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Vol. 76, No. 91
The Doily Nebraskcr;
Wednesday, April 24, 1963
Students
Question
Masters
1 Broad Training
jf Is Emphasized
A broad education best pre
pares today's student for the
future, say Nebraska's Mas
ters. "For the first four years in
' college," said Chris Christen
sen, "I think that a young
ster should get a broad ex
posure to subjects like litera
ture, economics and political
1 science. If you have a broad
, exposure in the liberal arts
vou're better equipped for
- life."
Christensen, speaking at a
press conference in the Union
yesterday afternoon, said
"It's not only knowing your
business, but knowing human
relationships." In all fields,
according to Christensen, stu
dents need a broader ap
proach, too many students
try to specialize too early, he
said.
"People with a broad edu
cation in liberal arts are able
to adjust better at some point
in their life," said E. H.
Dohrmann. "These people
will usually be the leaders".
A technician or a scientist is
concerned solely with his par
ticular field, he doesn't have
the interest in other people, in
why they think the way they
do, he continued.
"Unbelievable progress has
been made in this institu
tion," said Persey Spencer.
"I think that the student body
is much more mature than
the group I came down here
with."
According to Spencer, many
of the businessman 'with
whom he has come In con
tact have business jitters
concerning what will happen
in five, ten or fifteen years.
This is because they have
knowlege of the conditions
around them.
"I've found in this student
body that they have an
awareness of the things
around them, but they don't
have the 'jitters' of typical
older men. These people who
are going to run the world
seem to have a pretty steady
hand" he said.
"Students are smarter ,than
when we were in school,"
said Judge Leslie Welch:
"It used to be easier to
get by when we were here,
there was less competition."
Welch added that the young
lawyers he meets nowdays
seem much better equipped
than any of his day.
Judge Welch liked the boys'
questions better. "To be hon
est," he said,"' there were too
many girls. I like to converse
with one of them, but 30 or
40 of them is too marry, I
got a little tongue-tied."
"I don't know how much
the students will get out of
this program," observed
Spencer, "but the so-called
Masters will get plenty out of
it. For me it has been a kind
of orientation."
"I'll have to take home
some clippiiigs of the news
paper," added Spencer," so.
1 can prove to my wife that
1 was busy out here."
Harrington Wins
Journalism Honor
Judy Harrington received
the annual Nebraska Press
Women's scholarship citation
Saturday as the outstanding
woman senior in journalism
at the University.
The award was made by
Mrs. Richard Ferguson of
Friend, chairman of the NtW
scholarship selections com
"ttee, at a morning session
at the Lincoln Hotel.
According to Mrs. Fae
Montgomery of Morrill, presi
dent of the group, the honor
consists of a cash grant and
a certificate. The winner's
name is also incribed on a
plaque displayed in the J
School office.
Miss Harrington ranked
seventh nationally in William
Randolph Hearst Foundation
competition last year and is
currently the leading scorer
in 1962-63 competition. j
-1
' in
STUDENT SERVICE CENTER? Vicki Elliott serves
canned drinking water from the supply in the basement
of Burnett Hall. Over vacation a two weeks supply of
survival rations were installed for 9,000 University stu
dents, faculty and employees in campus buildings desig
nated as civil defense fallout shelters.
Survival Rations Go
To Fallout Shelters
Enough survival rations for
9,000 University students, fac
ulty and employees for 14
days were stored last week
in the buildings designated as
civil defense fallout shelters
on the city and Ag campus.
According to George Drake,
deputy civil defense director
of Lincoln and Lancaster
county, the University shel
ter areas of Avery lab, Burn
ett Hall, Love Library, Mor
rill HaE, Nebraska Hall, the
Nebraska Union, the Nebras
ka Center, Piper Hall, Rich
ards Hall arid the Sheldon
Art Gallery, were filled with
survival rations and supplies.
The supplies included food,
in the form of survival bis
cuits similar to the much pub
licized Nebraskit,' "water,
medicines, sanitary kits, and
radiation detecting equip
ment.
The total amount of the
shelter stock in the ten Uni
versity buildings is in excess
of $20,000, according to Drake.
Corps Slates
Shorter Test
On Saturday
A new, shorter Peace Corns !
Placement Test will be ad
ministered for the first time
Saturday in more than 800
communities across the na
tion. It will be given at the
main Post Office in Lincoln.
The new test, to be given
on an experimental basis,
consists of half-hour sections
on general aptitude and mod
ern language aptitude. All
applicants who have any
knowledge of French or Span
ish must remain to take the
appropriate language achieve
ment test of one hour's dura
tion. The Peace Corps now re
quires transcripts from every
candidate
language
The need for the ,
aptitude and j
achievement tests has in
creased, Dr. Henry said.
The new test will be given
at 8:30 a.m.
To be eligible to take the
exam, candidates must have
submitted a questionnaire to
the test site with them.
The supplies
,i
were purchased i
, at the J?s
and delivered
of the federal government.
The shelters at the Univer
sity are part of a national
survey conducted by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers
which was intended to place
fallout shelters in existing
buildings throughout the
country.
Engineers' Open
ISBwOItS
An estimated 10,000 visitors
are expected to attend the
68th annual Engineers' Open
House tomorrow from 2-10
p.m. at the University.
In 1894, E-Week was origi
nated as a one night open
house, and in 1913 the faculty
set aside a full week for the
event.
This year E-Week includes
a convocation on "Creative
Thinking in Engineering," a
field day at Pioneer Park, and
a banquet and dance at the
Lincoln Hotel on Friday.
E-Week has -progressed to
where it has achieved a rep-
reseniauon oi sum nu roup
eration among the students.
Visitors to the open house
will see principles of engineer
ing transferred into exhibits.
The public is invited to at
tend, and there is no admis
sion charge.
Louis Lamberty, a senior
majoring in chemical engi
neering, and Joe Wills, an
architecture major and Uni
versity of Michigan graduate,
are the co-chairmen of the
student-sponsored program.
The purpose of the O p e h
House is to give engineering
students a chance to convey
to the public what engineer-
ing is, said the chairmen. The
students have constructed
equipment, set up displays
and perfected demonstrations
which exemplify basic engi
neering principles as well as
complicated industrial proces
ses Hn an endeavor to fulfill
this purpose.
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i 1
Cash To Be Given
To Essay Winners
Winners of the Latin Ameri
can Essay Contest will be an
nounced tonight at a public
presentation at 7:30 in 234
Student Union.
First prize for the best es
say on ''What Should Be Done
To Strengthen Democracy in
Latin America is $75 pre-
t iu t ;iv, v,,.
sented Jytte : Lincoln chapter
0trl,?JJ
awarded $25 by Dr
Kooerto
Esquenazi-M a y o, associate
professor of Romance lan
guages. The award presentation will
include musical selections in
strumental and vocal by the
(Music Department.
House
The department of architec
ture will display recent de
signs of schools, hospitals, and
churches, using fundamental
principles of good designs with
contemporary application at
Architectural Hall.
Displays on computers, bio
medical electronics and com
plete power systems will be
showed by the electrical engi
neering department at Fergu
son Hall.
At Stout Hall, the civil engi
neering department will show
Will
' ' Finfa
fyr -JTjs rr 'cilnrW
GUIDED TOUR Visitors to the University 'E-Week' sponsored by the College of Engineering ano Arcmtecrure wm
begin their tour of the dlsplavs at Architectural Hall (A). The tour will continue to Ferguson Hall, Richards Hall, Stout
Hall and Avery Lab. They will then view Agricultural Engineering displays located at positions F and G. The tour will
culminate at Bancroft HalL
AA
U
Inloycih
Dvy Day
i Dr. Robert Hough, associate
: professor of English, has been
I selected Master of Ceremonies
I to preside over the tradition
al Ivy Day festivities.
Hough, a cum laude gradu
ate of Pomona College, Cal.,
received six college letters
and served as captain of
both the baseball and basket
ball teams. He received his
masters degree from Colum
bia University and his Ph. D.
in English from Stanford Uni
versity. I Hough was honored as "out
standing Xcbraskan" last se
jmester by the Daily Nebras
kan. He is serving as faculty
adviser to Student Council and
I Scrip literary magazine, and
is a faculty member of Pub
lications Board. He has aided
in the development of t h e
English Honors Program, and
has written several magazine
articles.
Senior soloist for Ivy Day
is Gail GaUoway. She was
(selected by Mortar Board on
the basis of service to the
University, the school of mu
sic, and her ability. She will
sing the traditional song,
"Here we plant the Ivy" while
the presidents of Mortar
Board and Innocents plant
the ivy vine.
Miss Galloway is president
of Mu Phi Epsilon music so
rority, president of Music In
tersorority Council, and cor
responding secretary of Pi
Beta Phi sorority.
She has had leads in the
Yankees," "Oklahoma," and
"Carousel." She has also ap
peared in the University The-
NU Faculty Member
Receives Fellowship
A University staff member,
Barnett McClendon, is one of
30 language instructors in the
nation beiecteu tu icravc a
fdowsni under FngM.
Hays pro'gram for six weeks of
program
study abroad this summer.
McClendon, a staff member
at the University since 1957,
is completing work for his
Ph.D. degree and will study
this summer at Burgos,
Snain. The fellowship pro-
'vides tuition and travel.
subdivisions of structures,
soils and foundations, trans
portation, sanitation, hydraul
ics, missile launching pads
and control stations.
The chemical engineering
department will have displays
centered around industrial and
chemical processes, such as
the manufacture of paper and
casting of plastic souvenirs at
Avery Laboratory.
At Bancroft Hall, the de
partment of engineering me
chanics will demonstrate the
structural strength of eggs
Stud qui f
oiuDoyimcG
qIB
ater Productions, Vosi
Tutti," and "Street Scene.
The Ivy and Daisy Chains
have been selected to carry
the traditional chains in the
! Ivy Day ceremonies on May
4. The members are chosen
on the basis of service and
contributions to the University
and to their living units.
The Senior members of the Ivy Cham
are: Judith Polenz and Karen Sapert, in
dependent women; Judith Mellor and Pat
Mullen, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Jo
Eager and Sue Oberle, Kappa Delta: Ann
Zeilincer and Julie Westarhoff, Alpha Om
irron Pi ; Sara Brewster and Jane Tidrick,
Pi Beta Phi.
Snsie Mall and Jaa Kojir, Alpha Xi
ta; Judy WUhlte and Dlaae Loot. ta
Taa Alpha; Linda Jensen and Marilyn
Blnm, Kappa Kappa Ciimnij Jean Olsea
and Jane Prlre, Pedde HaU; Jeanette
Brra and Loa Ana Harvey. Burr East
Hall.
Carol DeGroot and Kay Anderson, Lowe
Memorial Hall: Virginia St alder and
Becky Schneider, Chi Omeira; Gay Ro
mans and Maria Fortkamp, Alpha Chi
Omeea; Barb MoCamley, Terraoe Hall;
Gwnn Showalter and Sharon Maclay, Del
ta Gamma; Carol Kramer and Cynthia
Weaver, Alpha Phi.
Marilyn Vvood and Katherine Ollenbers.
Towne Club; Sharon Binfield and Viola
Sisel. Siema Kappa; Sara Wagoner and
Sandra Carter, Women's Residence Asso
ciation; Julie Porter and Sally Copple.
Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Doud Pickard
and Mary Sellentin, Delta Delta Delta.
Jnniors hi the 1963 Daisy Chain are:
Carol Klein, independent; Marilyn Gib
son. Kappa Alpha Theta; Carol Williams.
Kappa Delta ; Donna MrFarlin. Alpha Del
ta PI; Susie Una, Alpha Omicroa PI;
Seventeen Voluntarily Resign
Pi Xis Uncovered
At Iowa State U
Seventeen members of Pi Xi, a national sub rosa fra
ternity, have voluntarily submitted formal resignations
from the group at Iowa State, according to Millard Krat
ochviL Director of Student Affairs. They have handed over
fraternity paraphernalia.
The resignations and agreement to refrain from any
similar activity7 in the future came as a result of confer
ences and meetings held since the recess of the Iowa Inter
fraternity Council (IFC) April 8.
The court was hearing the case of one student who
was reportedly on trial for the delivery of the '"'Pixie
Press". He was reportedly caught near the Tau Kappa
Epsilon house March 31.
Though in the past, affiliation with a sub-rosa frater
nity meant suspension from the University if caught, it
was felt by administration that in this case eliminating the
whole organization was preferable to suspending one or two
members, according to Kratochvil.
"Pi Xi is now dissolved and the fraternity system and
Iowa State will not be further blighted by its publications
or by other activities inimical to an institution of higher
learning," said Kratochvil.
Pi Xi had been on the Iowa State campus since April,
1956. Similar action as was taken at Iowa State was taken
here and students have been suspended for affiliation with
Pi Xi at the University of Missouri.
mm m mm m
kiimmti
and pop bottles as they stand
up under high forces, along
with the explosion of concrete
cylinders under pressure.
Showing a mock-up of a
new type of intense combus
tion engine, a working model
of a thermal electric gener
ator, a ground-effects machine
wrhich rides on a "cushion of
air," and a sub-critical atom
ic reactor at Richards HaU
will be the department of me
chanical engineering.
In cooperation with seven
downtown department stores,
Einnicee
E-ta Tm Alpha.
Cindy Tinan. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Rm Bnlmbre. Fwlde Hall; So Eurh
anra, Burr Eaa Hall; Kathy Schurr,
Memorial HaU; ar Walter, Cm Ometra;
Marpe nderson, Alpha Chi Omepa : Oafl
Bocholr, Delta Gamma; and Patty Brown
field. Alpha Phi.
Sl;ri Coltan. I'niroms; Pat Staska,
Trrane Onb; Joan Granirs, Siema Kappa:
rvw-tt Mueller, 'RA; Connie Haj-s, Gam
ma Phi Beta; and Pat Gell, Delta Delta
Delta.
Sophomores are: Imti alue Sampan, In
dependent; Susan Andersm. Kappa Alpha
Theta; Pat Thayer. Kappa TkeHai Unda
Bnkareli. Alpha DeKa PI; Cheryl Tmnur.
Alpha Omleroa PI: Karira Knper, Pi Beta
Phi; Marib-a Peterson, Alpha Ki Oeltai
and 9ndy Reeder, Keta Tan Alpha.
Sally Wilson. Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Helen Howe, Pedde Hall; Mary Booth,
Burr East Hall; Bh Snobereer. Lnv
Memorial Hall; Janit Pitach, Chi Omen;
Both Hayes. Alpha Chi Omen: Sharo
Knhlmeinr, Terrace Hall.
Patricia Srhmsnrtte. Delta Gamma:
Jekti Tihnan Unicorns; Jeanne Lnkas
Town Clnb; as&n K-utter, Surma Kappa;
Linda Liwier, Gamma Phi Beta: Harrt
ette Hensto.-. Delta Delta Delta.
Freshmea art-- Janet Rprinaer. Independ
ent Women i Jane Crahill. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Karen Bnppe. Alpha Delta Pit
Pan, Nardia, Oanuna Phi Beta ; Linda
Cleveland, Alpha Ki Delta; Janet Ens,
Beta Tan Alpha; Molly Dow, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma; Myrna Teetmeier. Peddet
Jndeen WeUman, Burr; Virbr dine, Lovet
Kathy Elindncer, Chi Omera; Tranda
Schultc. Alpha Chi Omera.
Janette Stuticeit. Terraoe; Jean Holm
fluist. Delta Ganima; Carol Van Stein-
bere. Alpha Phi; narbro Rnsh, t,'meoms:
Carolyn Saracino, Towne Club; Elizabeth
Ryan, Siema Kappa; Jamalee George.
Heppner; Eddie Munn, Gus: Harriet Hun
ger, Raymond; Susie Se prist. Love; Linda
Mufi, Gamma Phi Beta; Milta Kay Mc
Cartney, Delta Delta Delta; Lii Heeox.
Kappa Delta; Karlyn Eoppe, Alpha Oral
cron Pi.
OfIS
the students of each depart
ment will present a preview
in the window displays of
what is to come at the Open
House.
Displays will be seen at the
following business establish
ments: National Bank of Com
merce, Hardy's, Gold's, Ma
gee's. Ben Simon's, Miller
and Paine, and Sear's.
Donna McFarlin, Alpha Del
ta Pi junior, will reign over
the activities as Miss E-Week
of 1963.