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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1963)
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 EnteinseoErD norogDin) irvDce follows One of the most important aids to Netwraskans in keep ing up with the rapidly chang ing technology of our day is the Agricultural Extension Service, a University Regent said Friday. Regent Richard E. Adkins of Osmond addressed a ses sion of the annual conference of the University Agricultural Extension Service at the Ne braska Center. While praising (the work of the Service and its C o u n t y Agents in the past, Adkins warned that they must be pre pared to change their pro grams, approaches, organiza tion and audience in pace with the Increasingly rapid changes in every phase of American life. Tha County Agent should be primarily an agriculturally trained man," he said, "be cause agriculture is the state's largest industry. "However, there are many others on the mainstreets of our communities who need your services. "If you can open the doors to the University and show the main streeters there are tons of information available which will help them operate effi ciently, as you have done for the housewife, the rancher and the farmer, you will have met this concept." He cited two University moves toward making possi ble the complete service to the people of the state that has become necessary. They are: The tying together of t h e University's general extension service with the Agricultural Extension Service and the Center for Continuing Educa- Gather Hall Gets Officers The following officers have been elected from Willa Cath er Hall to serve for the 1963 64 school term. The members of the Cather Hall Association of Resident Men (CHARM) Executive Council are: Gerald Pierce, chairman, Charles Gavin, Buster Brown, Brian Peter son, Edward Elliot, Jeff Bentz, Brandon Jenison, Leon Brand, Skip Wolff, John Tim mermier, Chip Statler, and John Swanbom. The officers of the individ ual houses are as follows: Will Rogers House Charles Gavin, president; Robert Pav lik, secretary. Henry David Thoreau House Buster Brown, pres ident; Alan L. Crews, secre tary. William Penn House Brian Peterson, president; Bill Dins dale, secretary. Robert Frost House Ed ward Elliot, president; Gar old Batterman, secretary treasurer. Johnny Carson House Jeff Bentz, president; Roger Weit zenkamp, secretary. John Glenn House Brand on Jenison, president; Ter rance Copple, secretary-treasurer. George Patton House Leon Brand, president; btepnan Steinbrink, secretary. John Pershing House Skip Wolff, president; Mike Sack ett, secretary. Zebulon Pike House John Timmermier, president; Paul Struve, secretary. George Custer House Ger ald Pierce, president; James Woerner, secretary. Governors House Chip Statler, president; Steve Sand lin. secretary. Ernest Hemingway House- John Swanbom, president; Ernest Summers, secretary. tion by putting them under a single director, E. W. Janike. The five-county area office established at Concord in con junction with the Experiment Station. The "tremendous Interest in education" today is being proved by the emphasis being put on continuing education in the business world and by bulging college enrollments, Adkins said. He asked the agents to ex amine their own programs to see if they can stand up un der some of the current criti cisms of the Extension Serv ice and to improve them if they warrant criticism. "You are being asked to ex tend your efforts in two di rections," he said: "First, In more specialized service for agriculture and Nebraska fam ily life. "And, second, in the broader area of total educa tional and economic growth." In facing up to this o b, he reminded the agents, they do not stand alone, but are "part of Nebraska's greatest educa tional institution. "The job you face is n o t easy, but neither is it impos sible. The first step again is to face up to change. And the second step is to get at it." "If any of you are tempted to let criticism affect your determination and your enthu- Frat Hazing . . . (Con't from page 2) enough to see what is in volved and to stand up and say, "no!" The Pledge Training Creed and its enforcement the first and crucial year prove a number of vital things. They prove that some, indeed enough, mature undergrad uates in the fraternity do see why the elimination of hazing is absolutely neces sary for fraternity contin uance. They prove that these men feel strongly enough about hazing to stand up and be counted. They prove that they are ready, willing, and able to over ride the immature but noisy minority who would unwittingly bring about our downfall. Here is fraternity operation at its most con structive level. The earnest desire to erad icate this objectionable as pect of fraternity life has finally arisen from under graduate members. It is the only place it can be effec tive. Only when pledge, training creeds, or what ever chapters may care to call such of their own writ ing, erupt spontaneously the country over can the evil of hazing be ended. And until this comes to pass, our "house" will remain in dan ger. I am not discouraged about the fraternity system. As long as things such as this Creed can happen, no one can destroy us. And so, as the newspapers repeat the appropriate warning "Keep your promise, Phi Delts.'M close this article with a heartfelt "Thanks, Phi Delts at Illinois ! You've taught me something. It must be done can be done and can only be done by you, the undergradu ate members of our frater nities ! " Open House Feature Of Towers Dedication An open house at the Uni versity's newest student dormitories, Pound and Cath Halls, will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 24.- The open house from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. will be preceded by official dedication of the $4 million "Twin Towers" which house 960 students. Attend ance at the dedication is by invitation. , The complex consists of three interconnecting build ingsa central, 2-story struc ture and the two dormitories 13 stories high. Wisconsin Girls Get New Hours Madison, Wic. (CPS) A revolutionary change in wom en's hours went into effect last Friday night at 31 wom en's houses at the University oi wisconsm. The new rules free senior women from all hours re strictions and Dermit unre stricted hours for junior wo men on weeKenos- Several houses, however have curtailed or modified the "no-hours" provision of the plan. The Dlans went into effert for houses which received complete formal aDoroval" for their plans, provided: The Dean of Women's of fice has notified the house uiat the plan is acceptable. The Dlan has been e.v. plained at a house meeting. ot,acn girl is given a copy of the new rules. The girls parents have given her permission to live under the new rules. The rales changes extended the closing times to 11 p.m. for weekdays and to 1 a.m. on weeknights. Greater use of 1 a.m. nights during the week was also provided for. quentms . town & campus, 1229 R ST. 432-3645 Don't Knock Yourself Out! DO IT THE EASY WAY, GOME TO QUENTIN'S FOR: COATS, DRESSES, SLACKS,. BERMUDAS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS AND ALSO SHIRTS. quentins is owned By Mary & Quentin Bengston. Goldwater Club Slates Elections For Officers All applications for officers for Youth For Goldwater must be turned in by Friday. Application blanks may be picked up outside 345 Student Union. Offices open include chairman, co-chairman, treasurer, secretary, and state representative. Election of officers will be Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Stu dent Union at 5 p.m. To be eligible to vote, students must have a Youth For Goldwater membership card which may be purchased from Dean Con ley at the Sigma Chi house or from Bob Valaska. siasm, let me remind you that you are the most influ ential educational force w e have at the grass roots level," Adkins said. Campus Calendar Rhode Island Censorship Is Defended Kingston, R. I. (CPS) Francis H. Horn, president of the University of Rhode Is land, recently defended the censorship of Paradigm, the URI student literary publica tion, and refuted criticism that he is not up holding the principles of academic free dom.' Dr. Horn's statement cul minated a month of contro versy over the deletion of cer tain words and phrases from the article "Ballin" by Tom Hardie. In defending the action of his administrative council, Dr. Horn emphasized that the Paradigm story in question was not suppressed. In giving' the reasons for the council's actions, Dr. Horn said that the board rec ognized that the definition of obscenity is debatable and that a final determination rests with the courts. Since no court action would be tak en, the responsibility of such determination rested with the university, the state- said. Dr. Horn contended that since the university collects fees which pay for the print ing of Paradigm, the univer sity could be called its pub lisher and hence liable for the publication of such ob scenities .as would have ap peared in the uncensored ver sion." Discussing the administra tion's stand on censorship in the future, Horn said that the university "will not normally resort to the censorship of student writing." He warned that this state ment does not mean there is no limit on the student's free dom of expression. "Ques tions of obscenity, libel, and sedition will always be rele vant." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS teuj? HZ -rui'ee 10 & an m.b. " "Clothing for the Compleat Gentleman" Brave the winter elements in truly masculine style and good taste . with a winter coat from our fine selection of stadium coats, car coats, ski jackets, all-weather coats and many other styles. 1 432-2042 . OPEN TILL NINE THURSDAY EVENING Captains tfJalh l UNIVEHIItr OF NIIAJA-l.in. - 1127 "R" Street TODAY KERNALS PARTY will be given by Tassels and Corn Cobs at 5:30 p.m. in the Stu dent Union ballroom. The party will include supper and entertainment. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE pub lic relations committee will meet at 5 p.m. in 235 Student Union. IWA WORKERS will meet at 5 p.m. in 234 Student Union. IEEE will meet at 7 p.m. in 217 Fergusen Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 4 p.m. in the Pan American room of the Stu dent Union. BUILDERS college days committee meeting at 5 p.m. in south party room of the Student Union. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE so cial committe will meet at 5 p.m. in the north party room of the Student Union. Slides Featured At Comenius Club The Comenius Club meet- on Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in 332 Student Union, will feature slides of Portugal, Spain, Andora, France, Italy, East and West Germany, Switzerland, Holland, Eng land, Denmark, Sweden, and New York. On December 15, the "1963 Czech Spectacular" will be held. Tickets can be bought from the Queen Candidates. Fools, Not Wise Men Give Their Pins, Rings PINNINGS Karen Rasmus sen, Kappa Kapa Gamma senior in Teachers College from Oma ha, to Gary Thompson, Sig ma Chi senior in architecture from Lincoln. Anne Mixan, Alpha Sigma Alpha junior in nursing at Creighton University from Omaha, to Gary Iske, Delta Upsilon senior in philosophy from Springfield. Karen Galbreath, Towne Club junior in music from Lincoln, to Denny Boyce, jun ior in music from Hubbell. .. Mary Zadina, Alpha omi cron Pi junior in Dental Hy giene from Ord, to Mick Dra goo, Sigma Chi senior in pre-dent from Lincoln. Becky Yerk, Alpha Pi jun ior in Teachers College from Seward, to Craig Colburn, Beta Theta Pi junior in en gineering from Seward. ENGAGEMENTS Diane Housel, Gamma Phi Beta junior from Lexington in zoology, to 'Bill Henry, Phi Kappa Psi senior in business administration from Omaha. Cheryl Hinds, sophomore in Teachers College, to George Frederick from Papillion. Jean Brooks, Alpha Omi cron Pi senior in Teachers Co lege from Wilcox, to Gary Porkorny, senior in Arts and Sciences from Schuyler. Sherly Clark, Alpha Omi cron Pi senior in Teachers Col Administration, from Grand Island, to Gary Ramig, Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior In busi n e s s administration from Scottsbluff. Jo Lee Hrnicek, Alpha Phi sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Bayard, to John Ramsey, junior in Arts and Sciences from Scottsbluff. Nancy Elting, Fedde Hall freshman in home economics from Bruning, to Richard A. Edzads, Nebraska Tech at Milford from Bruning. Lois Young, Chi Omega jun ior in Music from Lincoln, to Gary A b b u h 1, FarmHouse junior in pre-law from Lin coln. Linda Tideswell, Alpha Phi senior in Teachers from Oma ha, to Don Fowler, Sigma Nu alum from Denver. Sally Larson, Delta Gamma senior in Teachers College from Bertrand, to Don Burt, Phi Delta Theta freshman In Law College from Lincoln. Betty Walker, senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln, to Butch Dougherty, Sigma Al pha Epsilon senior in Busi ness Administration at the University of Colorado, from Aurora, Colo. 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