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Vol. 76, No. 70
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, February 21, 1963
o mmufMY7cd warn.
or
i Gy aA I L L UJ
7o fie Revealed Friday
At Annual Coed follies
The Ideal Nebraska Coed and Outstanding Collegiate
Man will be announced tomorrow night at the 1963 presen
tation ot coed follies in Pershing Municipal Auditorium.
The finalists are listed below with the qualifications
which make them eligible for the title.
MAUREEN FROLIK, Kappa Alpha Thcta, holds a Re
gents scholarship and is a member of the Student Union
Board of Managers and the Union Program Council, Stu
dent Publications Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Lambda Theta
and the American Field Service.
Miss Frolik was a 1961 Ivy Day Court Page and All
University Fund Activities Queen.
MARILYN KEYES, Alpha Chi Omega is scholarship
chairman of her sorority, a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Tassels, YWCA,
Spanish Club, French Club and People to People.
MARY JO MACKENZIE, is presently activities chair
man of Alpha Phi. She is a dorm counselor, president of
Panhellenic, Cornhusker Managing Editor and a member
of UNSEA.
LINDA RENO, is scholarship chairman of Kappa Kap
pa Gamma. She holds a Regents scholarship and is a
member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Lambda Theta.
She is secretary of People to People and Builders presi
dent. Miss Reno was a member of the 1962 Iv Day Court.
SUSIE SALTER, Pi Beta Phi, was 1962 Homecoming
Queen, a member of Ivy Day Court and Activities Queen
Finalist.
Her present activities include Union Board of Managers
adviser to the Campus Handbook and UNSEA.
JEANNE THOROUGH, is rush chairman of Delta Gam
ma and holds an Elks Youth Leadership Scholarship.
She was a member of the 1962 Ivy Day Court, Home
coming Queen finalist, and winner of the All-University
Talent Show. She is a cheerleader, Builders chairman,
AUF president, and Coed Follies skitmaster.
KATHRYN VOLLMER, holds a Regent's scholarship,
was a member of the 1962 Ivy Day Court, a Homecoming
Queea attendant and Outstanding Independent. She is pres
ently a member of AWS Board, Tassels, Angel Flight and
Lambda Tau.
ROBERT BRIGHTFELT, is a member of Triangle
Fraternity, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Phi
Eta Sigma, Young Republicans, E-Week committee, ad
vanced AFROTC and was winner of the Minute Man Award.
WILLIAM BUCKLEY, was a Cornhusker Eligible Bach
elor and a Prince Kosmet finalist. His past activities in
clude secretary of Interfraternity Council (IFC), Navy
ROTC company commander, Student Council and Phi Eta
Sigma vice-president. He is now president of Sigma Nu
and IFC.
DENNIS CHRISTIE, holds a Regents scholarship and
is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is scholar
ship chairman and pledge trainer of his fraternity.
JAMES HIX is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater
nity. He is presently rush chairman of IFC, a member of
Young Republicans and Phi Theta Kappa.
THOMAS KOTOUC holds a Regents scholarship, Inno
cents Memorial Scholarship and the IFC Scholarship.
A member of Piii Kappa Psi fraternity, Kotouc is a
University candidate for the Rhode's Scholarship, Student
Council member and People to People chairman.
ROBERT SEIDELL is Pledge trainer of Sigma Chi
fraternity. Seidell was a finalist for Prince Kosmet and is
a member of Student Council and IFC.
RICHARD WEILL is a Regents Scholarship winner, a
member of Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma
Rho, Corn Cobs, IFC, debate squad, People to People chair
man and is treasurer of Student Council.
'NU Doing Best It Can'
United States colleges
and universities should re
examine the philosophy,
objectives and operation of
their foreign student pro
grams, according to a re
port by the Committee on
the Foreign Student in
American Colleges.
Dr. Harry L. Weaver,
F-rcixi Student Adviser of
the University, said "There
are many things I do not
agree with in the report,
but Nebraska does as much
as possible to make our
foreign student's stay prof
itable and pleasant."
Weaver cited the People
to People programs, the In
ternational News Letter,
host family invitations to
do everything from attend
ing concerts to going on
picnics and the Nebras
ka International Association
efforts to familiarize for
eign ftiudeuU with Ameri
can culture.
"The University is doing
the best it can to provide
additional services nota
bly to correct housing dif
ficulties but the funds are
not available for extended
activity," Weaver contin
ued. The foreign student ad
viser observed that close
government cooperation ex
ists with the University,
notably in such programs
as the American Interna
tional Development (AID)
contracts for foreign uni
versities and to some ex
tent, the United States De
part of Education programs
for sponsoring international
students.
"If I had money to work
with, my first concern
would be in helping the
acute financial problems
most foreign students
face," Weaver said.
Weaver said he would es
tablish grants-in-aid to
worthy students in order to
alleviate such problems.
"The University must as
sume its proper place in
international education," he
said.
"We just cannot expand
in these directions, not be
cause we don't want to, but
the simple fact remains
Debate Meet
Slated Here
This Weekend
Drs. Oson, Petelle
Will Conduct Contest
Forty-three schools from
eleven states will attend the
annual University Intercolle
giate Debate Conference this
weekend.
The conference will begin
this afternoon and last
through Saturday afternoon.
The debate will be conduct
ed under the direction of Dr.
Donald Olson, director of de
bate, and Dr. John Petelle,
assistant professor of speech.
Included in the conference
will be junior and senior divi
sion debates, extemporaneous
speaking, original oratory
and interpretative reading.
Thus far, there are 37 per
sons registered for oratory,
55 for extemporaneous speak
ing, 41 for interpretative
reading and 104 teams for
debate.
The University will award
a sweepstakes trophy for the
school with the best record
in all events. Also, trophies
will be awarded in junior and
senior debate and certificates
will be given to those who
rate a superior in any event.
May Queen Info
Due Tomorrow
Applications for May Queen
must be turned in by 5:00 p.m.
tomorrow to either 207 Admin
istration or the Mortar Board
mailbox in the Union.
Three two by three pictures
must be submitted with the
application. Each organized
house is to select at least two
candidates.
Any others who wish to ap
ply may pick up additional ap
plications at 207 Administra
tion. Kuklin, Larson Named
Committee Chairmen
Don Burt, Student Council
president, announced the ap
pointment of Chip Kuklin as
chairman of the Quiz Bowl
committee, and Sally Larson
as chairman of the Peace
Corps committee at Council
meeting yesterday.
These committees are un
der the division of Public Is
sues. Ag Union Sponsors
Annual Talent Show
The general entertainment
committee of the Ag Union
will sponsor its annual talent
show on Sunday, Mar. 17.-
Tryouts have been sched
uled for the evening of Feb.
27 at the Ag Union. Judging
will be based on talent, pre
paration and audience appeal.
There will be trophies
awarded to the first and sec
ond place winners.
that the money is simply
not available," Weaver
said.
Weaver explained that of
the 251 foreign students
presently at the University,
106 rely entirely on per
sonal funds. "In most oth
er cases, the assistance is
so small, that financial
strain still exists," he said.
"With the exception of
the students sponsored by
the United States govern
ment (22) and those spon
sored by their home gov
ernment (6), the average
foreign student needs much
more assistance than he is
now receiving," Weaver
said.
In addition to the Uni
versity's international stu
dent's problem with fi
nances, the report of the
Committee on the Foreign
Student in American Col
leges and Universities
states that at least six
more areas in internation
al education must be ex
panded to meet existing
needs.
The first area is con
it L f t, s lv
b J fir
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COACH BUSH . . . Husker basketball Coach Jerry Bush yesterday announced his res
ignation which will become effective July 1.
Legislature
Approves
A bill which would allow
the Board of Regents to
use the facilities of the
state's junior colleges for
it's own programs passed
the legislature's Committee
on Education Tuesday.
The bill, which was intro
duced by Senator Terry
Carpenter, provides that if
both the Board of Regents
and the governing body of
the junior colleges are in
agreement, the University
may use the facilities and
the equipment of the junior
college for the furtherance
of its own educational pro
gram. At the present time, the
credits earned by students
at junior colleges may be
cerned wRh greater coop
eration among universities
and governments, founda
tions, international organ
izations and other agencies
which sponsor foreign stu
dents. "This we do every day,"
Weaver explained. "Natur
ally this is important."
Weaver does not agree
with the second suggestion
that admission policies
must be revised to put em
phasis on admitting those
students whose basic objec
tives can be best served.
"This is fine, as far as it
goes," Weaver said. "But
the foreign student must be
educable." The Foreign Stu
dent advisor feels that if
he is not educable, only
harm can result when the
student returns to his na
tive country uneducated.
"Naturally he will want
to blame someone most of
ten this will be the Univer
sity," Weaver said.
He also feels that the
third recommendation, pri
isii
Education Committee
Junior College Bill
transferred to the Univer
sity, according to Senator
Ross Rasmussen, chairman
of the Committee on Educa
tion. However, this bill
would provide better con
tinuity between the col
leges, he said.
In a report prepared by
the Committee on Educa
tion, the reasons for ad
vancement of the bill were
given as follows: the junior
colleges provide a greater
opportunity for the youth in
the vicinity of the junior
college to obtain an educa
tion, and if they desire
further education, they may
continue at the University.
Also, the cost of main
taining a junior college by
or competence in the Eng
lish language, should not
be a decisive criterion for
admission, and that suffi
cient training in English
does not adequately reflect
the problems involved. ,
"In order for the foreign
student's education to be a
success, we must know that
he is educable," Weaver
said. "If he cannot master
the English language once
he gets over here, natural
ly he cannot be educated in
American schools and the
.same harm occurs when
the student returns unedu
cated," said Weaver.
The fourth and fifth are
as, which deal in orienta
tion and closer cooperation
between advising and
counseling, are of course
advantageous, Weaver said.
"However nice these rec
ommendations appear in
the report, the necessary
finances still do not exist
for the University to ex
pand into these areas,"
Weaver concluded.
I 1
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its local community is ex
cessive, and since they ren
der a service to the educa
tional field in the state, they
should become part of the
overall college system and
receive state support.
"The people in these
small communities are pay
ing twice," said Rasmus
sen, "once for the junior
college and once for the
University."
The opposition to the bill,
which passed with a vote of
5-2, was that the junior col
leges were established by
local communities and that
they were never intended to
become part of the Univer
sity system and that state
support of these schools
would provide unfair com
petition with existing pri
vate and denominational
schools.
Authorities Meet
For Psychology
Motivation Talks
Nationally recognized au
thorities in the field of psy
chology will participate in the
11th annual Psychology Sym
posium on Motivation at the
University.
The meetings are set for
Thursday and Friday in the
small auditorium of the Stu
dent Union.
Carl T. Rogers, a psychol
ogy author, University of Wis
consin, will present the first
paper of the symposium, "The
Tendency Toward Actualiza
tion," at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Henry Murray of Harvard
will lecture on "The Needs of
a Needs Theorist," at 1:30
p.m.
Friday's program includes
Robert R. Sears of Stanford
University speaking on "De
pendency Motivation" at 9
a.m., and a summary and dis
cussion of all the papers pre
sented at 2 p.m.
The symposium is made
possible by a grant from the
National Institute of Mental
Health. A second section of it
is planned for March 7 and 8.
No Comment
On Successor
Says Tippy
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
An era in Nebraska basket
ball history suddenly came
to end yesterday when head
cage Coach Jerry Bush an
nounced his resignation, ef
fective July 1.
Bush revealed his decision
after a meeting with NU Ath
letic Director Tippy Dye late
yesterday afternoon. The
move came as a surprise at
this time even though the
Huskers are currently buried
in the cellar of the Big Eight
basketball race with an 0-9
conference record and an
overall season record of 5-15.
Bush said, "I've had this
in my mind for a long time.
My thinking on this began a
month and a half ago and I
talked to (Chancellor) Hardin
at that time."
"I feel that this is as good
as time as any for every
body concerned," the 48
year-old coach said. "I want
to leave a good taste in ev
erybody's mouth."
Dye, who is now faced
with his second major coach
seeking job in a little more
See
Editorial
Comment
than a year, made this state
ment: "We (Bush and Dye)
got together today for the
first time in quite a while.
He decided he wanted to re-.
sign. It was his own thinking."
"We are sorry to lose Jerry,
who has made a fine contribu
tion to our community and
has made many friends
throughout the state," Dye
added.
How does Bush, the man
who came to Nebraska sport
ing a victorious 129-58 record
and national prominence at
Toledo, feel about leaving the
University after posting nine
straight losing seasons?
Is he discouraged? "No, I
feel I'm the same guy that
coached back at Toledo that
last year," he replied.
"In nine years of coaching
here I've lost one guy out of
the state of Nebraska that
hurt us Bob Boozer, an
Omahan who performed for
Kansas State.
"I have thoroughly enjoyed
my time here at Nebraska,
granted that there have been
some heartaches and tears,"
he said.
Further evidence that Bush
is still living up to his title
as the "Coliseum Bear" in
optimism is the report he gave
of a squad meet held before
yesterday's practice.
"I told them I had resigned
and that we had five games
left. We're out to win these
last five," Bush said. Nebras
ka has games remaining
against Kansas, Oklahoma
State, Oklahoma, Colorado
and Missouri.
Bush stressed that he had
sincerely enjoyed working for
Dr. Hardin "He's a tre
mendous person."
Bush's resignation imme
diately kindled the fires for a
successor. First mentioned
was Ralph Miller of Wichita,
where Dye was Athletic Di
rector before coming to Ne
braska last year.
Dye said, "We will start
looking immediately for a re
placement. We will get the
best coach we possibly can."
"We are hopeful to get a
man who's more successful
than the Nebraska coaches of
the past. Nebraska hasn't
won many basketball games,"
Dye stated.
Bush posted a won-loss rec
ord of 81 triumphs and 127 de
feats at Nebraska, including
last Monday's setback at Okla
homa. The Huskers have lost
nine straight this year and
(Continued on Page 4)