Tuesday, February 26, 1963
The Daily Nsbraskar..
Page 3
Traffic' Flow Commit
LITTLE MAN ON CAJilPUS
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In the last article of the series on
Student Council progress, Don Burt, presi
dent, noted the results of the student traf
fic flow committee.
Under the chairmanship of Bill Dunk
lau, the committee has studied the prob
lem of student traffic flow in the major
campus buildings and made recommertda
tions to correct any difficulties in traffic
flow. ,
Using Burnett Hall as a "gunea pig,"
Dunklau said that they have tried two
"one-way" tests and a third is now in
progress. Each of these systems used one
door for entrance, one for exit and one
door remained two-way.
Dunklau reported that the systems, re
duced congestion somewhat, but many
students disregarded them.
The committee had the distribution
boxes of the Daily Nebraskan moved
from the doorways into the hallways to
help relieve congestion.
He said they are considering the ad
vantages of having extra doort in stra
tegic places, of widening the present ones,
and of removing the center posts in the
Burnett doorways.
Tom Wright, publicity committee
chairman, said that his committee had
placed temporary posters with the names,
phone numbers and addresses of the col
lege representatives in those colleges. '
Permanent posters with the same in
formation and pictures of the representa
tives will be placed in the same college
building.
Summarized reports of the Council
meetings will also be distributed to living
units and college buildings.
The Masters program is under the
leadership of Dave Smith. He said that
the objectives of the program are to in
vite back to the University prominent and
distinguished alumni to speak with stu
dents on any and all problems related
to education, success in life and voca
tions. Thirteen alumni have been invited to
visit the campus from April 21-23.
The migration committee under the
leadership of Dennie Christie studied the
question of an official migration and pro
posed that the University not have an of-
ficial migration. It was passed by Student
Council during a regular meeting.
Christie said that the committee met
.1 G. Robert Ross, dean of Student Af
fairs, to discuss the conditions under
which an official migration would have
to be held.
Other schools in the Big Eight Stu
dent Government Association were ques
tioned about migrations and none of them
have an official migration. These schools
expressed the belief that academic work
should take precedent to athletic and oth
er extra-curricular events, said Christie.
The following resolutions were among
those passed by Student Council: ' ,
1) To go on record as endorsing more
equitable legislative apportionment of the
state of Nebraska; by Steve Christensen.
2) To draft a letter to the Student
Council of the University of Mississippi
expressing concern, sympathy and hopes
that the students continue to act responsi-
OlSkl
bly and calmly; by Christensen.
3) To recommend that the University
issue a public statement as to their posi
tion regarding arrests and detentions of
University students by municipal police
and that they publish a statement clarify
ing Jurisdictions of campus and city po
lice; by Christensen.
4) To reaffirm , the Council's position
of being opposed to the existence of il
legal sub rosa organizations and com
mending the Division of Student Affairs
for removing members of such organiza
tions from the campus; by Dave Smith.
'. 5) To recommend that a permanent
sign specifically identifying the University
of Nebraska be placed at an appropriate
place on the city campus; by Tom Wright.
6) To endorse and advocate that the
foreign student tuition be reduced from
the present double rate of tuition to an
, amount equal to those students of the
state of Nebraska.
Student Council tabled,' defeated or
delayed action on these following resolu
tions: 1) Postponed action indefinitely on
Christensen's motion to go on record
strongly endorsing the right of the two
Associate Deans of Student Affairs to ex
ercise freedom of speech.
2) Postponed action and then tabled
it after striking sections a ' and c of a
resolution by Tom Lewis to go on rec
ord as:
a. endorsing the right of student
newspapers to publish material freely
and uncensored;
b. commending the president of Colo
rado University for his stand affirming
that right;
c. strongly disapproving of Senator
Barry Goldwater's condemnations of free
dom of the press at Colorado University.
3) Defeated a resolution advocating
a rapid demise of Husky Husker and the
return of the traditional Corncob Man;
, by Christensen.
4) Defeated a resolution favoring the
provision that membership in any sub
rosa organization shall not be sufficient
in and of itself to subject any individual
to expulsion or suspension from the Uni
versity, in no hearing or trial shall the
admission of any testimony or other evi
dence as to the student's membership in
any sub rosa organization be. allowed and
in no event should this resolution be con
strued to deprecate just punishment for
acts of vandalism; by Christensen.
5) Passed a motion by Chip Kuklin
objecting to the consideration of a resolu
tion by Christensen that proposed strongly
censuring official administrative rulings
that fraternal campus groups may not
discriminate by virtue of their constitu
tions, by-laws, or whatever on the basis
of race, creed or religion; advocating and
urging the University administration to
avoid any and all such action on the
matter.
Advocating and urging that fraternal
groups which would be adversely affected
by such ruling resist the enactment or
implementation of such ruling; advocat
, ing and urging that such groups volun
tarily enact more liberal constitutions
and bylaws.
Music From Ives
To Be Presented
Compositions by Charles
Ives will be featured in a
Contemporary Music Sympo
sium presented by the Uni
versity department of music
Thursday.
Richard Grace, assistant
professor of voice, and Har
vey Hinshaw, associate pro
fessor of piano, will perform.
The symposium will be held
in the Student Union Pan
American Room at 8 p.m.
Professor Hinshaw, pianist,
will piay Ives' "Three Fro
tests," "Study No. 22," and
the third movement from
'First Piano Sonato."
Professor Grace, a baritone,
will sing Ives' composition,
"Night of Frost in May,"
"Karen," "Walking," "In the
Alley," "In Flanders Fields,"
"Ann Street," "Like, a Sick
Eagle," and "Charlie Rut
lage." .
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
WANTED
Two male atudnti to (hare furnished
home with two 23 year old atudenta,
So. 11th, 477-5391.
MOVING MARCH 1st
Sec the eecood floor apartment! at 3824
H St. Private entrance. 4 roomi, bath,
refrigerator, ranee, antenna. Call
488-6700.
MEN WANTED
G'.rU. too. Bryan Nuraei Chill Feed. All
you caa eat . . . 75c. Under 12. 90c.
Feb. 2a, 1:004:00 p.m.
One cool pinmate (female) for Spring.
Excellent reference!. No experience
neceaaary. Call 425-9677.
ATTENTION
Tryouti for Jazz Vocallat for the Slnlonia
Jazz Concert will be Thursday, Feb
ruary 2 from 8-10 p.m. in Room 349,
Student Union. The Jan Vocalist la an
annual feature of the Binfonia Jazz Con
cert and last year featured Mica Shir
Iry Nunni. Accompanlat will be pro
vided. Anyone interealed ii invited io
Internal Cold Wave
Hits Campus Couple
Nebraska's cold wave has
apparently affected the cam
pus in more ways than are
externally obvious. Qne pin
ning and two engagements
were turned in 'to the Nebras
kan. PINNINGS
Ardis Hoist, Alpha Xi Delta
senior in Teachers from Mc
Cook, to Don Morgan, senior
In Architecture from McCook.
ENGAGEMENTS
Christie Brehm, Pi Beta
Phi sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Fairbury, to
Dallas Dyer, senior in Teach
ers from Lexington.
Karen Leach, Fedde Hall
senior in Home Economics
from Ord, to Steve Harsh,
Alpha Gamma Rho senior in
Agriculture from Bartley.
Attendance Up At NU's Museums
The yearly report of the
University State Museum
shows that a record total of
330,000 people visited dis
plays at Morrill Hall, the
State Fair and Fqrt Robin
son during 1962.
Visitors to see the Museum
alone totaled more than 270,
000 which included students
from 700 schools in the Mid
west. Among the major comple
tions of new displays during
the year were the "Hall of
Nebraska Wildlife, a fossil
rhinoceros bone slab from the
world famous Agate Spring
Fossil Quarries, and a barn
yard animal skeleton display
financed by Ralph Mueller, a
Cleveland, Ohio, industrialist.
Museum field trips were
made to Big Bone Lick, Ky.,
and to the site of two articu
lated, mammoth skeletons
discovered in an Ice A g e de
posit near Crawford.
NOW IN PROGRESS!
SunL-thmuaL
SALE!
CLOTHES FOR THE COMPLEAT GENTLEMAN
1127 "R" Street
xYoli fb&$eo YOue'fWSiCAL' with Mm cnn&-irupsrez.
-m&5 ecm queenoN wax y&ur Social Atmtu WOKM
New Army
Now Open
The U.S. Army exhibit on
chemical, biological and ra
diological (CBR) weapons
and defenses has been opened
at the Military and Naval
Science Building.
The exhibit, including dis
plays and animated panels
depicting various aspects of
CBR, will be open to the pub
lic, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
through tomorrow.
Nearly five million people
have seen this exhibit in its
tours from coast to coast. It
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
TAKE FIVE, Student Union
Lounge, 3:30-4 p.m.
ASME, 206 Richards Hall,
7:45 p.m.
RECORD LENDING LI
BRARY, Student Union mu
sic room, 12:15-1 p.m.
SKY SHOW, Ralph Mueller
planetarium, Morrill Hall,
8 p.m.
AWS - ACTIVITIES MART,
Student Union, 3 p.m. "
AG TALENT SHOW.TRY
OUTS, Ag Union program of
fice. AG HOUSEMOTHER'S
PARTY and Tour 3-5 p.m.
TOMORROW
RECORD LENDING LI
BRARY, Student Union Mu
sic Room, 4-5 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY SYM
POSIUM, Student Union, 8
p.m.
ThbhOAliOVL
(ZppLajudA,
New officers of Ag Men
Fraternity: Jim Herbeck,
uresident; Donald Lydic,
vice-president; Roger Chris
tensen, secretary; Norman
Choat, treasurer; Robert
Bergman, social chairman;
Raymond Beckner, steward;
Donavan Benson, membership
chairman.
Seven Universty students
have been awarded music
scholarships, according to
Professor Emanuel Wishnow,
chairman of the Department
of Music.
Recipients of the Presser
Scholarships include Mary
Haight, Dennis Cox, and Mi
chael Veak.
Grove Awards wei e given to
Richard Spencer, Nancy Sor
ensen, Rosalind Mohnsen, and
Carla Hagen.
New officers of Delta Tau
Delta: Jim Hansen, president;
Harold Bauer, vice-president;
Al Spore, secretary;
Gary Lacey, recording secre
tary, Jerry Taylor, treasurer,
and Gordon Chipman, assis
tant treasurer
GERMANY...
for study's sake
Dai Deutsche Jahr at the Uni
versity of Freiburg. Maximum
Immersion in a great university
under renowned professors. For
junior, only. Includes divers,
curricula In history, political sci
ence, philosophy and language;
tutorials, intensiv. German, rev
Idenc. with German families or
In student homes, field study,
ocean passages. Cost t2,125.
Two years of college German
and B average required.
Other programs In Paris and
Vienna. For mora information
on all programs, write (giving
nam. of your college and year
In school) to: -
The Institute
of European Studies
Admissions Offlc.
35 E. Wicker Drive Chicago 1, III.
Exhibit
To Public
will be taken to Tucson, Ari
zona, after it closes here.
The theme of the exhibit is
centered around the threat of
a CBR attack and the defense
against it. Methods of surviv
al through use of eauiDment
and procedures developed by
te Army's Munitions Com
mand will be shown.
It demonstrates in minia
ture, the history of chemical
and biological agents, the use
of radiological weapons and
t n e residual contamination
they produce.
The effects of new nerve
agents and methods used to
detect them are also illus
trated in the display.
Trained CBR specialists will
be on hand during exhibit
hours to explain some of the
items on display and guide
visitors through the series of
panels.
Why Is NU Great?
(Continue From Page 1)
speech by having them drilled into you. We are develop
ing games for the younger students that make the study
of English more interesting."
"Traditional grammar is simply inaccurate," said
Rice.
The exi-onmental curriculum recently received a
$24,500 grani, from the Woods Charitable Fund, Inc. This
grant will make possible another eight week workshop
this summer.
"The encouragement this and past Wood's grants
have given Nebraska in its efforts to strengthen English
education on a state-wide basis has placed Nebraska
among the foremost states in English curriculum im
provement," said Rice.
The program has attained national recognition
through the National Council of Teachers of English and
the Modern Language Association of America. Both
groups carried reports of Nebraska's curriculum work in
their publications.
As a result, Rice said, Nebraska has received in
quiries about English curriculum development from more
than 200 prominent educators, state departments of ed
ucation, and school systems from New York to California.
Lecturer Rembe Receives
Therapists' Travel Grant
A lecturer in physical ther
apy at the University College
of Medicine, Eugene Rembe,
has received an award to at
tend the ninth annual Insti
tute for Physical Therapy
teachers.
The institute is jointly spon
sored by the American Physi
cal Therapy Association and
the United States Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation.
The program will be held
at the Biddle Continuation
Center at Indiana University,
March 15-22.
Approximately 90 physical
therapists will attend, two
representatives for each of
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE
I ANNUAL
1 SPRING
BALL
March 1, 1963
1 UNION I
BALLROOM
E 9-12 p.m. 3
Semi-Formal EE
$1.25 Per Ticket
1 MARK - IV 1
I COMBO I
?illllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllhllllllllllilllllllllllF
the forty-two approved
courses in physical therapy
offered by colleges through
out the United States and
Puerto Rico.
The institute is designed to
increase the supply of physi
cal therapists prepared to
serve their communities more
efficiently in clinical, super
visory, instructional and ad
ministrative positions.
PETER STEPHAN
Folk - Singer
Guitar Cr Banjo
at the
PURPLE
PIANO
1036 P
Show Time: 7:30, 8:40,
9:56 1. 11:00
50c Cover Charge
(policy change)
MENU FEATURES
REDUCED PRICES
7TI
III WHE "mCB - ll
& & $ (I lis
u Ik Ffnviis
PI
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tiiiyiilli x 111
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'Her & Pat ne
SHOP THURSDAY 10 TO 9
DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30
55 KS
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8
i 8
MILLER'S and
"SEVENTEEN"
present
"FASHION SAYS IT
WITH FLOWERS"
Don't miss the informal
modeling of the latest
Spring fashions for Jun
iors, straight from SEV
ENTEEN! One of the
smart new fashions
you'll see modeled is
the pleated crepe in
pink by Youth Guild
(right). Sizes 5 to 13.
25.95
IS FORMAL
MODELING
MARCH 2, 1963
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
THE PLACE
SECOSD FLOOR
11:30 a.m. to
1:15 p.m.
TEAROOM
FIFTH FLOOR
PICTURED: Linda
Crocker, member of
Miller's College Board.
f
