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Won't Help People Who Won't Help Themselves
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WEEK
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REVIEW
CAMPUS . . .
STARRING STEREO and
Chi Omega won first place
in the annual Coed Follies
show last Friday. Skitmaster
Pam Hirschbach premiered
her show - stopping song
"Rock 'n Roll in Stereo." Kap
pa Alpha Theta's "Ma, He's
Ma kin Eyes at Me" won
first place in the Traveler
Act division.
IDEAL NEBRASKA COED
Jeanne Thorough and Out
standing Collegiate Man Tom
Kotouc were also revealed at
the Friday night production.
STUDENT COUNCIL, after
a brief discussion, defeated a
motion to investigate and re
form "puritanical regu
lations" concerning women's
hours. Dick Weill, treasurer
of the Council, attacked the
motion as being illogical and
Sally Larson, AWS representa
tive pointed out that construc
tive changes will always be
considered.
CITY . . .
MURDER CHARGE will be
filed against James Lord for
the fatal stabbing of his wife,
Suzanne. Lord told police he
had been drinking Monday
night and on his return a
quarrel ensued.
According to police reports
Mrs. Lord suffered multiple
stab and puncture wounds and
her throat appeared to have
been cut
STATE . . .
MARRIAGE RILL to re
move the racial ban contained
in state law which prohibits
marriage when one party is
a "white person" and the oth
er has one-eighth or more
Negro, Japanese or Chinese
blood has been introduced in
the state legislature. The pres
ent law dates from territorial
days when miscegenation was
banned by the Territorial Leg
islature in 1855.
COLLEGE MERGER pro
posal! to combine under a
single board the government
of the University and the four
state teachers colleges were
presented to the Legislature
by Sens. Marvin Stromer
and Richard Marvel. The con
stitutional amendment neces
sary for such a move would
be submitted to the voters in
November, 1964.
NEBRASKAN SMOKERS
were analyzed by a weekend
meeting of the American Can
cer Society. According to their
reports, persons from 16-20
years old smoke to 10 cig
arettes a day. They smoke
because of the relaxation im
age NATION . . .
PROHIBITION MOVE
MENT in Kansas is gaining
ground, supported by the prai
rie churches which won the
first ban-the-booze battle 80
years ago. That amendment
stood until 1948 when votes
approved repeal of the law
in favor of package stores.
The present campaign result
ed after a bill permitting li-quor-by-the-drink
was intro
duced in the Kansas Legisla
ture. RELIGION IN SCHOOL
will be debated again in the
i Supreme Court. The Court is
presently considering appeals
involving the use of the Lord's
prayer and readings from the
Bible in schools in Mary
land and Pennsylvania. The
cases will give the tribunal
an opportunity to spell out
bow completely the separa
tion of church and state is.
TWENTY FOUR HOUR sit
athon by Jeff Jennings, Yale
University freshman, is "an
answer to the New Frontier's
marching craze." "There are
some problems we still have
to work out," Jennings said
after four hours in his chair.
"But I expect to make it"
TEST BAN HOPES includ
ing the principle of on-site in
spections are practically non
existent whatever Moscow's
negotiators are saying for the
record, according to informed
sources. The Soviets do not
want any international inspec
tions on Russian territory and
are not now in any mood to
make a long term commit
ment with the West
INSTANT LIZARDS were
revived after a 5,000 year
sleep in the Siberian jcecap
or so Russian scientists
claim. The vertebrates were
classified as a four toed tri
ton, aprimitive order of
tailed amphibia.
By SUE HOVTK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
"T h e University needs
more money than it's go
ing to get, and I'm too old
to waste my energy helping
people who aren't willing to
help themselves," said Sen.
Terry Carpenter in an in
terview yesterday.
"I'm in sympathy with
the University, but I'm not
going to beat my head
against a wall for nothing,"
he continued. Sen. Carpent
er said that the University
needs cooperation from the
alumni and unless the
alumni do some footwork
to create public sentiment,
the University is going to
get what it deserves.
Emphasizing that this
was his opinion alone, Sen.
Carpenter said that the
alumni are the secret of
success to the future of the
University.
He pointed out that the
University has between 15-
Studies Institute
Lists Procedures
For Foreign Trips
The Institute of European
Studies has announced appli
cation and admission proce
dures for its academic pro
grams in Vienna, Paris, and
Frieburg, West Germany.
The Institute's program at
the University of Vienna com
bines English-taught liberal
arts and general studies
course, intensive German lan
guage instruction, and supple
mentary seminars.
The program at the Uni
versity of Frieburg is con
ducted for juniors only. It
consists of courses in politi
cal science, philosophy, litera
ture, German, and history.
All courses are taught in
German, but tutors are avail
able to aid U-S. students.
The Paris honors program
admits juniors and soph-
Pub Board
Appoints 3;
Creates Post
The University Publications
Board appointed three new
Daily Nebraskan staff mem
bers and created a fifth man
aging editor's position for the
1964 Cornhusker in yester
day's meeting.
Applicants for the new
yearbook position will be in
terviewed at the same time
as the regular staff this
spring, according to Araie
Garson, student publications
board member.
The new staff members of
the Daily Nebraskan are
Susie Segrist, Gary Miller
and Mick Rood.
Miss Segrist and Miller will
become junior staff writers
and Rood will be a junior
staff writer in the sports de
partment.
"This was one of the most
difficult staff selections in re
cent years," said Dr. Robert
Cranford, chairman of the
publications board.
"The board was impressea
with the enthusiasm and in
terest shown by all ten ap
plicants for the three posi
tions and hopes they will re
apply this spring," he said.
Ravnan To Play j
At Piano Recital
SundayAfternoon
Andun Ravnan, associate
professor of music, will pre
sent a piano recital wiua roe
Lutheran Student Choir at the
Lutheran Chapel at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
Music director at the Lu
theran Student ChapeL Rav
nan will play the following
pieces: Beethoven's Sonata in
A-flat, Op. 110; Grieg's Bal
lade, Op. 24; and Chopin's
Polonaise in F-sharp minor.
Nocturne in F minor and Bal
lade No. 3 in A-flat major.
A musical commentary will
be given by Larry Lusk.
Ravnan came to the United
States from Norway in 1947
after being acclaimed a musi
cal find by Norwegian critics
attending his debut in Oslo.
After studying in the United
States, he returned to Nor
way and performed in 1950
and 1955 before King Haakon
VII of Norway.
Admission for the program
is one dollar and all pro
ceeds Will go toward the
cost of a grand piano for
the Lutheran Student ChapeL
20,000 alumni throughout
the state in every form of
activity. They own or con
trol most of the mediums of
expression. Since they went
through the University they
should know better than
anyone else the benefits of
the school, he continued.
What do alumni do? ques
t i o n e d Sen. Carpenter.
There is only one thing
they do and only one inter
est for them football, he
said. "They say the coach
is quite a person and I pre
sume he is, so now the
alumni are trying to instill
pride of the athletic pro
gram in Nebraskans," he
continued.
Presenting him with the
benefits, as they have, is
one example of the alumni
working together for the
athletic department, he
said.
Sen. Carpenter said that
a good example of an in
stitution and alumni work
ing together for the benefit
omores. It concentrates on
contemporary European stud
ies and offers opportunities
for study at the University of
Paris and other schools in Pa
ris. All classes are taught in
French.
Further information about
these programs may be ob
tained from the Institute of
European Studies, 35 E.
Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, EL
The Wagner College, an
American liberal arts college
located in Bregenz, Austria,
has a full program for Eng
lish students at the npper
graduate level. Courses are
available in foreign lan
guages, and literature, histo
ry, philosophy, economics,
anthropology, and music The
school's faculty consists of
both American and European
members.
Further information may be
obtained from the Wagner
College Study Program in
Bergenz, Staten Island, New
York.
o o o o o o
Weekend
Weather
The weekend weather, ac
cording to the last 5-day fore
cast, calls for warmer tem
peratures with the highs
around 13 degrees and lows
of 24 degrees. No precipita
tion is expected in the Lin
coln area until the first of
next week.
UNSEA Forms Due
Applications for UNSEA po
sitions are due Monday. Ap
plication blanks may be ob
tained from Sharon Maclay
at 400 University Terrace.
Dental School Project
l0fl
By SUSAN SMITHBERGER
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The meaning of free time
has at last become a reality
for Dr. Robert Sullivan of the
College of Dentistry, who has
recently completed a re
search in the cause of the
yellowing of teeth in children
with cystic fibrosis.
That is if you can call a
week spent as a grad student
dentist at the Orthopedic Hos
pital and at the County Hos
pital in Omaha a week mat is
free.
At least there are bo more
weekend trip to Omaha to
study patients, no more late
hours in the laboratory peer
ing at small slices of teeth.
Sullivan had been spending 20
hours a week on research.
The disease with which Dr.
Sullivan worked, cystic fibro
sis, is a recessive hereditary
disease present in children
and adolescents, the symp
toms of which are chronic
pulmonary diseases, pancrea
tic deficiency, cirrhosis of the
liver and abnormally high
sweat electrolytes.
Yellow and brown rings us
ually develop on the teeth of
victims of this disease. It was
Dr. Sullivan's job to find the
cause of this disease.
Each of the putfents had
Sniff
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Carpenter ... "Too Old.'
of the school bas been in
connection with the College
of Medicine.
He said that the College
needs a new hospital so
doctors in the state con
vinced the legislators of the
need of getting this money.
Vol. 76, No. 75
NU Girls
Will Vie
For Title
Ivy Day To Reveal
May Queen, Maid
Candidates for May Queen,
who were nominated by the
individual sororities and by
the women's residence halls,
have been announced.
The primary elections for
Mav Oueen will be held on
March 6th. At that time jun
ior and senior women win
select the ten finalists from
whom the Mav Oueen and
her Maid of Honor will be
chosen. , .,r .
The final decision will be
made at the All Women's
Election on March 13th.
The candidates include:
Kay Anderson, Marty An
derson, Gayle Branigan,
Jeanette Broz, Ruthann Chub
buck, Vicky Cullen, Karen
Diedrichs, Mary Jo Eager,
Judy Edwards, Maribelle El
liott, Beverly Ferris, Patricia
Frazer, Karen Havekost, Ra
chell Heiss .
Pam Hirschbach, Helen
Landis, Linda Lueking, Jean
Morrison, Pat Mullen, Ellen
Nore, Lana Norris, Susan
Oberle, Mary O'Dey, Ka tacr
ine OUenbnrc Jean Olson.
Celia Pincus, Kim Poblmaa,
Judy Polenz, Jane Price, Di
ane Rampaeek.
Ruthanne Read, Claire
Roehrkasse, Rosanne Host,
Karen Sagert, Karen Sass,
Karleen Senf, Gwynn Sho
walter. Judv Tenhulzen. Kar
en Werner, Julie Westerhoff,
Ann Whitmore, Marilyn Mill
er Wood and Susan Wood.
if snugs
been treated with some form;
of the drag tetracycline. This
drug was given to relieve res
piratory illnesses caiuea By
the disease.
Dr. Sullivan began his re
search by studying the possi
bility of bacterial action caus
ing the yellow color. Exces
sive saliva is secreted by the
individual with the disease.
The possibility of the salts so
dium and chlorine causing the
color was studied for quite a
while but no conclusion could
be drawn from the study.
So Dr. Sullivan turned to
the drug given to all of the
patients. He found that tet-
racyline crystals were pres
ent in the cells of the tooth.
"This drag, along with trace
elements present in the tooth,
was causing the coloring,"
said Dr. Sullivan. "Different
shades on different teeth
were caused by tbe difference
in tbe trace elements pres
ent" Some teeth have no yellow
coloring at all, said Sullivan,
and some of them varied ac
cording to the area of the
tooth. Therefore we had to
study each tooth and each of
three areas on the tooth,
making 60 areas in a mouth.
Sullivan conducted his
study in cooperation with the!
Sen. Carpenter said "the
selfish division among the
staffers of the institution
over the question of a per-
manent versus a part-time
staff was reconciled at the
time."
However, the legislator
added that "the friction
there now, is likely to cause
the defeat of the bill. It's
ridiculous."
He noted that after the
revenue committee ap
proved this request, the
Lincoln papers said that un
less it did the same thing
for the Lincoln campus, the
legislature should drop both
bills. This is very selfish,
he added.
Sen. Carpenter said that
it takes a constant, repeti
tious saturation of publicity
to convince the public and
legislators of the value of a
bill
"The Board of Regents
agree, but don't do any
thing," he continued.
The Daily Nebraskan
Heinous Seen
Sfydbonf Pro
By JOHN MORRIS
News Editor
One phase of the Student
Council's Senators' Program
began Wednesday night when
Sen. Albert Kjar, Lexington,
visited Beta Theta Pi frater
nity. "This is the first time to
our knowledge a Senator has
been invited to a University
bousing unit," said Tom Ko
touc, chairman of the Sena
tors' Program committee.
In the next few weeks many
of the state representatives
win visit University bousing
units and each one will be in
vited back, be said.
The target date for hosting
each senator on campus is
the middle of March, be said.
Cliff Hardin Jr. is chairman
of this part of the program
which was designed by the
Student Council to allow Uni
versity students to invite who
they wanted when they could,
Kotouc explained.
The second phase of the
program, "Statebouse Lunch
eons,' which is directed by
Dong Thorn, wfll be launched
next Thursday.
The luncheons will include
state officials other than senators.
ps Yellovj Teeth i
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STUDENT DENTIST Dr. Sullivan takes time out from Ms research project to care tor
patients at the Uiversity Dental ScbooL Young Charles Latzel of 1172 Furnas St relax
es as the doctor goes t work.
College of Medicine, which Is
extensively studying all as
pects of the illness.
"My research was con
cerned only with tbe dental
aspect," said tbe young doctor.
"This publicity has to be
done by somebody the sena
tors will listen to; it's not
the number of people, but
how important the people
are," said the Scottsbluff
legislator.
"Nebraska could have
the greatest university in
the world, but the alumni
have to sell it to the peo
ple," said Carpenter.
The senator commended
the Student Council Sena
tors' Program by saying
that the students are doing
what they can do and they
have a right to do it. How
ever, it will be only rea
sonably effective, he added.
If you could supplement
it with an overall alumni
program that tells the state
what the University means
and makes them conscious
of it, then yon would have
an effective program, con
tinued Carpenter.
The students are only the
The purpose of the pro
gram, according to Kotouc,
is to give the senators an op
portunity to view University
students as they are, and to
give them a better perspec
tive of the University product-It
also gives the students a
chance to bear the senators
and to study current state
problems from a senator's
viewpoint, be said.
Sen. Kjar said in an after
dinner talk that the Universi
ty budget is a question that
the legislature will have to
deal with realistically.
He said that the difficulty
in budgeting Nebraska's high
er education system lies in
the fact that not one, but all
schools are asking for in
creases. The state tax dollar could
not be stretched far enough
if an the recommendations
were granted, be said.
Commenting on the lors of
professors at the University,
he said that as of now Ne
braska cannot compete with
such places as caiitorma.
He added that the Universi-
i ty did not have as high a rate
He started in the summer
of 1961 by making oral ex
aminations of the patients be
ing studied by the College of
Medicine. He started with 58
patients. Since then some of
these have moved to differ
ent parts of the country but
sentimental side of the pub
licity, said Carpenter. The
practical thing would be to
have older people practiced
in the art of persuading
talk to the legislators.
"When I was on campus
recently I was amazed at
the general appearance,
character, dress and intelli
gence of the overall stu
dent body," said the leg
islator. "But I became de
pressed because there was
not e n o u g h land for stu
dents to walk on from
where they were coming to
where they were going," he
added.
The senator suggested
getting all of the University
students in one building and
inviting the senators over to
see the problem they have.
In regards to the Univer
sity budget, Carpenter said
that you're talking about
a lot of money, and that the
Legislature is gradually
running out of sources of
taxation.
Friday, March 1, 1963
aft!!".
of turnover as other Midwest
ern schools, however.
Two members of Beta The
ta Pi yesterday offered com
ments on the value of the
program.
"We got a better view of
the way a senator has to look
at a problem as opposed to
our normal student view,"
said Mike Jeffrey.
"He didn't really go out on
a limb in bis statements,"
said Bob KvaaL "He said
that the University just
couldn't expect much more
money."
Kjar explained that tie
problem the Nebraska Legis
lature bas is that with the
current salaries it does not
attract men who are in their
prime of life.
He said that the $200 a
month salary will not draw
completely qualified people.
As it now stands the senate
draws younger men who are
seeking experience and older
men who would retire if they
did not have a desire for pub
lic service.
He commented that be did
enjoy the calibre of men he
is working with, though.
lessens
still send in baby teeth along
with the treatment they have
received and the state of
their health.
The disease is present in 1
out of every 1000 live births,
according to Dr, Sullivan but
oltea is not in severe form.