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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
ijtCW?f UNIVERSITY OR W5Bt LIBRARY rsa ouncii lye's Proposal n Ticket Boost Football season tickets will cost $3 more for students next fall if the Student Council en dorsement of the increase is put into effect. Yesterday, the Council passed a resolution intro duced by Dick Weill to "go on record as endorsing the increase of the student sea son football tickets" from $7 w $1C. Wei3 brought out points fa voring the increase made by Tippy Dye, University Athlet ic Director, in a speech to the Council. He said that the Athletic Department doesn't receive tax funds, if it is to continue the present football program and increase the status of other sports it must get more money, and the increase will put the ticket price in a com petitive range with those of other Big Eight schools. Weill also pointed out that Nebraska receives six home games for this price while other Big Eight schools re ceive only five. Bill Dunklau said he real ized that the Athletic Depart ment didn't receive tax mon ey and that it needed more monev. but he suggested that the prices of general admis- i k MicnH sion tickets could be raised one dollar which would give the department more money than the three dollar raise for students. u- v,h - h rnnii 1 There will be no price in In his speech to the Coun- i e re p C,,MS,tV7fLear; 2v three th PuWic thi Jer, said the said I that there are only 'three Director. schools in the conference , which are not subsidized in some wav and that Nebraska is one of them. These subsi dies are in the form of waiv ers of fees, tuition and man datory buying of tickets. The highest amount in subsidies is $150,000 a year. Dve established a relation- s h i p between grants-in-aid ; and scholarships and ranking in the conference. He pointed out that previous to this year Nebraska had been ranked seventh, but that this year these scholarships increased and -Nebraska increased its rank in the Conference. He said that if Nebraska is eoins to be competitive in. the Conference it will have to j be open to the general public keep grants-in-aid in the same 1 2 to 10 p.m. today. bracket as the top two orj iore w m persons three schools. He expressed j have toured the campus each the hope of being able to in- year to see le experiments crease this amount a little" dispiays carried out by each year. j the students in all depart- iJments tne College f En De explained that at aU;gineering and Architecture. games ine gate split 50-50 w ith the home and Fraternities May Expand To Northeast One of the best areas into; -fc!h fremiti and inrori-. W HIV II 1 HV- - - . fu f.ltllr. ucSC r--- " accoromg 10 ' - A simulated ballistic mis-! able permanantly to the Uni business manager of the Ini- shoot0wn. Patrick Mc- ' V-"LV?; Donald and Dave Fairchild, ' i campus Donaldson, who spoke be fore the Interfraternity Coun cil (IFC) last night, pre sented several of the Uni versity's ideas on future ex pansion. 1 He noted that the Univer sity's present enrollment (;Cnrme HllO 19,000 students should In-TOrmS UUG crease to S3. 08 students dur-, v . I ing the ma s. The Ualver-I Or IriDUnal, sit? is now planning for dor- . . mitory space for 8,600 of, D..U Rnm these students on the cam-: VU UWUI U puses. The remaining num-! Applications for Student ber in the increase will be j Tribunal and for Publica absorbed by students living tions Board are due Saturday, in Lincoln and by the frater- interviews for Publications nities and sororities. Board are scheduled Sunday. I Qualifications for Pub Board If some of the fraternities I are the same as for those of decide that they would like to any student activity. move out away irom uie campus, and start a type of fraternity row, the Univer sity would aid them in their planning. This has already Veen done in several cases, Donaldson noted. "The Univeristy has got to carve its area near to the business district of a city of 150,000," oberved Donaldson, "and it's hard carving." He noted that in 1914, the University campus occupied approximately tw square, blocks. The growth during the neit thirty years was achieved in tmall additions. The greatest growth has come since 1945. He noted that an area which formerly was not con sidered as part of the Univer sity, that area between Q and R streets, is now open to some expansion. He said that this is also a possible area for fraternity expansion if the cost is not prohibitive. it ovors - 2? ill! A ' I DYE . . . 'Ten Bucks' visiting teams. He said that the only place Nebraska fell down this year was at Colo rado where there were 5,000 empty seats. Plavinff camps at Knncac State or Oklahoma State: brings Nebraska from $15-20, 000, Dye said. This year at the University of Oklahoma, Nebraska made $80,000. JSLT- TSt fw Hcoln; Jill Journey, of Scotts enlarged which will take 1 . . . . . :j -...- mi., "n? y j f ine spons j program to grow. In committee reports, Bill Dunklau, chairman of the ac tivities committee said that a recommendation on the reso- lution introduced by Susie! Pierce last meeting concern- j ing the newly selected mem-1 bers of the Yell Squad will be I given next week. i mute money, saiu uye. inis ' ' ' , . . t,Koifh Kr,ja a cnnhnmn E-Week Display To Include Nuclear Reactor, Computer The annual E-Week dis plays at the University will Highlights of the 1963 dis plays include paper making processes by chemical engi neering students, digital com puters by electrical engineer ing classes, and hay making devices by the agricultural en- i gineers. j i A..m - t . uu" - uuuuc w 111 imlc t van nuts public will take a part have been devised. They include: both seniors, have programed computers to simulate the; flight of an enemy missile. Viewers will press a button : on their simulated intercept-( ing missile guidance system; in an aucuipi 10 s.1001 uie enemy missile down. T h e y Tribunal interviews are scheduled Saturday. The Stu dent Tribunal is composed of the following: Four student judges who are seniors. One student judge from the College of Law, who at the J time of selection, has sucess- i fully completed at least one! year of Jaw. Two student judges who are juniors. Two faculty judges who are members of the Faculty Senate. Student Judges Qualifica tions are: 1. He must have a grade average which places him in the upper 50 per cent of his college class. 2. No student may serve on both the Student Council and the Tribunal during the same academic year. 3. No student who seeks membership on the Tribunal tion of Tribunal Judges. I Vol. 76, No. 92 MacKenzie is Editor Of Annual The Cornhusker staff for the coming year was selected yes terday by the Faculty Senate subcommittee on student pub lications. Mary Jo MacKenzie ;was selected editor of the i yearbook. Miss MacKenzie is a junior from Omaha, and a member of Alpha Phi. Dan Rosenthal, Alexan dria, Virginia, was selected as associate editor (photogra phy), and Jane Tenhulzen, Denison, Iowa, was named as sociate editor (copy). Rosen thal is a junior member of Sigma A'pha Mu fraternity and Miss Tenhulzen is a jun ior member of Kappa Alpha Theta- The five managing editors include Robert Bosking, soph omore from Lincoln; Jane Prahill freshman frnm T.in. nap Arizona, a snnnnmnrp' . . , i ' . ' AJ u ,, ' T I Shuman, Bellvue, sophomore. Next vear's panel editor I will be Bette Schnabel, and j the business editor will be Sally Wilson, both girls are from Lincoln. Two assistant managers, Carl Norden, Lin Leraan, Sioux Falls, South Dakota sophomore, named to the staff. w e r e According to Cynthia Holm quist, editor of this year's Cornhusker, the 1963 yearbook will be ready for distribution to the students during the week of May 20th. will see their results and the actual flight path on scopes and will be informed by lights if they have been successful. The construction of a mock-up Wankel engine, one of the most revolutionary combustion engine concepts. J. B. Davison, sophomore me chanical engineering student, has constructed a model which he will display; The first public demon- jstration of the University's new non-critical nuclear reac tor by Bill Dermyer and Wil son Merritt. The new reactor is being used to train students to use and control nuclear en- ergy and will be used by the ... . . ". be made radioactive safely. ijc iiiauc mui The reactor was made avail gm m ma JfS Ffjfm' j3 M m KM B M f fa kS SB f BW Vs& A University engineering graduate will return tomor row to speak at the Engineers' Week convocation. He is William A. Schmali of Brockport, N.Y., engineering man ager with the General Electric Company. Schmall's address, "Creative Approach," will be pre sented at 11 a.m. in the Love Library auditorium. He will be introduced by Richard Conover, junior in engineering from Bridgeport and chairman of the convocation. He received his bachelor of science degree in elec trical engineering from the University in 1948, when he joined the General Electric Company. Schmall's assignments in the company have ranged from the testing program of locomotive and car equipment, the creative engineering program, with which he served several years as supervisor, to his present position as en gineering manager in the portable appliance department. The convocation is part of the annual E-Week which is designed to spotlight the College of Engineering and Archi tecture. Other events are an open house, tours, displays and a banquet Dr. Robert Judd Resigns; Accepts Position At DePaul Dr. Robert Judd, assistant 1 professor of business organi- . zation and management, to- day announced his resignation; from the University faculty. ; He has accepted a position as associate professor of market ing in the College of Com merce of DePaul University in Chicago. Judd joined the College of Business Administration fac ulty a year ago after complet ing his work for his Ph.D. at the University - of Wisconsin. He had previously spent fif teen years in advertising and market research posts and in sales management. He will join the graduate The games and rules for Spring Day have been an nounced by Bill Ahlschwede, chairman of the Spring Day committee. Spring Day is May 3. Women's games will in clude a tug of war, an ob stacle race, a pile on hay bales contest, a woman's dis tance throw and a roller skating relay. Men's games will include push ball, tug of war, bicycle steeplechase relay, log pillow fight and pole throwing. A couples mystery event is also scheduled. "The committee has planned many fun and excit ing games for this traditional event," said Ahlschwede. Student Council is charging 1 a one dollar entry fee to each ! participating organization this year. This fee must be turned into the Student Council of fice by Tuesday. A roster of all people in each event will be compiled and a copy sent to each living unit. The names on the roster i must be followed or the team will be disqualified in that particular event. A time schedule will also be distrib uted and it will be up to the contestant to be in the as signed place at the specified time. Anyone not there will versity through a grant by the Atomic Energy Commis sion. A device constructed to measure the speed of a pitched baseball and the new ground effects machine (Air car) by students in the de partment of mechanical en gineering. As in past years, tours of the engineering and architec ture departments will begin at Architectural Hall, and in or der, to Ferguson Hall (elec trical engineering), Richards Hall (mechanical engineer ing). Stout Hall (mechanical engineering), Avery Lavora tory (chemical engineering), football stadium (for agricul tural engineering displays) and Bancroft Hall, (engineer ing mechanics). To Talk ngineers faculty of DePaul teaching marketing. He was an associ- ate member of the graduate facuUy here " ... ' ... . . . joyed Us work here but tnat not being allowed time to write a supplemental text on the marketing of services and gather material for a textbook in advertising were factors in hL decision to leave. Judd said, ''The College of Business Administration here has a great faculty and it de serves the encouragement of the business community in the state to engage in more re search and writing and thus grow in its service to the state." The Daily Nebraska! 'Exciting Games', Says Chairman 'PETODDg be disqualified. Points will 1e given to the placing teams on a graduated scale. One point will also be given for each event entered and one point will be given for advancement in the events that are run off in heats. "N" Club and athletic de partment members will judge and officiate. Each event will be run by Spring Day work ers. Team trophies will be pre sented on Ivy Day. Individual awards will be given after the events. Rules for Spring Day are as follows: GENERAL RULES 1. A one dollar entry fee will be paid by each participating organization. 2. Every participant will be responsi ble for knowing all the rules of the event in which he is participating. 3. Ne iDdividaal mar participate hi more than two of the games. 4. Neither the University of Nebraska, the Spring Day Committee nor the Stu dent Council will be responsible for ac cidents. 5. The decisions of the judges and toe Spring Day committee will be final. WOMEN'S GAMES Rl'LES Tug Of War 1. The raster shall consist af an elgnt. member learn with four substitutes. extra substitutions will be allowed. If an illegal person is on the learn, that team shall be disqualified. 2. The team will be assembled and ready to compete at the appointed time or it will be disqualified. 3. Each team member will wear ten nis shoes. 4. The teams will flip for the side from which they will pull. 5. The rope will be in equal condi tion on both sides. 6. The contest shall continue until the first member of one team is pulled Into the pit. 7. The teams must pall m a straight line at all times and Ine rope must re main over the pit. The team will be disqualified if U mores beyond the sides f the pit. 8. Scoring 1st 10 2nd 6 3rd 3 One advancement point will be awarded each team advancing to the next bracket. One entry point will be awarded each entering team. Obstacle Rare 1. There shall be two contestants from each organized women's residence. 2. The obstacle course shall be fol lowed exactly. Each obstacle shall be completed in its proper sequence before the next obstacle may be attacked. J. Specific rales for different obstacles win be grna before the beginning af the race 4. Each participant most wear kmc slacks or levis. 5. The winner shall be the contestant completing the course in tie. 'hottest time. scoring 1st I One entry point will be awarded each entering team. Pile On Hay Bales PTP Offers Lincoln Jobs A limited number of jobs for International students have been made available through the People To People (PTP) Placement committee, accord ing to Tom Kotouc. chairman. Interested students should pick up application forms from Richard Mace, director of scholarships and financial aid, m Administration Hall. The PTP committee will continue to seek jobs with Lin coln businessmen. Students who apply will be competing with other International stu dents and will be chosen on the basis of financial need, past job experience and quali fications for the particular job. Students applying should not quit looking for other summer jobs because there may not be enough jobs for all who apply, Kotouc said. Union To Sponsor Goofy Golf Match Students interested in par ticipating in Goofy Golf Day must sign up in the Student Union Program Office before Friday. The golf matches will be played on Thunder Ridge Golf Course Friday afternoon. Students will golf in four somes with all four persons using the same ball and one club. Transportation to and from Thunder Ridge will be provid ed by the Union entertainment committee. Prizes will be awarded for the highest and lowest scores. Married Couples To Play In Union A Student Union day for married couples will be held Sunday in the Party Rooms of the Union at 5 p.m. The Un ion Hospitality Committee will babysit for couples who bring children. Activities planned for the evening include: bowling, pool, ping pong, bridge, check ers and chess. Hamburger baskets will be served free to couples, with cookies and milk for the children. Car toons and films will also be shown. All married couples and their children are invited to attend. 1. Team shall consist of 25 members and S substitutes. No extra substitutions will be allowed. If an illegal person is on a team, that team will be disqualified. 2. The team will be assembled and ready to compete at appointed time or it will be disqualified. 3. Each team member will wear ten nis shoes. 4. Teams line up behind a designated line Detore ine signal to start. 5. Each team runs to their bales and Is given a specified number of seconds to place as many people as possible on tneir oaies. 6. In order to be counted far onr team, all parte of the body must be off uie ground. 7. Participants must lie on the- hay bales. Any one standing or sitting on the bales during the contest will be dis qualified. s. The team with the greatest num. ber of their members on the bales after a specified time will be the winner. 9. Ties will be run off. 10. Scoring 1st 10 2nd 6 3rd 3 Women's Distance Throw I. One person shall be entered in this event. One substitute will be allowed. If an illegal person participates, that per son will be disqualified. 2. Disqualification will result B hie per son enierea noes not appear lor tne event on time. 3. Eacb person will stand behind a line from which she must throw a given ob ject. 4. Points will be given for the oartid. pant throwing the object the greatest oistance. i. Scoring 1st 2nd 5 One entry point will be awarded each entering team. Roller Skatinr Relay 1. Each participating organization shall have four team members with two sub stitutes. No extra substitutes allowed. If an illegal person is on the team, that team wiu lie disqualified. 2. The first participant shall skate Vt (one-fourth) the distance around the tracK, ana upon reaching the second par ticipating member on her team, shall pass the baton to her. The second partici pant win continue around the track etc. 3. The first team to finish the four segments of the track shall be declared the winner. 4. Each participating organization will supply their own set of roller skates. i. Each participant must wear long slacks or levis. 6. Scaring 1st M 3rd 3 Couple's Mystery Event 1. Any number of couples may enter. They should report to the place an nounced and rules will be explained then. 2nd from the original position within a re quired period of 3 minutes actual play ing time. 7. The team moving the ball the creat- est distance during the time period shall De ueciareo tne winner. S. One man from each team will start the contest at a distance of 5 yards am either side of the ball. The remainder of the team must be at a distance of 1 yards, and they may charge as soon as the first two hit the bail. 9. If the ball goes out of bounds the game will stop and the ball will be tak en to the center of the field directly across from the point at which U went out. Play will suit again from that point as it did at the heemninfl. 16. The Dmhiifff most mlm immediate ly at the official's whistle. 1L Decisions af the effu-ials as t in fraction of the rules are final. Any non compliance with the official's decision will result in disqualification. 12. This event will be a single elimina tion event with a consolation came for third place. 13. Scoring: 1st place 10 2nd place 8 3rd place 3 One tl) advancement Mint win be awarded each team advancing to the est bracket. 'One (H entry point will be awarded each entering team. Tag Of War L The roster shall consist of an eight member team and four substitutes. No extra substitutions will be allowed. If an illegal person is on the team, that team will be disqualified. 2. The team will be assembled and ready M compete at the appointed time or it will be disqualified. 3. Each team member will wear tennis shoes. Any team who has any member wearing other than tennis shoes, will be disqualified. 4. The teams will flip for the Sid from which tbey win pull. i. The rone win be fa equal eaodltUa . both sides. . The contest shall continoe until the first member of tht opposing team is pulled into the pit. 7. The teams must poll in straight line at all times. . scoring: 1st slice 10 2nd place 3rd Place 3 'One l) advancement point win be awarded to each team advancing to 'the next bracket, 'One (11 entry point will be awarded to each entering team. Bicycle Steeplechase Relay 1. Two contestants from each organ ization will be allowed to participate. 2. Each organisation shall furnish their own bicycle. 3. The bicycle shall be a staodani American bicycle. No foreign or racing Masters Complete Stay Dr. Ross Strongly favors Expansion 01 Progi The Nebraska Masters, who Tuesday evening completed their two-day stay at the Uni versity, are strongly in favor of the University's continuing and expanding the program, according to G. Robert Koss, dean of the division of stu dent affairs.' In the opinion of Dean Ross, the whole Masters program was "wonderful." I would be interested in seeing it expand ed where more of our stu dents could come into con tact with these people," said Ross. He said that although he had not discussed specifics with the students about chang ing the program, he thinks that any increase in the num ber of alumni participating in the program would be about ten. The Masters held an evalu ation session of the program Tuesday evening at the facul ty club. The opinions ex pressed were complimentary. Percy Spencer said that he felt he owed a great debt to the University which he could never repay. He had hoped to repay part of this debt by re turning for the Masters Pro gram, but after two days with the students here, he felt more in debt then ever. "They had the time of their lives here," according to Dave I Thursday, April 25, 1963 veirsts bike will be allowed. It must be a nor mal, wide-tired bicycle. 4. The bicycle must be a standard 2 inch wheel size. Fenders may be re moved if desired. 5. Any contestant guUty of crowding or running other contestants off the track wiU be disqualified Immediately. 6. The race witi consist of each mem ber completing the following ached ale. The relay point shall be at the starting position and the relay will occur at the completion of the first team member's course: a) Two (2) laps around the concrete track. b) One 1) lap around the obstacle course. c) Two (2) laps around the concrete track. 7. The obstacle course will consist of the type requiring skill as well as en durance. a. Any contestant missing an obstacle must return to the point of that obstacle and resume his race. One (1) entry point will be awarded each organization entering a team. Log Pillow Fight 1. One (1) contestant from each or ganization will be allowed to participate. 2. AU equipment will be provided. 3. Rules: Each participant moves out from his end of the log to a designated zone in which the contest will take place. 4. The winner of each match will be the contestant remaining on the low with pillow in hand. There will be NO physi cal contact between any part of the con testants' bodies (Pillow contact only). Disqualification will be in order for any infraction of this rule. 5. Tne Log PUisw Fight will be a sin gle elimination event. 6. Scoring: 1st place: t 2nd place: S 'One (1) entry point will be given each entering organization. Pole Throwing 1. One (1) contestant from each or ganization will be allowed to participate. 2. Rules: The pole, which will be pro vided, may be thrown bo any manner desired, the winner being the contestant heaving the pole the greatest distance (measured from the scratch line). 3. Scoring: 1st place: 8 2nd place: S 'One fl) entry point will be given each entering organization. Couples Mystery Event Any number of couples may enter. They should report to the place an nounced and rules will be explained then. Ross Serves Exec Board For ACPA Dr. Robert Ross, dean of student- affairs at the Univer sity was elected to a two year term on the executive council of the American Col lege Personnel Association (ACPA). ACPA is composed of all members of the Student Af fairs Departments in higher education. Every university is a member of the association. Their purpose to strengthen the departments in the uni versities across the nation and to make the services of Student Affairs more effec tive. Dean Ross has already acted on the national execu tive council by proposing a policy statement concerning student's rights and free doms. The policy concerns what the universities expect from students and what the stu dents can expect from the universities. Dean Ross will attend the annual meeting of the ACPA which will be held in San Francisco for four or five days. He will also attend meetings to be held in Chi cago. Smith, chairman of the pro gram. Although some of them had previously returned to tha University to see the gradua tion of a friend or to receive an honorary degree, this, is the first time that they have really gotten a good look at the students and the Univer sity. Smith said that the men were thoroughly impressed with the students' progress and learning compared to the "old days." One of the Masters, J. Lee Rankin, was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Rankin sug gested that the wives be in vited back also. Don Burt, president of the Student Council, thought that the program was an over whelming success. Whether the program will be contin ued next year or not, said Burt, will be up to next year's council. "I haven't talked to anyone who attended one of the ses sions who didn't feel that he benefited in some way from it," said Burt. He also added that the Student Council would like to thank the Innocents Society, the Mortar Boards, the administration and all of the students who participated in the program. "It was they who made the program the success that it was."
