1
1
I (Te M; Outstanding Finalists
Vol. 76, No. 67
The Daily Nebraskon
Friday, february 15, 1963
. j 151963 , I I" .'Vv;
1 X
OUTSTANDING COEDS Seven coeds are
finalists for the title of ideal Nebraska
Coed which will be presented Feb. 22, at
the Coed Follies show "Miss-Behavin."
They are: (Back Row) Mary Jo Macken
zie, Linda Reno, Susan Salter, Marilyn
Keyes, (Front Row) Jeanne Thorough,
Kathryn Volmer and Maureen Frolick.
'At
-&.
' ( ' i -MSI II i i I
J2JF P -J - , ft II
w
COLLEGIATE MAN The Outstanding
Collegiate Man will be chosen from these
' seven finalists and will be announced
.'Feb. 22. The finalists are: (Back Row)
Dick Weill, BUI Buckley, Bob Brightfelt,
Tom Koutoc, (Front Row) Denny Christie,
Jim Hix and Bob Seidell.
Stud
AAore IB
By BOB RAY
Ag Newf Editor
Last spring, students regis
tered in Ag College obtained
almost two-thirds of their ed
ucation on City Campus.
How did these students feel
about commuting? Here are
establish an annual fall
pledge convocation to further
inter-Greek relations.
Law College Police School
Draws 130 Men From
City
- By TOM McGINMS
Members of the Lincoln Po
lice Department are attend
ing the eighteenth annual Po
lice Training School at t h e
University Law College this
week.
According to Lt Dale
Adams, training officer for
the Police Department, ap
proximately 130 men are at
tending the refresher course,
which started Monday and
will end today.
He said that the purpose of
the school is to refresh expe-
during the conference the
with police headquarters, and
that they are dispatched im
mediately when a call comes
in. Several police cars are
kept in front of the Law Col
lege ready to go at a mo
ment's notice.
The subjects which are dis
cussed during the conference
include criminal laws, police
discipline, state traffic laws,
law of arrest, and rules of
evidence.
Prof. Broeder commented
that tbe conference is both
updating and refreshing for
the police officers. He said
that laws change so rapidly
that few people understand
Dale Broeder, associate ; thlm an(i fhat ikm f ft-
rienceed officers on old and i professor of criminal law at i en interpret them differently,
new laws and to acquaint j the University lectured on the j
lice; Clarence Meyer, Nebras
Judiciary, PR,
Affairs Heads
Are Selected
IFC Candidates Cite
Long-Range Needs
In its Thursday night meet
ing, the Interfraternity Coun
cil (IFC) elected John Lonn
quist, Affairs committee
chairman; Doug Thorn, Judi-
iarv nmmittpp rhflirman:
and Bob Seidell, Public Rela- j some quotes gathered by an
tions committee chairman. A uuiioers survey: i ne
i i. Clty "lis system was so
ta a speech given to the, d I from
IFC before his ,c.flAg to City campus and al-
qmst stressed 'We must whip mest ft
this committee mtoshapen 0ut minutes to
In order to do this ! he i plans j Q udent asked fQr
to clean up IFC records and. freeze;
"It takes three hours ev
ery time I go to class for an
hour." "Why don't they men-
In addition, Lonnquist feels ition this in the college cata
that joint Greek house parties log instead of dumping the
would do much to mold the problem in an Ag freshman's
entire system into a concrete lap?"
whole, rather than competing "We've had cases at AVVS
parts. Court of girls who got late
minutes because of the bus
"It is very important that schedule."
the Affairs committee contin- j
ue with its present programs j n appears that relief is in
and not let them slip," Lonn-' sjgnt. The University Admin
quist said. istration is tentatively sched-
Doug Thorn, Judiciary com- j uijn2 staggered classes on Ag
mittee chairman, plans to camDUS for next fall with a
promgulate a general consti- j shuttle bus to serve commu
tation which could serve there.
IFC for "a long time." In
addition, he wants to up-date The classes would start at
the by-laws in the constitution 8:30 and the bus would run on
to make them effective ana a 15-minute schedule between
meaningful. City campus and Ag, accord-1 not living in city dorms."
. . . , , ; ing to Dr. Franklin Eldndge, Vice-Chancellor A a a m u
To further inter-fraternity , . ,r, vfviAa cnvc cnmo nupc.
U..H.T, u.c ... . tion on A campus. tions must be solved soon it
wants to write a comprehen-1 Good WiU Come the staggered-class, shuttle-
Sive nisrory 01 inc lniciua-i Wo,,T. w..- tui-t;,,,, f hue nlan is tn ho readv when
next semester s scneauies
come out in April.
'What About Car Pools'
Should the University get a
a -i - -1 r I
lermiy miudcu iiku. w rr. f fa . f Eld.
tms wouia create rid 4 nothing but
attitude which would result in
a close bond among Universi
ty fraternities.
good can come of it, but
someone is sure to wonder
how we're going to pay for
Pnhlic TJplations chairman it."
Bob Seidell set forth in his j So far, the University
siwrh a specific, but broad, doesn't know whether it will
oroeram which covered alliown
the buses or lease
ITDS
sidized, who'll subsidize it?
What about car pools and
common carrier insurance?
These are big questions,
agrees Carl Donaldson, Uni
v e r s i t y business manag
er, "But the biggest problem
is the human one. Will stu
dents use the bus? A great
number of the inter-campus
bus fares are Uni-Place traf
fic." But we know that if it costs
a quarter to drive around
hunting a parking spot, and
only 15 cents to ride "to within
a couple blocks of your class,
then a lot of people will be
tempted to take the bus, says
Donaldson.
"I have the easiest job in
the project," says Donaldson,
"After someone else did a lot
of soul-searching and decided
that the need justifies buses
andor staggered classes, and
decided that the students are
ready for it, then I scrape up
enough money for $20,000
worth of buses and 120 hours
worth of weekly driving
help."
Ross Foresees Lag
G. Robert Ross, dean of
Student Affairs, foresees a
lag in student bus use of up
to three years.
At least, says Ross, buses
may alleviate classroom pres
sure peaks, and staggered
classes may alleviate cafete
ria rush hours.
According to Donaldson, the
University has had other ex
perience in bus scheduling.
In the 40's, the University
owned a bus line to the stu-
bus charter? What will thejdent housing in Huskerville.
Railroad Commission have to ; "W hen the demand slack
say? Should it be student fi-'ened, we abandoned it," he
nanced? If so how will the ! said.
city bus line compete with a Now it appears that de-
the full cost, or whether the
service will be subsidized.
All that's known for sure,
says Eldridge, is that the
latest figures the ones for
last spring indicate a need
for inter-campus transporta
tion. "Ag students spent almost
4,000 hours a week in City
classrooms last spring, and
11,000 class-hours on Ag,"
said Eldridge.
Many People in Need
"This is a conservative es
timate because only the first
hour of labs were counted,
but it indicates how many
students are going back and
forth. Of course," he" added,
"this doesn't mean that there
were 4,000 round trips be
tween the campuses, but we
do know that 124 Ag campus
commuters surveyed by the
Builders last year indicated a
dissatisfaction with their
means of transportation.
"For instance," he said,
"58 women in Burr Hall had
all their classes downtown."
One student said, "If there
were better service, Ag cam
pus would be more active in
city campus organizations
and overflow students locat
ed out here wouldn't mind
kaAttorney General; Hal j f j e d s of Public Relations them, whether riders will pay j subsidized carrier? If it's sub- i mand has increased again.
Kent, District Director of the
National Safety Council; and
Paul Douglas, County Attor
ney. Several special FBI
agents from Omaha also lectured.
new officers with laws and . law of arrest. Dr. James
policies.
Lt. Adams said that with
130 officers attending the
training school, only a skele
ton force is on duty.
He added that at all times
He noted that at the confer-
Reinhardt, professor of crim-!ence Uce department
moloffv sooke on the luvenile i 1 .
why is he a criminal?
FBI Participates
Some other speakers were
Joseph Carroll, Chief of Po-
Lack Of Sorority Interest
Prompts Panhellenic Action
that both the views of a pros'
! ecutor and a defender will be
presented, giving the officers
a better perspective.
Prnf P.rnrffr Raid that the
law college has held the ; for t o m 0 r r 0 ws Livestock
school for many vears as a I Showman Contest at the Ag
service to the community. Horse Barn at 2:00 p.m
'. Because of lack of interest
on the part of sorority mem
bers in a group service proj
ect, the Panhellenic Council
has voted that it alone will
participate in the project, ac
cording to Mary Jo Macken
zie, president.
The group passed a motion
to help Sigma Alpha Eta.
professional honorary of
speech and bearing therapy,
in publicizing the work of
their organization, said Miss
Mackenzie. They will send
speakers to campus groups
and businessmen's meetings.
work
"We must realize the Greek
System, in order to survive,
must adapt itself to changing
conditions," Seidell explained.
He feels that the IFC taust
recognize this challenge and
the work of the public rela
tions committee will center
around establishing a "new
image" for the Greek system
as a whole.
An intensive outline of fac
ulty, student, state and high
school student programs will
highlight the year's work for
the PR committee, according
to Seidell-
Livestock Contest
Slated Tomorrow
About 40 students spent the
past week preparing animals
J-School Adds New Sequence
The School of Journalism will add
TV-Radio education as a third sequence
in their program next fall, announced
Walter Militzer, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences.
He explained that the transfer from
the speech and dramatic arts department
will permit the Journalism School to
join the sequence of courses with news
editorial, advertising and broadcasting.
This will give the students a broader out
look and greater versatility in the area
of communications, he said.
Adequate classroom and laboratory
space for the expanded program will be
provided when the School of Journalism
moves to new quarters in Nebraska Hall
this summer.
Boyd Rooney, KUON-TV producer
director, will serve as a liaison man for
the station with the School of Journalism.
Speech department broadcast cours
es will continue for one more year to
permit advanced students to finish the
program under which they started. Dean
Militzer said. Students beginning their
education in the broadcast field will
enroll in the new School of Journalism
program.
Dr. Hall said that considerable
switching will allow the students to sam
ple and specialize in the area best suited
for them.
He said that the spring enrollment
is the largest since that of post World War
II. He expects out-of-state and in-state en
rollment to increase because of the pres
tige to the school.
The prestige of the school allows ca
reer opportunities for students that they
have not had before. Dr. Hall promised
that the school would not slacken pace
until the broadcasting program com
mands the same academic respect and
prestige that the news-editorial sequence
now enjoys.
University Celebrates
representatives to Nation
al Panhellenic.
Slip said thpv sr rnrisfiTit- i
ed by their area Panhellenic j The University celebrates its Mh birthday today with
representative and their own out fanfare on campus, but across the nation 32 alumni
national representative. j chapters are planning charter-day programs through the
Also at the meeting were few months- L , t f.
two representatives from each Among the schedules for the cross-country celebrations
of the sororities at Kearney 'are several appearances by Perry Branch and Harry
State Teachers College. The Haynie, University Foundation executives: a film presen
sororities there are planning :, tation of the Nebraska-Michigan football game in Indian-
japolis; a tapea message rrom cnanceiior cwiiwru uaium
j to a Cleveland reception; and appearances by Athletic
Director Tippy Dye and Football Coach Bob Devaney in
94th
irthday
on becoming national groups
and are interested in forming
a Panhellenic organization.
Mrs. Ruth Sisler, dean of
women at Kearney and Mrs
Mrs. Kent Morgan, area rep-1 Ruth Crabtree, national hous-
resentative to National Pan- j ing officer of Alpha Delta Pi
hellenic pointed out that Pan- were also attended the meet
bellenic members have two! ing.
University Personnel Association
Formed By Education Secretaries
The rer-ently organized Uni- Miss Mary McKenzie, mem
versity Personnel Association, bership; Mrs. Mary Garden,
numbering seventy w 0 m e n ; publicity: Mrs. Nuss, pro-ifor sae at "first" cost price
Wichita, Kan. and Detroit, Mich, respectively.
Legislative bill 86, starting' the University, was intro
duced by State Senator E. E. Cunningham and was passed"
on Feb. 15, 1SG8.
There Shall Be'
The bill read: "There shall be established in this state
an institution under tbe name and style of the University
of Nebraska. The object of such an institution shall be to
afford the inhabitants of the state the means of acquiring
a thorough knowledge of the various branches of litera
ture, sciences and the arts."
When the first students entered tbe University they
paid an entrance fee of $5. Tution was free, board and
room was available at reasonable price and books were
members, will bold its first
meeting tonight at the Student
Union.
; The organization is an af
filiate of the National Associa
bn of Educational Secretar
ies, which is a department
of the National Education As
sociation. The purpose of tbe group
is to elevate the standards of
personnel and through organ
ization pool ideas and ideals
toward a more efficient serv
ice to tbe schools and com
munity. 7t has elected Mrs. Rose
Frolik president. Other offi
cers are: Mrs. Ruth Nuss,
vice - president; Mrs. Ruth
Hutchins, recording secre
tary; Miss Peggy Wagner,
corresponding secretary; and
gram; Mrs. Lena rults, hos-j
pitahty; Miss Doris Lesoing, j The cornerstone of tbe first builduig, University HalL
professional I standars; uni a$ aM 00 Sept. 22, M. Tbe cost ef the building was
Mrs Mane Cnpe, nominating. I ertimated at $150,000. At that time, Lincoln bad a popula
tion of 2,000.
RAM Investigates
Selleck Meals ,
The dissatisfaction of the
residents of Selleck Quadran
gle with their meals brought
much discussion and quick
action by the RAM council
at its first meeting this
semester.
RAM council member John
Klein demanded a report by
tbe food committee because
of repeated expressions of
dissatisfaction with the food
service.
Resident-management r e 1 a-
tlrs. Nelsine Scofjeld, secre-i tions chairman Criscimagna
Cary-treasurer. announced that the food com-
Tbe chairman of the six mittee would meet with dorm
standing committees are; j manager Al Calvert.
The Palladian literary society still active on campus)
and a monthly paper, the Hesperian (later the Daily
Nebraskan) had been founded.
Opposition to the University came from criticism in
local newspapers. Tbe Beatrice Express said "The Omaha
Herald advised the burning of the State University and
Capitol building at Lincoln."
Fnstain
In 1272, the Express reported that "The Herald at
tacks with the usual combination of ferocity and fustian,
saying it costs the taxpayers of the state $40,000 per an
num to educate 100 boys and girls at Lincoln in a high
school which is dignified by tbe name of a University. How
do they like that luxury?"
The enrollment did not increase the first few years,
but averaged consistently about 100.
In its near-century of existence the University has
grown to eight colleges and from 100 students to 10,000
graduate and undergraduate students.
ff ' I - - -i
i 1 , - -" . f
y A 1
K - 'i
- ' ' JfZ: v- i '.1
V, m i.l
mil t , tfi r.-
" f ' I if 'I " I I "
' i I I" iff " ' ''4- i i
f" ill
'Ml- ill I i
.J I I 1 ...lf,
' i ' f I l 1
GATES . . . Remnants of Original University
i
r
!
t:
V
O
'I.
11
1
5
6 r
I
i
