Ber
jea (Ivy.) College.
I "Dill has conducted siifi-
cant research at Ncrv Carv
lina," said Dr. P. P. Kelly,
head of the University's de
partment of dairy husbandry
"This reseaiv'u includes stud
ies on the curd strength and
yield of coilage cheese and
factors important in ultra
high temperature processing
of milk and milk products."
Ia other actios, the Board
accepted the resignation of
Dr. Harry M. Trebing, for
merly of the Economics De
partment, an accepted a po
sition at Indiana University.
Dr. R, Russell Best's re
tiremeM from active teaching
at the College of Medicine,
was also approved by the
Board. He is not retiring from
4ctie medicine practice, but
only from his duties as pro
fessor of surgery. He will
hold the rank of Professor
Emeritus in the College of
Medicine.
Board Approves
Land Purchasing
A by 309 foot lot, to
ca:ei two and a half blocks
Dora off the Elgin Building,
will be purchased by the Uni
versity. The Board of Regents gave
CarA Danildsom. business
manager, t la e "guahead'"
Monday to buy the laad.
( AKhougii there has been no
.J decision as to what the prop
. erty will be msed for. Donald
soin said its possibilities are
' intramural fields, band zar&c-
tice fields or shops, and car.i
; storage areas wch good cojb
' mimicalifln ia campus. The
'existing baildiiigs, whicfe are
usable, may rar may mot be
demolished, he said.
! The Texaco Company now
; ouns the property.
31eet Your
! Professors
For Dinner!
! Step back with the Union
Forums committee into colon-
; aems were accusxomea xn i
Jl . j . a
eating, sleeping and sjiending
after class hours talking and
j joking with their professors.
I Forums committee bas de
cided to revive this lS 4r
'dition by sjionsorhig a 'Din
;ner With the Prof , . " ser
ies whkb win be held ionce
a month.
I The purpose cf this is to
, better relations between stu
:dents and the faculty.. Differ
nl prufessors from various
colleges wiH be invited to at
tend -on request from students.
Mr. and Mrs. Sachio Ashida
win talk on MZea Buddhism'"
tomorrow. Mrs. Ashida as an
English teacher and her bus
band is bead cf the Judo De
partmenl. The dinner, beld in the Stu
ident Union Caf eteria Annex,
will be tailed in the number
of students attending. Inter
ested persons should sign tup
in trie SPrograra Otnce am
mediately. The cost is $li(H).
Those atteiiding will meet
in the Union Program Office
bef ore dinner..
Ra CorrertJOQ
3t is true that Jjebrailka',s
neighboring saales spend
close to trice as anurih par
capita itm colleges and 'tnriver
sitifs k Titdsraska, but mot
the .six times as much as
was stated in a M onday ar
ticle in the Nebrattan.
The correct figures show
that Nebraska spends $1B per
citizen 'SB state colleges and
lumversities. The rate &
neighboring states are- Coto
rada, $23 per capita:; Kansas,
25.; Minnesota, Montana,
J33:; Nortih Dakota, 31; South
IDakota, 2B; and Wyoming,
?3tt.
3
OPER. REHE.VRS.VL Christy Johasoa iag the Vaiversity Theater season. Breeht's
! Polly Peach ami aad Doa Sobolik (Mack play is one of the fiercest artistic iadict-
the Knife) rehearse for "The Threepeany ments against society ever seen ra the
Opera " t be presented Oct 24-27. Ope a- stage.
Thetas, Alpha Ch is Accept
High Scholarship Awards
Bv SCE HOTK
Xebraskaa Staff Writer
Kappa Alpha Theta won the
PanbeHenic Scholarship Ac
tovifaes troohv. and .Vtoha Chi
Omega wontbe Elsie Ford
Piper Scholarship Actoeie-
roeia Award at PanbeTtenici
Xight Monday. 1
The Tbetas bad an over
all average erf Mi compared i
to the all-sorority average tf
ifilfe. The all-women's aver
age was 5SS3 compared to
the all-Cnw'ersity average ctf i
j
CSb Omega was second high- j
est ia M-iMdarship Ha a
i2SZ wtk is M behind the
Tbetas. Alpha Omicori Pi
was third with
Alpha Chi Omega received j
the Achievement Award y
raising their standing f rea
tenth to fifth place. Alpna.
IDetta was the first nmner
im. going from eighth to
fourth place.
Ross Speaks
Herbert Eoss. dean cf stu
dent affairs, spoke to the ca
pacity crwd 4JH the value rf
Caucus Meeting
Detains Election
Junior iTifcerfi'ateriiitT Coun
cil ilr. TfCi) members werei
set straight last mignt cn naa
politicking in slating candi
dates. Acting Jr. XFC preQ
dent, Bob TXtzver was the
speaker.
.According to Weaver, sev
eral bouses bad a caucus
meeting to choose a inein
ber tar the Jr. WC presj
dency. The ejection was pre
viously slated for last ingbt,
but because cf the complica
tions, was rescheduled far
next Thursday.
Nye Filing Still
Not On Record
X charges were filed its
Municipal Court Monday
against Bob Xye, a TJniwer-'
sity student who was amrested
Saturdiay at the Nebraska
NinHh Carolina Slate football
game, axcardjaig tt9 the Coun
ty Attorney's (Office. -
WiTtiatti Eine, cbief iflepury
county attorney, said that
Nye's case needed further
study, and a (decision as to
whether charges would be
filed win be decided after an
inveHtigatiem.
Xy was arrested and jail
ed, according to liincoln Po
lice, ior going through the
ticket gate witout a ticket al
IhflHttiiimp.. '
Ji f
1
-J! t:
Panlielleiiic A'isht
education. He said that am
education is bere for the stu
dents, they just have to avail
themselves of it
Dean Ross told the sorority
girls that they are responsi
h for making choices and
have ta learn to control their
emotions. "These choices are
based on fact rather than
emotion,'" be said.
He also said tfeaf y a a g
wemea sboald lean from th
en by living ia boases, study
ing aad going ta classes to
gether aad looking a each
ftp"':
' - 'i
& w
CfHTRM.LV Dean W al
ter Wright, f the Vm
versity's EogSsB Depart
ment, is (be cbairmaa f
the Begia XI SelectaMi
Cmntnittee f tbe 1Ks
rcv Wilsea Xa&aal Fel
krwsbia riBdatsoa. The
iStOii caspetitiMi fr
tjm FeOaa-sbips is mm
nder way- Any facalry
member fraa ctkQeges
and wmverasies ia Kaa
sas, Missaiiri, Nebraska,
OUabaisa r Smth Da
ktrta may seed umxaa
tarac to Deaa Wright aay
time bef are Oct. 2L
Centennial Dinner
Al Center Tonight
Some Si) perscffls are slated
tt atttend a ceaitenniiall dimmer
at the Jfieftrasta Center la
miigijt, anarking 10t years eff
the U. S. JDepaoTtanent eff Ag
rk'iiltnre. Local and stale gOT'ernxoenl
lofficials, CngresEittea, agr
CETfcara! employees and their
mii'es have made reserva
tions for fjhe idiimer.
Guest speaker Dr.. BL A.
liodenbiser, deputy admkris
traLar, A;grj.cuttural Pueeearda
Serrict, USDA at Was&mg
ton, 0. C, will discuss the
iprogress and future 'cf agri-cultuite.
ti
lather as a soarce ef kaoal
ledge. ,
j Tiaiight from seven to eight
.different bouse officers from
ieach bouse wil attend work
! shops. They are as Mlows:
Hrksbps
Presi dents at the Chi Ome
ga bouse, Para Hirachbacfc,
chairman.
Rush chairmen at the Al
pha Chi Omega bouse, Jeanne
Tbomwgm, cfaairoan
Activities chainnen at the
Kappa Alpha Theta bamse,
Maureen FrEk, chairman.
Standards chairmea at (be
Pi Beta Pti bse, Naaej
SreasB, cbairmaa.
Scholarship chairmea at tae
Kappa Kappa Gansma bse,
Jeaa Brks aad Jady Katz,
caairroea.
Social chainnea at (be Del
ta Delta Delta kse, Susie
Cbristiaasea. caainnaa.
Pledge Trainers at the
Phi Beta Bomse. Car
ol Hodges and Donna McFar
lia, chaHTmen-
Independeul Wamem's Ass
ciataon representatives al the
Alpha Pim house, JTM Xye,
Rally To Feature
Finalists, Talk
The ten Ilomecoming Queen
Finahsts wal be announced
ior the first time at the Cora
Coh sponsored rally Friday.
The rally wH start milh a
parade at :39 in front orf
CariDini Tcraw. The parade
mm follow the nsnal route and
mm end en the south steps
cf the Union.
Dennis Oaiidge, Hislker
quarterback mil be the fea
tured speaker.
At last meet's raly fbe miim
ner cf the naming contest,
DmgaR Wbatmer, mbo smb
imlted Sbe aame. ""HaAiie
Hnsker,"" mas presented two
tidketc to the BwaaecOTiriiimg
Dance.
Alpha Gamma 35b mwm the
cbeerleading team caBtesL
Members ctf the team mere
JerrtM H2bbs, Dale FMles
and Becky Htrrse ctf PS Beta
PM.
Queen Finalists
WiU Be on TV
The ten HOTDecaming final
ists chosen in Merwiiews last
night mm appear on K0LN-TV
Oct 29 from 10::S5-11:35 pa
The finalists mm be re
vealed at the raly Friday and
mm imodel in a tdowntomn de
psotmert store Saturday-
Tbe fmalMs 3 als be
diimer guests al Sslleck Quad.
Revisions Include
Full Tuition Aid
By KAREN GUXUCKS
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A major revision of the Re
gents scholarship program
will make it possible for the
100 highest scoring Nebraska
high school students taking
the state-wide Regents exam
ination to attend the Univer
sity for four years with full
tuition paid.
With an eye toward keeping
talented Nebraska youth in
Nebraska, the University's
Board of Regents voted this
action Mondav.
In the past, the University
awarded $100, one-year Re
gents scholarships to the top
25 scorers, regardless of
school affiliations, and then
to the top scorer in each of
300 high schools.
Besides the introduction of
four -year Regents scholar
ships, the Board also boosted
the value of the freshman and
upperclass Regents scholar
ships from half tuition to full
tuition, or from $100 to $204 a
vear.
Tests Next Month
The changes go into effect
for the 1963-64 school year
and scholarships will be based
on the scores in next month's
Regents exam given in 450
Nebraska high schools.
The four-year scholarships
will not be re-awarded if any
of the 100 top scorers fail to
8 accept the award, said Rob
ert Ross, dean of Student Af-
I fairs.
"Each student mba receives
; the foar-year award will have
j the scholarship renewed for
his sophomore, junior aad
! seaior years af college if be
jj maintains a 7.9 accaniDlative
grade poiadt average," be
said.
Under the revised plans,
the Regent's one-year fresa
nian scholarships will go on
a yearly basis to the top scor
ers of the Regents exam in
each of 259 high schools, un
less the top scorer is also eli
gible for a Regents foar-year
scholarsMp.
Not Aatamatically Renewed
The faH-tuition freshman
scholarships win cot be auto
matically renewed for the
sopbox&ore year. Dean Ross
said.
The Regents' npperclass
scholarships mill be increased
U full txotkm- As bas been
tbe case in past years, these
scholarships mill be awarded
in open cxsmpetntjcca among
spbsmores, juniors and sen
iors. Tbe number awarded
each year mill be equal to 309
Candidates
Will Appear
On Campus
Republican gubernato-
i nai famram aif i Tea seaicHi
! and jmcLHmbent Senator B o -
speaking a tbe University
campus nfrri meek.
Senatsa- Hroska mm speak
at a Ycmng Republicans (YR)
coffee hour at 4M p..m. to
day, in 249 Stadent Uoko.
Seatsna mm address a Young
Republican meeting tonacaww
at 7:'SXt jut in tbe Stadent
Union.
About 53 University and
Wesleyam YR"s attended a
Ralph Reermartn Appreciation
Dinner at Persaig Amditori
cm JtOniay im gbt.
Candidates Stalraa and
Dmigbt Bumney. present laea
teuaut Gmiernjff seeking re
electkxo, alsa attended tbe
banijBet, as did isnoMT Gov
ernor Robert Crosby, ff.Mrnaar
state GOP chjriipimyn Charles
Inane, and present state GOP
chairman Rftesrt Denney.
Beeramaj toM tbe crowd
off appraaixialeJy 609 Repub
licans, "It is my sincere de
sire to assist yuu, as an Amer
ican "ili7ga , tB bfclp wiari-ntsTn
free enterprise in agrksltcre,,
labor and industry.
Be aaofl&d tbat vtit ca" tbe 44
new Republicans in tbe House
during tbe past session, 21
bad replaced Democrats, and
added tbf predktkm tbat "a
lot more Democrats are p
ing to be replaced crone
veniber (Kb.
Beeraann als predicted
tbat tbe Republicans mmild
cyatrcfl tbe Bouse of Repre
sentatives ia tbe Sffih Con-.gress.
minus the total number of Re
gents four -year scholarships
to be in force for that year,
Dean Ross said.
Dr. Aubrey Forrest, direc
tor of financial aids and schol
arships, estimated that the
revised Regents scholarship
program will extend to the
equivalent of $120,000 per
year in financial aid to tal
ented Nebraska youth, or
about $60,000 more than the
amount given last year.
Since the Regents scholar
ships involve the waiving of
tuition, no actual cash pay
ments are made to the schol
arship recipients, he said.
For a full-time student with
out a scholarship, the yearly
cost of registration is $204 ia
tuition and $60 in fees.
Dr. Forrest pointed out that
the two freshman programs
and the upperclass program
will encourage academic ex
cellence in high schools, help
attract top students to t h e
University, retain the talent
of Nebraska youth in the
1 state and attempt to extend
financial aid to tbe talented
students.
Di Dichter
Expr
esses
Challenges
Countries Request
Additional Workers
By SUSAN SACTHBERGER
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Tbe job of tbe Peace Corps
is not to do but to work' along
with the people of other coun
ties as they do, said Dr. Da
vid Dichter, Peace Corps
ii tToeram (Aeration omeer.
DkMer spoke a a group of
interested students in the
Union yesterday.
Dichter stressed the
need for more volunteers for
the Peace Corps, printing out
the increased requests from
ctwiEtries now participating.
Pakistan, which now has 122
workers, is begging for over
1030.
A mavie af the Peace
Cams ia action was alsa
1 stoma. Peace Carps markers
said the reasaa they Gad sat
isfaction ia tbe Peace Carps
is that it fcffers a caaaee ta
match actiaas wita caavie
tiaas. Tbe rbwteers believed
taat tbe Uaifed Stales bas
shied away frara its goals
aad this is a good way ta
express these gaals. Vol
unteers are chaBeeged ta
bring mare than science,
taey mast brut idealism.
When President Ja&a F.
Kennedy proposed tbe Peace
Crp$ progra?!! is 1961, two
major qaestxms were pre
sented. Co old tbe Umited
States prodaace Iltef1!,!, ed
ucated youth to carry this re
sponsiMIity? Even M tbey cmjM, wwald
cHuutrjes want tbe aid off
fered by tbe Peace Corps?
Tbe first aiKS&M m as ans
wered by the large Bomber
f ywslbs taat immediately
valardeered. A cam parable
respaase m as received ia tbe
ematries caotacted with 5$
CHUBtries immediately re
oaestiag tbat tbe vataaleers
came ta their caaatry.
Dkbter said tbat tbe
Peace Corps was sacceedirig
because tbe vsilanteers were
each succeeding is their ia
diviifeial f acm .
AWS Changes
Display Workers
Visitation Times
VlsMsg bows ia tbe fraler
Bity and sormry baaies wbkh
are wortirg tcgeiber m bsme
cwming displays wil be ex
tended, according to Pally
Spilker. AWS president
The IsnocenlU have ar
ranged tbat tbe we&x bg&ore
Bmtmmmg. Uraversirj stu
dents from tbe partkiipgliBg
booses may be io tbear co
bwase from 12 mm oatil
U p.m. n Maaday and
Tasiisy and 12 tfxm gz1 12
rr.iiteighf en Wednesday and
Thursday, Mss SpHker announced.
