Thursday, April 4, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
'Scholarship' Can Not Be Coerced'
Declares Trask During IFC Seminar
By JOHN LONNQUIST
Nebraskan Staff Writer
"People who have never
been in fraternities think that
they should be places where
the kids sit and talk about
Plato and the muses instead
of coeds," said David Trask,
assistant professor of history
at the University. '
Trask, speaking at one of
the Interfraternity council
Seminars, a part of the Uni
versity's Greek Week, said
that this is not the case,
"fraternities are fundamen
Senior Soloists
To Sing Sunday
r
Tenhulzen
dfJ
ttts
Quadhammer
i ftiifrarfriVi''' &
V: St?
Urn
Salter
Otradosky the department of music
New Surgical Instrument
Aids Bovine Tonsil Biopsy
Dr. Robert Sweat of the
University's Department of
Veterinary Science, recently
developed a technique of clip
ping a small piece of a ton
sil from live cattle. This tis
sue is for use in virus isola
tion research on respiratory
diseases of cattle, one of the
most important groups of cat
tle diseases.
In research serving as a
basis for his masters thesis,
Dr. Sweat developed an all
purpose surgical instrument
which makes the technique
called bovine tonsil biopsy
possible.
The instrument developed
for illumination of the oral
cavity could also be used by
veterinarians for examination
of the mouth and throat of
cattle during clinical examin
ations. Since bovine tonsils are
shaped differently than hu
man tonsils, a different ap
proach had to be taken to ob
tain tonsil tissue from cattle.
The tissue would then be
used in virus isolation re-
li
llJ'PJIi
IllltfliillWh illfll
RPBERESH1RIE
TP
tally social institutions, not
educational institutions."
"Fraternities are not want
ed on most campuses," con
tinued Trask, "but they are
situated on them." Trask
noted that if fraternities wish
to continue their existence,
they are going to have to ac
complish at least three
things. First, terms such as
Greek Week and the Greek
system, should be abolished.
Second, the idea of conform
ity inside the fraternity must
change. "Conformity will
Five senior music students at, the
University will be honored by perform
ing with the University Symphony Or
chestra Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Student
Union Ballroom! ,
The senior soloists were selected by
a vote of their class in the department
of music. They are:
Judy Tenhulzen, a member of Uni
versity Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon music
sorority, Pi Lambda Theta teachers hon
orary and Kappa Alpha Theta social
sorority.
She played the lead role in the opera
"Street Scene" presented at the Univer
sity this year. As a freshman, she sang
with Madrigals. Miss Tenhulzen is a fi
nalist for May Queen this spring.
Virginia Lantry, who plays bassoon
with the Lincoln Symphony and Universi
ty Symphony Orchestras. Sh,e is a mem
ber of Mu Phi Epsilon.-
Roger Quadhamer, a member of Uni
versity Singers, Gamma Lamdba band
and Beta Sigma Psi social fraternity. He
has served as alumni secretary of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia music 'fraternity and has
appeared in four University operas.
Peter Salter, who plays with the Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra, Band and
Brass Ensemble and ' is a member , of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Gamma
Lambda. He has served as secretary
treasurer of the University Band.
JoAnn Otradosky, first oboist with the
University Symphony Orchestra and a
member of Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda
Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Kap
pa Lambda honorary fraternity in music.
Selections on the concert program in
clude "Introduction to Act III of "Lohen
grin' " by Wagner; "Ah, fars elui" from
"La Traviata" by Verdi, with Miss Ten
hulzen as soprano soloist; and "Concerto
for Bassoon, op. 75" by von Weber,
played by Miss Lantry.
Other solos will be "Rolling in Foam
ing Billows" from the "Creation" by
Haydn, with Quadhamer as baritone solo
ist; "Concerto for French Horn" by
Strauss, with solo by Salter; and "Con
certo for Piano No. 3, Op. 37, in C Mi
nor" by Beethoven, with Miss Otradosky
as solo pianist.
The orchestra will be conducted by
search in cell culture to iso
late viruses which may cause
bovine respiratory diseases.
One of the difficulties was
the lack of a surgical instru
ment which incorporates a
light source for seeing into
the animal's throat, rigid tub
ing easily sterilized with suf
ficient leverage to allow de
pression of the tongue. Such
an instrument had to be op
erated with one hand by a
researcher and ultimately a
veterinary practitioner, leav
ing the other hand free to
operate the forceps.
Techniques and an instru
ment have been developed
which have overcome pre
vious mechanical difficulties
in obtaining tonsil tissue from
a live animal, with relatively
little danger to either the ani
mal or operator.
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
LET ME CHANGE YOUR FACE
Former plastic surgeon will make you
y look like your favorite television or
movie star. Mr. Lela Jones of Boston
said: "I was amazed when I looked
In the mirror and say Gary Cooper."
No money down. Easy life payments.
FOR SALE
1950 Chevrolet motor, just overhauled.
Call after 6:60, HE 2-8853, Terral Witt
gow. MUST SELL
I960 Ford, 6, straight st clean, good
condition. IV 0-70iS, caU (iter 6.
1950 Ford. Excellent condition. Call
477-8434, VI p-TOf
MALE HaF WANTED
Counselors for Boy's Ranch near New
York City in Mew Jersey. Age 19, able
to ride horses, work with boys 7-16.
For more information call John Ol
son, 488-3029. Interviews m Lincoln,
Saturday, April 6.
eliminate the kind of people
who are needed to run the
group; conformity will keep
out the leader s." Lastly,
Trask noted that any kind of
race or religion clause which
is in a fraternity charter
must be abolished. If this
doesn't go," he said, "you
are going to go."
Trask feels that fraternity
scholarship chairmen, study
halls and proctors, should be
gotten rid of. "Scholarship
cannot be coerced," he said.
"Fraternities are funda
mentally ant i-intellectual,"
observed Trask, "but every
one should have a little anti
intellectualism in his life."
The secret of the whole schol
arship program is to stay out
of each other's way during
intellectual pursuits. "Don't
stifle a n o t h e r's academic
achievement or the universi
ties will not allow you to
continue," he told the group.
Roger Myers, another
member of the panel, noted
that there is too much grade
orientation in the system.
"Kappa Alpha Theta, 6.5,
Alpha Lambda Delta
Pledges Sixty Coeds
Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh
man women's honorary, has
announced 60 new pledges for
the present school year.
To be a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta a freshman
girl must attain either a 7.5
average for her first semester
at the University or a 7.5
cumulative average for her
freshman year.
The new pledges are:
Kathryn Anderson, Martha
Anderson, Janice Armstrong,
Barbara Beckman, Donna
Black, Karen Boeckenhauer,
Judith Boehmer, Carolyn
Bond, Barbara Brown, Lettie
Clark.
Linda Cleveland, Vicki
Cline, Jeanette Coufal, Alice
Dow, Victoria Dowling. Mary
Farner, Beverly Fentser
macher, Beverly Graham,
Campus
TODAY
AWS, house representative
meeting, 4 p.m.,' 340 Student
Union.
WILDLIFE CLUB meeting,
7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
880 CLUB, 7 p.m., KNUS
radio.
YELL SQUAD practice,
5 p.m., Coliseum.
LECTURE, Dr. Jerry Lilly,
"What Can Cancer Do to
You? 11 a.m. Student Union
Ballroom.
FILM SOCIETY, "Jules
choose your
h. i. s. sportswear
or
Downtown & Gateway
ft 111! I I
v a"
! it ' i L
1 I JL ?
To pin down the fleeting beauty, follow the rules, but cool.
Stay in the shade of an h.i.s Suit that feels like button
ing on a breeze. Flash a well-cut profile that starts at nat
ural shoulders and narrows down to lean, lithe Post-Graa
slacks. Keen-eyed buck-watcheR can spot these flapped
pocket, muted authentics at hip shops. . . $19.95 to $39.95
blrd-and-babe-watchers wear
FarmHouse, 6.5, fine," said
Myers," and some of the rest
of the fraternities and sorori
ties are way down on the
bottom of the list. "Why do
we really study" he asked,
"it's not to gain knowledge
in many cases, but because
it's good for the house."
"One role of colleges,"
stated Chip Kuklin, "is to
make the student socially ac
ceptable in the community."
"In the mid '50's the fra
ternities were interested in
this . facet of the college's
role; but they were interest
ed in it too much."
One of the students attend
ing the 'seminar asked Trask
whether or not he thought
that the dormitories had a
better atmosphere for study
than the fraternities. "I don't
like dormitories," replied
TrasWi, "I like smaller living
groups. The dorms don't have
academics either."
Commenting on the Univer
sity Party for Progress,
Trask said that "The UPP is
obviously a group of frater
nity - minded, non-fraternity
people."
Carol Hall, Elaine Hanthorn.
Sharyn Heikes, Virginia
Hemphill, Jean Holmquist,
Karen Honisky, Harriet Hun
ker, Betty Jordan, Kathleen
Kilpatrick, Ann Kotouc, Mary
Landgren, Linda Lane.
Beverly Lee, Marjorie Mar
tin, Delia Meyer, Linda Miles,
Barbara Miller, Andrea
Mohnsen, Mona Morris, Mai
ja Paegle, Christina Perrin.
Mary Rakow, Sharon Ruby,
Elaine Ruff, Ellen Samuels,
Eula Scheer, Barbara Schneg
elberger, Karen Schnurr, Ro
berta Schock, Sarah Shaw,
Allegra Smith.
Joann Smutny, Kathleen
Sorensen, Carol Stoner, Carol
VanSteenberg, Shirley Voss,
Chery Wagner, Janice
Woelfle, Priscilla Wood, Greta
Woodward, Mary Wright, and
Pauline Zillich. ? '
Calendar,
and Jim," 7 and 9 p.m.
Ne-
braska Theater.
TOMORROW
WEEKEND FILM, "The
Great Imposter," 7 and 9
p.m., Student Union Small
Auditorium.
JAZZ AND JAVA, The Chal
lengers, 5 p.m., Student
Union Crib.
LECTURE, "The Happy
Desert of ' Daniel Defoe,"
William McBurney, 4 p.m.,
Love Library.
llaiaS
suits
LITTLE MAN
l3 Tl- .illlliJH III!
'V U fill irr-M
riMvc in i&k.n tXAM qkaKj PfcfcN FOblfcP-f TH HOUSING
CfFl HAS Vti 6H0WN' OFF OUR KQSNV TO A lOrof NElV JURfNfi
KFMQ TO AIR
Proceedings of Nebraska's
Unicameral will be broadcast
live over radio staion KJMQ
starting Monday at 10 a.m.
and running for a period of
three weeks.
Former Senators Ge o r g e
Knight and Otto Liebers will
participate in the broadcasts,
with occasional observations
and interviews with present
state senators. Two political j
science students will assist, i
Two years ago KFMQ
broadcast, for, the first time,
the live debates and discus
sions from the Legislature
floor, for a period of five
days.
Your Exclusive Keepsake Dealer In Lincoln
KAUFMAN'S
Jewelers
1332 O Street
A complete selection in every price range
TCe ep s ake'
THE ENGAGEMENT
True artistry
every
setting is
li 1
I I
V
COOPER Rix; JbOO. Wedding Rina 50.00. RIVIERA ttns.
. 300. Alio to75. ROBBINS Ring $150. Wedding Ring 50.00.
All rinqt svsilsble in yellow or while gold. Prices
b.eutv oi details. Trade-Msrlt registered.
ON CAMPUS
!PP7
UNICAM NEWS
This year re-broadcasts of
the Legislative highlights will
be heard at 8 p.m. the same
evening.
Bills concerned with Ne
braska's budget, taxes, and
public power issues should
reach the Legislature floor at
that time and thus provide
first-hand legislative informa
tion for students of social and
political science and the gen
eral public.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND
is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of
Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Each
I
a masterpiece of design, reflecting thefull brilliance
beauty of the center diamond ... a perfect
gem of flawless clarity, fine color and
t
meticulous
Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed in the
Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from
many beautiful styles, each with the name "Keepsake"
in the ring and on the tag.
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engage
ment and Wedding" and "Choosing Your Diamond
Rings," both for only 10c. Also send special offer of
beautiful 44 page Bride's Bool.
Oty
S
keepsake DIAMOND KINGS.
Swanson
Receives
Fellowship
Jack L. Swahson, 29. has
received a fellowship amount
ing to approximately $9,000
from the National Science
Foundation (NSF) to continue
his advanced
study in
chemistry for
15 months at
the Univer
sity. A teacher
of chemistry
at- Nebraska
State Teach
ers College
in Kearney,
S w a nson Swanson
came to the University in
February, 1962, as one of the
first members of a new pro
gram NSF is supporting to
encourage promising Nebras
ka science teachers to pursue
graduate study and research
activity.
Swanson's new award is
made under NSF's national
about 400 similar fellowships
each year.
Another NSF recipient,
Ernest E. Underwood, pres
ently an assistant professor
of mathematics at Utah State,
will come to the University
for a further year of gradu
ate study in September.
Swanson received his un
dergraduate degree from
Kearney in 1956 and his Mas
ter's from the University in
1959.
Tassels Interviews
Tassel interviews will be
held Saturday. Applications
may be picked up outside 345
Student Union and are due in
the Tassel mailbox by 4 p.m.
today.
modern cut. '
-Co-
SYKACUSE I, N.Y.
r
(mmb T3taab- Otoa
