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ARCHIVES
Vol. 76, No. 89
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 12, 1963
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CAMPUS . . .
PEACE CORPS representa
ative Dr. Clarence Josephson,
spoke to students about the
factors which prove that the
Corps has been a success thus
far in its existence.
These factors are: Each
country which has received
corpsmen, has asked that they
be sent more, the budget for
the Peace Corps was doubled
for its second year of oper
ations, the communists have
begun an extensive propagan
da campaign against the
corps.
Dr. Michael Shngrue, as
sistant to the Chancellor has
resigned his post at the Uni
versity. Shagrne will take a
position on a research com
mittee with the National Coun
cil of Teachers of English.
Shngrue wiO try to coordin
ate the efforts made by col
leges toward changing the
methods of teaching English
In the nation's schools.
J. LEE RANKIN, former
solicitor general of the Un
ited States and a graduate of
the University, will be the
featured speaker at the Uni-
versity's Honors Convocation.
He is here with other success-,
ful alumni of the University!
to participate in the Masters
program of the Student Coun- j
ciL ;
CITY
FRED HERRINGTON and :
Dean Peterson have beenf
elected to run against each
other in the general election
on May 7, for the post of
or. Over 18,0ft) votes were
cast in the primary election,)
which also chose the candi-':
dates for City Council, School
Board and Airport Authority.!
I
LINCOLN HOSPITAL Conn-;
cil has beea given SOSM by
the Luceln Foundation for a;
smrvey of Lincoln's total
health facilities. The Lincoln
Foundation is a oa-profit
corporation set ap to receive
beqaests and to distri
bute them for community bet
terment. STATE ...
GOV. FRANK MORRISON
planted the first trees in the
Centennial Memorial Forest
ear Ogallala. Twenty-three
thousand cedar trees will be
planted in toe area as a proj
ect of the Tree Planters As
sociation. NEBRASKA has got to
tnmd more moriev. if the
state is to become competi-
tive. according to Joe Sea-
crest of the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce. Seacrat
savs that the state ranks
foftyigbth in per capita
state spending. "If that's too
high," he said, "there are
only three places we can go
forty-ninth, fiftieth, or we can
bury the state of Nebraska."
SEN. ROMAN HRUSKA
was lauded at a SO dollar-a-plate
dinner in Omaha which
was attended by 2500 persons.
Speakers for the dinner in
cluded Sen. Carl Curtis, Sen
ate Republican leader Everett
Dirksen, House leader Charles
HaUeck and New York's Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller. The pro
ceeds from the dinner will go
to aid next year s Kepuaucan
Senatorial campaign.
NATION . . .
WHEELING STEEL Corp
oration increased its price six
dollars a ton on several of its
major products. One year ago,
several of the major steel
corporations in the country
attempted to raise their prices
by approximately the same
mount, but when President
Kennedy denounced the in
crease, they recalled the in
crease. Wheeling's increase
was necessitated by in
creased costs in production.
THRESHER, a United
States nuclear submarine, has
been reported lost with 129
men aboard in the Atlantic
ocean off the coast of New
England. This is the greatest
submarine disaster in history.
During the war, another sub,
the Argonaut went down with
102 aboard.
MCE ADMIRAL RICKOV
VER will be retained in the
Navy in its nuclear pro
pulsion program after his
compulsory retirement next
ear.
IK Announces Slate
for Council Positions
horn Seven Colleges
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) today officially
announced its slate for the positions of Student Council
college representatives.
They are announced as follows:
From Arts and Sciences College, Tom Brewster,
Sigma Chi; Tom Kort, Beta Sigma Psi; Glenn Korff,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Buzz Brashear, Kappa Sigma.
Teacher's College, Denny Bargen, Sigma Chi; Doug
Thorn, Phi Delta Theta; and Mike Barton, Phi Kappa Psi.
Engineering College, Rich Denton, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; John Lydick, Delta Tau Delta; and Jim Klimes,
FarmHouse.
Business Administration, Jim Baer, Kappa Sigma;
Gary Oye, Sigma Nu.
Agriculture, Galen Frenzen, FarmHouse.
Pharmacy, Larry Minette, Sigma Nu.
Dentistry. Charles Harrofd, Delta Tau Delta.
These candidates were interviewed and selected from
a group of seventy-five men, who indicated interest in
running for the Student Council They have an over-all J
average of 7.44, according to Bill Buckley, president of ;
the IFC. s
Tuition Scholarship
Given Miss
Virginia Wheaton received
the Mabel Lee Scholarship at
the Physical Education Club
banquet Wednesday. The
scholarship, $150 to be applied
toward her tuition next year,
is preesnted to a junior in
physical education with high
scholastic ability and out
standing professional promise.
The scholarship is given by
alumni and friends of the de
partment.
The Women's Athletic Asso
ciation (WAA) Mabel Lee
Scholarship was presented to
C. J. Ostigny for outstanding
service to WAA.
The Physical Education
major with the highest scho
lastic average from last se
mester in each class was
presented with a professional
physical education book. The
girls receiving the honors
were: Ina Otte, freshman;
UPP Meets; Ten Present
A special meeting of the
University Party for Progress
(UPP) was held last night
Ten members were present.
The campaign program was
outlined by Bob Cherny, mem
ber of the Central Council.
"Each candidate will be al
lowed 50 posters." said
Cherny. "Of these we will
have some party posters and
some individual posters."
Cherny announced that 10QO
campaign buttons had been
made. They are black and
wo
Former Athlete
Won 11 Letters
E. H. Dohrman, currently
director of personnel for Data
Processing for IBM Corpora
tion, will participate in the
Masters Program April 22 and
23.
Whale he was in college he
was a Student Council mem
ber, senior class president
and earned eleven varsity
letters in football, basketball,
track and baseball.
He was presidest of 'V
O lib and Theta Chi fraternity
and was graduated in the
ntmer sertiei of his class
with a B.&. degree in B3.
Since College days Dohr
man has held the following
positions: director for the
District of Columbia chapter
of the American Red Cross,
president of the University
Alumni Association in Wash
ington, D.C., White Plains
New York Hospital Board of
Governors member. Board of
Trustees for the University
of Nebraska Foundation and
director at large of the Uni
versity alumni association.
Dohrman was recently re
cipient of tbe Silver Anniver
sary AO-American award.
His son Stephen plays end
on Yale's freshman football
team.
masters
VJheafon
Janee Benda, sophomore: Sue:
Elliott, junior and Jackie litis,
senior.
Carol Bischoff from Tecum-"
sen, who will be coming to the i
University next year, received S
! a $100 scholarship toward her ;
tumon.
Dr. Dudley Ashton, Chair-,
man of Physical Education,
presented the awards.
Eunice Johnson, coordinator
of physical education in Lin
coln public schools, spoke on
the theme. "High Tides." She
spoke of the ideals in teach
ing. Judy Erickson was named
as new president of the Phvs-
tl U LAlUttfUUU 11UU. sLl un U
Dietz is vice president, Ro
berta Kris, secretary, and
Jlicky McCartney, treasurer.
Sponsors of the club are
Mrs. Shirley B. Miller and
Miss Nancy Parker.
white, dominated by a large
U symbolizing University and
an arrow symbolizing prog-j
ress. J
Membership cards have
been printed and will be avail
able from Ron Rogowski, sec
retary, as soon as be gets
them signed, according to
Cherny.
"These things have been
paid for through contributions
from various people," said
j Cherny. "Also we have had
itbem done at a discount."
To
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f
'"HP'' '-
jL.
J
Dohrman
Iowa State
Pi Xi Case
Is Tabled
IFC Court Judges
'Pixie Press' Affair
Ames, Iowa The Inter
fraternity Council at Iowa
State met last Monday night
for the first hearing on the
Pi Xi "Pixie Press" case,
jbut according to Jack Wolfe,
I chief justice of the Council,
no decision was reached.
The case concerns two stu
dents who were reportedly
caught two weeks ago as
they were delivering the
j "Pixie Press," a gossip sheet
: which was critical of the;
Greek system. The pair were ,
TaulppaEpUon fraterntyj I O I GQCll l Ju8rlin
house. !
J Leon Lishner, professor ofjcould not possibly turn
The hearing was a closed j voice and one of the most j down" said Lishner, who has
session as requested by the nationally recognized mem- been part of the music de
parties involved. i bers of the University facul-! partment staff since 1956.
i ty, has submitted his resigna-1
Six students, including three tion. ! Lishner said he is leaving
from the Tau Kappa Epsilon j The 45th full-time faculty t the University on "good
house, appeared before the j member at NU to resign orjterms", and added that
court. The TKE's reportedly S have his resignation approved "these have been very hap
testified against a fourth stu- by the Board of Regents dur-'py, very wonderful years
dent who was observed deliv-i ing the current biennium, ' here."
ering copies of the "Pixie Lishner will leave the Uni- A participant in national
Prp" nar their fraternity ; versitv following the summer music events while at t h e
house.
According to Wolfe, t h e
court has been recessed to
gather more evidence. The
case will be continued after
Easter vacation.
Counselor Forms
Due After Easter
Coeds interested in being
dorm counselors or resident
assistants
in the Women s
Hon Rnrr Hail
East, or Pound Hall may ob-
tain applications from the
Student Affairs office. Burr
Hall East, and Mrs. Wenke.
resident director of the
men's Residence HaH.
I rinania1 acnctnnrt is ffiv-
en to all counselors and resi- 'the student an opportuni
!dence assistants in the form.ty for experience in this.
of either half or full room and
board.
Applications are due April5
23. 1
o o o o o o
Weekend
Weather
The temperature over the
weekend should average near
the season's normal of highs
in the low 60's and low's near
38. There is a good possibility
of showers tonight or tomor-; sponsability wi e n you are
row morning but these should elected," concluded the pres
move away by Sunday. The i ident.
next series of showers will be j Steve Honey, chairman of
tbundersbowers and could ;the Elections committee out
leave up to an inch of precip-; Lined the rules of the cam
itation. 'paign as follows:
reef
ouncil
Petitions
At Speca
At a special 'meeting
Wednesday night, the judici
ary committee of Student
Council declared the petitions
placing the Area Redistricting
Amendment on the spring bal
lot as invalid because they
were not filed at least 28 days
prior to the general election.
The petitions were for an
amendment proposed by Bud
Leon Lishner Resigns
term to become a professor
of singing at Oberlin College
in Oberlin, O.
"This represents a profes-'the opera "Amahl and the
sional advancement which I; Night Visitors."
Student Council Rules
Given By Honey, Burt
Campaign rules and objec-j
ruves 01 uae"i wuacu cicj
s explained to those running j
;wr Student Council
XJMUUII3
eMeru-v-
"There are two things on
which Student Council is
Wo-'based." said Don Burt, pres -
I ident. "One is the purposeful
delegation of responsibility to.
area.
"The second is to gain har
mony through representa
tion," said the president.
"Student Council brings thej
students, faculty and admin-!
istration closer together.
He outlined the approach'
he hoped candidates would
take toward the campaign.
"Speak the way you feel
! and think, don't be afraid to j
take issue," he said. "But
don't create issues for issues
sake. This has been done in
the past and is a bad thing."
"Don t campaign u you. are
not willing to accept the re-
uni For
Christetuen
roup
A
re
Meeting
Kimball and Ron Rogowski.
Testimony was heard chal
lenging the validity of the peti
tions because they were not
submitted in accordance with
the Student Council constitu
tion provision which states
that "proposals for revisions
or amendments which are not
submitted in time for the con-
University, Lishner is most
widely known for his yearly
Christmas time appearance
over nation-wide television in
1. Poster, 8V
smaller, mav
x
be
11"
used
University of Nebraska bul-
letm boards. All posters semester; the amend
must be stamped by the.met failed to strike a pro
registrar. Only 50 will be j s,on for general elections in
stamped. May.
Use of loud speakers on; Second, organizational rep
automobiles is prohibited, j resentatives are eliminated;
Newspaper publicity must : the amendment failed to strike
be approved by the Stu-a whole section dealing with
dent Council Elections organization representatives.
j
,2.
;
3.
Committee.
There will be no cam
paigning within 15 yards of
a polling place on election
day. A polling place is any
5.
'
building containing a vot- Goofy Golf Day. sponsored
ing place. (Nebraska j by the Student Union enter
Union, Ag Union.) itainment committee, will be
All posters must be re- held on April 26 at Thunder
moved from bulletin;
boards, telephone poles,
etc. by 12:00 noon the day
following the election.
6.
Election complaints or re -
quests to invalidate an
election must be filed in
writing with the First Vice
President of the Student
Council within 24 hours of
the announcement of the
election results in the
Daily Nebraskan.
7. Violation of these rules
may be grounds for dis
qualifying a candidate.
peicil
r v -v
-Ox
! - i
i
;4.
- - 7
, k
r: -Mi
Says
Invali
stitutional election but are
submitted at least 28 days
prior to the general election
shall be voted on at the gen
eral election."
According to the judiciary
report, the committee ruled
that a "day" means 24 hours
and cannot be construed to
mean any fraction thereof,
and that "prior to the general
election"' means before the
election day. According to
these rulings, the petitions
should have been filed by mid
night Sunday, April 7, or be
invalid. The petitions were
filed at 5:50 p.m. Monday,
April 8.
The judiciary committee
also suggested the following
steps for those wishing to peti
tion to place a proposed
amendment to the constitution
on the general election balloL
In order to erase all doubt
concerned with this question,
the petitioners should have all
signatures validated by the
Registrar well in advance of
the deadline for submitting the
petitions to the Student Coun
cil. The signatures on the peti
tions considered Wednesday
were not validated.
The judiciary report said
that the proposed amendment
if it were incorporated into the
constitution would yield a con
stitution that is inconsistent
within itself.
The reasons for this are
that, first, the proposed
amendment provides for gen-
j erai elections at the end of the
'Goofy Golf Da
Is Union Project
Ridge Golf Course.
Students will golf in four
somes with all four persons
using the same ball. Each
' person will have one club and
shoot in turn.
Reduced rates for clubs and
balls will be given to students
who participate. High and low
medalists will be awarded
prizes. The Union will provide
transportation for those who
need it
AD interested students must
sign up in the Union Program
Office by 5 p.m. on April 24.
F0Fdm
Chris Christen sen
Agriculture Dean
Chris Christensen, retired
vice-president and chairman
of the executive committee of
tbe Celotex Corporation, will
be on the Nebraska campus
April 22 and 23 to participate
in the Masters Program.
President of Student Coun
cil and a member of Inoo
cents Society, Christensen
was graduated with a B.S. in
agriculture in 1920. He was
also a member of FarmHouse
fraternity.
Christensen did gradaato
work at the University of Co
penhagen and Harvard Uni
versity and graduated from
Knox College with a LL.D in
Iff.
He was agricultural econo
mist for the U.S. Department
of Agriculture and served as
executive secretary on the
Federal Farm Board. He then
served as Dean of the College
of Agriculture at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
Christensen, who now lives
in Tulsa, Okla., has held tbe
following positions: Interna
tional Harvest Company Di
rector and executive commit
tee member, director for
Armour and Company, direc
tor of the Brookside State
Bank at Tulsa, Okla., Golf
Oil Comapny director. Inter
national Livestock Exposition
director.
