Thursday,' Sept. 26, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
By ROGER EBERT
Collegiate Press Service
Editor Note: TMi U th lait t a
tkr tMH Mrin a Um Peace Chh.
The Peace Corps is at
tempting to learn more about
its effective volunteers and
how to find. them.
"It's frustrating to know
that a given project has been
a smashing success and yet
not know why, or how, it can
be duplicated elsewhere," Dr.
Joseph G. Colmen, head of
Peace Corps Research, said
in an interview with CPS.
"Yet how can we tell in
advance who will be an in
spired volunteer and how a
project can be made success
ful?" Colmen and his staff have
launched a four-part research
program to provide ansvers
to these questions, and are
building it around extensive
interviews and "de-briefings"
with returning volunteers.
The first area of research,
according to Colmen, is an at
tempt to identify and measure
the success of overseas vol
unteers. "To a very real extent, we
are not sure what makes suc
cess in an overseas program,:
Dr. Gilman said. "For exam
ple, a specific building project
may be destroyed by floods
yet the volunteers involved
may have left behind an ex
ample of determination more
New ATO Annex
On Sorority Row
As of Monday, Alpha Tau
Omega has the only male res
idence along the east side of
16th and Vine to R St.
At the Monday meeting of
the Board of Regents, the use
of a building at 464 No. 16th
St. as an ATO annex was ap
proved. The building, formerly the
Sigma Delta Tau sorority
house, is located between two
sororities, Pi Beta Phi and
Chi Omega.
Eighteen pledges and eight
actives live in the building, in
addition to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stroble, who are serving as
supervisors.
According to Director of
Services William C. Harper,
prior to World War II Regents
policy was that fraternity and
sorority houses could not be
adjacent.
Old Annuals Available
Until End Of Month
Students who have pur
chased 1963 Cornhuskers and
have not yet picked them up
should do so by Sept. 30. After
that date they will go on sale
to the student body for six
dollars!..
Cleopatra, with feminine guile,
Said to Tony, "Lot's barge down the Nile!"
When the reached for an asp.
Her belt lost Ite clasp,
So she stapled it up Swingline stylo.
SWING L!H
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e SbtkJ In your owrt BwltiHltne Pable. ..
WV AMI
BelhiDinid! Syccess
valuable than the would-be
project."
Colmen's staff is using psy
chological techniques to iden
tify, where possible, changes
in the mental attitudes of peo
ple involved in Peate Corps
projects.
A second aera of research
deals with changes and adjust
ments in the personalities of
the Peace' Corps volunteers
themselves as they serve
overseas.
"In this connection, we've
asked returning volunteers if
they experienced 'low points'
during their tours of duty,"
he said. About 95 per cent ad
mitted to having one or more
serious problems which they
had to cope with as part of
their project. And, we find,
almost all of them succeeded.
"We found that perhaps the
most valuable part of the
Peace Corps experience for
most of these volunteers was
the ability to be on their own,
responsible for discharging a
high level of responsibility on
their own initiative."
A third area of research, he
said, centers around the ef
fect of a Peace Corps project
in a given country.
"We want to study how the
school system in a given coun
try, for example, changes
when a third to a half of its
Since then, a number of
factors, including different at
titudes towards student hous
ing and increased need of
housing space have brought
about changes in housing pol
icy. Last year, for the first time,
Selleck Quadrangle housed
women residents. This year,
Twin Towers and Burr Hall
are housing both men and
women students.
Dance Group
To Organize
Fall Session
Plans are being completed
for the 1963 fall session of the
Junior University Dance Or
ganization (JUDO) for faculty
and staff members of the Uni
versity. JUDO is a non-profit organ
ization sponsored by the Uni
versity's Faculty Dance Club
and is intended as an oppor
tunity for University-connected
teenagers to learn and
practice ballroom dancing; and
to meet other University-connected
teenagers from all dif
ferent schools.
Last spring 54 youngsters
from nine different junior high
schools participated on an ex
perimental basis. This year
JUDO is enlarging and any
University-connected teen in
either junior or senior high
school is eligible.
There will be a series of les
sons for at least two 'different
age groups: junior high and
senior high teens. Each group
will meet on alternate Friday
evenings in the Student Union.
Don Andersen, of a local
dancing school, will be the
instructor.
Mrs. A. Stuart Hall is gener
al chairman for JUDO and
Mrs. Elmer Powell is the Fac
ulty Dance Club represent
tive. . .
1S63:
YEAR OF THE
COLLEGE
QUARTERBACK!
This BKBHiin, cullee football fans
will see lam-moving ?on by the
hem ruart(!ruack in ten years!
And no two are alike: some have
quick arms, others quick winds
all have unusual talent! In the
Novemher itwue of SI'ORT mag
azine, you'll get an exciting pre
view of the college quarterbacks
who figure Jo tar this year. In
the same issue, don't miB one of
the most controversial sport sto
ries of the year: "Latin American
Ball Players Need A Bill Of
Rights," hard-hitting feature
by Giant Star Felipe Alou, de
tailing shocking grievances that
have been kept secret up to now.
SPORT Magazine keep you
apace of all events on the sports
scene. You get authoritative cor
erage of college and professional
sports with sharp analysis,
informative profiles and action
packed photo... Get
November
I favorite magazine of fhe sports
jfart and the Iportl minded
teachers are Peace Corps vol
unteers," he said, "do the oth
er teachers "Show a change in
attitudes? Are the students
more eager to learn? Do side
effects travel up and down the
educational scale from the
levels wher volunteers are
teaching?"
This project has required a
good deal of factual data on
grades and student testing,
Dr. Colmen said, and wall
probably prove to be very in
teresting when completed.
The last area of current
Peace Corps research in
volved the Corps own opera
tions its staff structure,
methods of training and sup-
Srting volunteers, teaching
nguages, and so forth.
Library Head Boosts
Book Appropriations
The majority of the $93,000
increase in the University li
brary budget will be directed
toward the book fund, accord
ing to Frank Lundy, library
director.
He noted that this year's
book appropriation has been
increased $65,000 over recent
years. This gives the Univer
sity libraries a total of $250,
000 to spend for books and
periodicals.
Lundy commented that the
new appropriation "is better
than we've been doing, but
not enough for a University
which covers as many sub
jects ' as" this one." He" ex
plained that the new fields of
knowledge opened since
World War II have provided
an unlimited number of top
ics for literature. He added
that books and periodicals
are not published in large edi
tions" and are very expensive.
The library currently sub
scribes to many periodicals
that cost as much as $50 per
year.
The University library is
housed in ten buildings on
three campuses, contains
about 750,000 books and sub
scribes. 4o 9)00 periodicals.
Books are added at the rate
of 25,000 to 30,000 per year.
Once the new library on Ag
Students Housed
In Lincoln Hotel
For the second, year: Uni
versity housing has extended
into the Capital Hotel (Capi
tal Hall) to provide rooms for
students the dormitory can
not hold.
The University leases floors
7-10 in the hotel.
Robert Grimit, Housing As
sistant, said that the hotel
contains 132 University stu
dents including counselors. He
added that the facilities are
run and operated as a dormi
tory with meals provided at
Selleck Quadrangle.
Some of the rooms are
"singles," and all have a pri
vate bath.
Grimit estimated that about
40 of the students in the ho
tel are graduate students and
that 5 are freshmen.
Correction
Deadline dates given for
application forms for exam
ination for medical schools
and admission to them as re
ported in the Monday issue
of the Daily Nebraskan were
incorrect.
All application forms for ex'
amination for medical school
in the fall of 1954 must be
sent in before Oct. 4. The last
opportunity to take the Medi
cal College Admission Test is
Oct. 19 of this year. All appli
cation forms for admission to
medical schools must be sent
in before Nov. 1.
October 18th is the
deadline for "Rag"
Subscriptions
LY-
"Long range research of
this sort,: Dr. Colmen a i d,
"is aimed at providing studies
which the Corps can use in
Improving its future opera
tions, .
"We know, now, that Peace
Corps service involves a good
measure of loneliness, heat,
routine, solitude, and bore
dom. We know the stereo
types of volunteers marching
into the setting sun are not ac-
C 11 1 cite
"But the Corps has grown so
rapidly, and with such enthu
siasm, that often we have not
been sure why certain
methods are successful. If we
can discover the reasons, we
should be able to increase the
level of success."
campus is completed, it will
contain approximately 250,000
books Lundy said. He added,
"It is an open question to
whether we are making
enough progress now."
Band Day
Musicians
Near 4,000
Sixtvseven Nebraska high
school bands will participate
in the annual Band Day pro
s', ram at the University on
Oct. 12, according to P r o f.
Donald Lenta, director of uni
versity Bands.
Composed of nearly 4,000
musicians and twirlers, the
bands will parade through
downtown Lincoln tnat morn
ing and then will perform at
the half-time ceremonies of
the Nebraska-Air Force Acad
emy football game in the aft
ernoon. The high school bands
which will participate in the
program include Adams,
Ainsworth, Albion, Alma,
Arapahoe, Arnold, Ashland,
Atkmson,.A uburn, Bassett,
B arya rd, 'Beatrice, Beaver
City, Beaver Crossing, Bee
mer, Bennet, Bertrand, Blair,
Bloomfield, Boys Town, Brad
shaw, Brainard, Brock.
Cedar Bluffs, Clarks, Clay
Center, Cody, Columbus,
Creighton, Dodge, Elkhorn,
Emerson, Ewing, Fremont,
Giltaer, Grand Island, Grant,
Hooper, Johnson, Lincoln
High, Louisville, Maywood,
Millard, Neligh.
Omaha Benson, Orchard,
Ord, Palmer, Panama, Scrib
ner, Shickley, Silver Creek,
South Sioux City, Stuart, Sta-
pleton, Sumner, Sutton.
Walthill, Western, West
Point, Omaha Westside, Wil
bur, Wood River, Wymore,
Uehling and Yutan.
Boosalis Assumes
Editor's Position
Dr. M. G. Boosalis. profes
sor of plant pathology at the
University of Nebraska, has
been appointed editor of
"General Phytopathology,"
the official publication of the
American Phytopathol
ogy Society. Dr. Boosalis' ap
pointment is for a 8-year
term, beginning January 1,
1964.
Tryouts To Begin
For O'Neill Play
AU University students are
invited to try-outs for Uni
versity Theater's production
of "Long Day's Journey into
Night" by Eugene O'Neill.
The tryouts will be held in
201 Temple Building on
Thursday and Friday from 7
to 10 p.m.
LET YOUR PARENTS
READ ALL ABOUT YOUR
UNIVERSITY IN THE STUDENT'S
$5
Semester
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
LAMBDA TAU. medical
technology honory, will spon
sor a "Welcome Tea" at 7:3U
p.m. at Student Health,
CHI EPSILON will hold an
orientation program at 7:30
p.m. in Stout nail.
TASSELS officers will meet
in 346 Student Union at 12:30
p.m.
AUF will meet, in 232 Stu
dent Union at 6 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA will
hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in
332 Student Union.
FRIDAY
UNION FILM committee
will present the weekend film
"Some Came Running" at 7
and 9 p.m. in the Student Un
ion auditorium.
Missouri
Conference
Set Oct. 7
Six Nebraskans will partici
pate in the 10th annual con
ference of the Missouri Basin
Research and Development
Council here October 7-8, it
was disclosed this week.
Among those attending the
conference, which will ex
plore economic problems and
potentials for development in
the Missouri Basin, will be
John Muehlbeier of Lincoln,
a member of the Council's
Executive committee; David
Osterhout, chief of the Divi
sion of Nebraska Resources;
Bert Evans, Extension Rural
Areas Development specialist
at the University of Nebras
ka; Charles Cocks, Corps of
Enginers, Omaha; and C. R
Draper and Perry Roys of
Northern Natural Gas Co.,
Omaha.
Member states of the Coun
cil include Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Wyomiifg and
Montana. The aim of the
Council is to stimulate indus
trial and commercial growth
among member states
through research and develop
ment, according to Muehlbei
er, who is secretary of the
Great Plains Agricultural
Council.
Roys, who is Basin Council
chairman, said "more and
more people are expressing
concern that the Missouri Ba
sin states may continue to lag
behind other regions in creat
ing a sufficient number of in
come and employment oppor
tunities to reverse the trend
of outmigration the Basin
states have been experienc
ing. YVVCA To Start
Tutoring Project
For City Schools
University student tutors
are needed bv the newlv
formed YWCA Tutorial Proi-
ect to tutor junior and senior
high school students who are
having difficulty with any of
their subjects in school, Peg
gy King, chairman, has an
nounced.
"We hope that the project
members, in the course of tu
toring the students, will also
be able to help them ieel a
sense of personal satisfaction
from their educational experi
ences," Miss Kay Thompson,
executive director of the Ma
lone Community Center, said.
Students needing help will
be referred to the Tutorial
Project via the Malone Com
munity Center, Miss King
said.
Interested students may
sign up for an interview any
day this week from three to
five p.m. in room 335B, Stu
dent Union. Miss King said
the students should have a
deep interest in teaching, be
patient and understanding,
and above all, tbey should en
joy school.
School Year
Daily Nebraskan Contracts
With Colleae
The Daily Nebraskan has
joined the United States Stu
dent Press Association
(USSPA) and the Collegiate
Press Service (CPS) in order
to provide University students
with more adequate coverage
of national events concerning
college students.
The CPS is a cooperative
news service that provides at
the rate of $200 per semester
the same role for the student
press as the AP and UPI do
for the commercial press.
In addition to increased and
more thorough coverage of
national and international stu
dent, youth and educational
news, a feature service has
been addad to the regular
service which will provide in
depth analysis of important
Shuttle Service
Begins Operation
During the first day and a
half of operation of the new
University shuttle bus service
between the City and Ag
campuses for students and
staff, a total of 1,117 fares
were sold.
Eugene Ingram, director of
purchases, said use of the
service betwen 7 a.m. and
noon Monday was greater
than anticipated, and the sys
tem is being accepted quite
well by the students.
The prime purpose of the
new service, aside from con
venience, is to reduce private
motor vehicle transporation
between the campuses, ac
cording to Vice Chancellor
G. Robert Ross, Dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
The bus, chartered through
Lincoln City Lines, operates
Monday through Fridays ex
cept on days when no classes
are scheduled.
i
Jtl
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CLIP AND MAIL
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ROOM 51
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
rm-rww w wm w mm w
Press Service
educational events and devel
opments in the student and
youth worlds.
CPS will also begin sending
photos of important sudent,
youth and educational leaders
this year and prints of major
conferences and events..
As a cooperative news serv
ice, the CPS belongs only to
the members of the USSPA,
which consists of some 200
American students newspa
pers. All USSPA members
have a vote in the operation
of the press service.
The Daily Nebraskan will
also receive student topical
cartoons from some of the na
tion's finest cartoonists.
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