RanhgJIenic
Proposes
New Plan
Officers' Councils
To Meet Bimonthly
Panhellenic Council recom
mended a form of reorganiza
tion in its Monday meeting,
The plan was taken to soror
ity houses Monday night and
the votes will be reported
back to the Council at the
next meeting.
The plan calls for the addi
tion of officers' councils to
meet twice a month. There
would be six new councils,
one each for the presidents,
standards chairmen, pledge
trainers, scholarship chair
men, rush chairmen and for
the activities and social chair'
men. The activities and social
chairmen would alternate
meetings.
The purpose of these coun
cjls would be to discuss mu
tual problems and to make
recommendations to the Pan'
hellenic Council.
The plan is intended to make
the Panhellenic more of a uni
fyine group, according to
Susie Walburn, president.
The Panhellenic Council
will remain unchanged. Chair
men of the officers' council
would be Panhellenic dele
gates appointed according to
interest and experience. Dele'
gates not serving as chair
men of councils would com'
prise the regular Panhellenic
committees.
An alternate plan would pro'
vide 'for the chairmen of the
council elected from the coun
cils with Panhellenic dele
gates serving as advisors.
It was pointed out that if
the councils did not feel that
meetings needed to be held
that frequently, they could set
up meetings as often as they
felt was necessary.
The plan would go into ef
fect with the new officers.
Moot Court
Victors Told
Winners of the Law College
sophomore round moot court
held in the three weeks be
fore Christmas vacation have
been announced.
The six pairs of winners are
the following: Richard
Schmeling and David Shep
hard, Vincent Dowding and
Jerome Hoffman, Gregory
Brady and Thomas Henley,
Kenneth Keens and Byron Sal
lesen, John Masselman and
Lloyd Hoppner, and Arlen
Beam and Larry Carstenson.
Beam and Carstenson won
the whole sophomore round.
The Law College's moot
court consists of pairs of stu
dents arguing before a pre
tend supreme court. They
wite their own briefs and
argue for a half hour before a
panel of three judges.
All Law College sophomores
are required to take part in
this court. The winners were
selected out of 42 students.
There are two moot courts
held in the sophomore year
and a final one held in the
senior year. Winners of the
first two courts may take part
in later ones.
Interviews
Frank HaHgren, director of
University Placement Service,
has announced the following
on-campus interview schedule
for senior students during the
remainder of this week and
the week of January 13.
Interviews will be held at
the Placement Office 340 Stu
dent Union.
WEDNESDAY. JAN.
General Union Corp., Hudenti recehr.
Ins all degree level In Ch.E., M E.
E E., I.E., emir, eel., ebem, math and
physlca
Omaha Public Power District, tudesta
recelvlnc B.S In E.E., and M.E.
THURSDAY, JAN.
General Motors Corp., students recelv
tnc BS. and St. A. In accounting, manu
Growth and accomplish
ments of the University
came into sharp focus dur
ing 1963, but there were
sobering implications for
wie immediate future of
higher education in the
state. Most spectacular was the
all-time record enrollment
of 11,450 students for the
fall semester o v e r 1,000
more than a year ago and
over 2,000 more than in the
fall of 1961. At this rate, the
University's enroll
ment could approach the 20,
000 mark in the early 70's.
Along with enrollment, the
University building program
provided visual evidence of
steady growth In the physi
cal plant. Buildings com
Vol. 77, No. 44
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Bowl Win Stirs Cheers, Celebration
HUSKER HCTORY DANCE Happy Jean Barber and Sally Jones led the Ne
braska Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls in a rousing sideline victory dance after the
Husker's dropped Auburn, 13-7, in the New Year's Day Orange Bowl classic in Mi
ami. It was Nebraska's first Orange Bowl win.
Hardin Congratulates
Nebraskans In Miami
Chancellory Clifford Hardin
Tuesday issued this statement
concerning the showing of NU
students at the Orange Bowl
in Miami.
"Congratulations, not only to
the members of the 1963 Big
Eight Conference Champion
Cornhuskers and their coach
es, but also to all of the Uni
versity of Nebraska represent
atives who were such excel
lent ambassadors of our Uni
versity and State at the Or
ange Bowl. Every participant
the football team members,
the members of the first-place
relay team, the bandsmen,
Miss Burns, the pompom
girls, cheerleaders every
one earned a special 'thank
you' from Nebraska.
A special congratulation is
due Gil Gebo who was se
lected for one of three ma
jor individual awards present
ed to outstanding performers
at the Orange Bowl track
meet where teams from 14
universities and colleges com
peted. to be Held
facturing and Bus. Ad.
FEIDAY, JAN. 1
International Harvester Co., students re
ceiving B.S., M S. In Ag. E., C.E.. E.
M ME and chem
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory stu
dents receiving all degree levels in
chem., math., physics. E E., C.E.. M.E.
MONDAY, JAN U
Continental Oil Co., students receiving
B.S. hi Bus. Ad.
TUESDAY, JAN. 14
Metropolitan Utililtes District, students
receiving B.S., M.S." In EE., C.E. and
E. 1
Pittsburgh Plate Class Co., to be an
nounced. WEDNESDAY, JAN. U
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., to be an
nounced. Beckman Instruments, Inc., students re
ceiving B.S. In E.E. and life science
for technical marketing; M.S. In biomedi
cal electronics; Ph.D in biophysics, bi
ochemistry and physiology.
J.l. Case Co., students receiving BA
in M.E. E. I.E.
pleted during the year in
cluded: Dormitories housing 967
students named in honor of
two famous Nebraskans
Louise Pound and Willa
Cather.
Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery which attracted 65,
000 persons during the first
six months of operation. The
Gallery is located at the site
of the old chemistry build
ing and near the former ad
ministration building which
housed seven chancellors.
Poultry complex at the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics which pro
vides facilities for research
under controlled conditions.
Construction Is proceeding
on the new Behlen Physics
Council Poll To Determine
Campus Drinking Situation
The Student Council public
opinion poll booth will be open
all day today in the Student
Union for anyone who wishes
to fill out a questionnaire for
the Student Council's drink
ing survey, according to Mike
Barton, public relations chair
man for Student Council.
Barton said that about 1300
of the forms, which include
questions on students' drink
ing habits and opinions, have
been distributed to all living
units on campus. Anyone not
receiving one of these polls
may clip the form from to
day's DAILY NEBRASKAN
and turn it in to either the
booth in the Union or the Stu
dent Council office.
No report on the content of
the forms will be made at
this weeks meeting, said Bar
ton, due to the time required
to process and evaluate the
information therein. He added
that he has read some of the
opinions already returned and
most were "forthright and se
rious, or at least candid."
Following the general poll
the Council will conduct a
random sample consisting of
100 of the forms mailed to
representatives of various liv
ing units distributed accord
ing to what percentage the
unit makes up of the total
sudent body.
'The random sample will
be a validity check," said
building, an agricultural li
brary and bids were let for
another student dormitory.
Workmen are remodeling
Nebraska HaH and adding
to the power plant.
Other University high
lights of 1963:
Nebraska's football
team won the Big 8 cham
pionship and received an in
vitation to play Auburn in
the Orange Bowl on New
Year's Day.
E. W. Janike was named
dean of Extension in addi
tion to director of the Ag
cultural Extension Service.
Dr. Knute O. Broady, veter
an director of the Extension
Division, retired during the
year.
T h Department of
The Daily Nebraskan
Barton. "If it correlates with
the general poll it would tend
to validate the results of the
general poll as representa
tives of the entire student
body."
Barton explained that ap
proximately one half of the
forms in the random sample
will go to unaffiliated Lincoln
students, who make up about
half of the student body.
In explaining the roll of the
Council in the drinking prob
lem, Barton said, "This sur
vey is not intended to be a
conclusive, definitive study of
college drinking habits,
worthy of publcation in a so
ciological journal.
Junior Panhell
Sock Collection
Termed Success
The Junior Panhellenic
Council collected 620 pairs of
socks just before Christmas
to give to the Lincoln Com
munity Emergency Fund, ac
cording to Sally Morrow, pub
licity chairman.
The Fund is for underpriv
ileged families.
"We felt that the drive was
very successful," Miss Mor
row said. "I think it would
have been even better how
ever if it had occurred at a
time other than Christmas."
Home Economics was ele
vated to a School of Home
Economics and the title of
the College of Agriculture
was changed to include
Home Economics.
The Eppley Institute for
research on cancer and al
lied diseases was dedicated
at the College of Medicine
in Omaha.
More than $5 million in
research and training grants
were received by the Uni
versity in fiscal 1962-63.
A new method of teach
ing English to small chil
dren developed at the Eng
lish Curriculum Center drew
praise from educators
throughout the nation.
Through cooperation of
ffmds in)GeOlldl;
Because of lack of federal
funds, the University's re
search projects in the Ag Re'
search Program will be dis
continued, according to Pearle
Finniflan, state director of Ag
riculture.
Finniean stated that $89,000
will be withheld by the fed'
eral government. This sum is
the death blow that is being
dealt to the research projects,
he added.
Editors Alter
Award Policy
The Daily Nebraskan will
not present its outstanding
Nebraskan Awards this se
mester, according to editor
Gary Lacey.
In the past, outstanding stu
dents, teachers and adminis
trators were chosen from
nominations at the end of each
semester to be honored at an
awards luncheon.
"A vote of the editors of this
semester's Daily Nebras
kan revealed that they feel
that the award should be
given on a yearly basis in
stead of being given every
semester; the winners will
now be announced in the
spring," said Lacey.
"Our study Is more partiu
lar,more specific. We are at
tempting to summarize the
opinions of Nebraska students
relating to the drinking sta
tutes and the roll of the Stu
dent Council in evaluating
these statutes.
"A n d finally, we are espe
cially interested in collecting
student suggestions concern
ing the solution of the drink
ing problem. As far as I am
concerned, the problem is the
gap between the law and the
reality of the situation.
"The problem is not neces
sarily students drinking or
senators legislating; it is the
dissonance between these two
factions and that is what we
hope to alleviate."
Student Council Opinion Poll Age Sex
1. TM von drink alcoholic beverages tn
any form? (Yon may explain thia ai
regards to how often ana now mucn.j
2. Present Nebraska State Law reads:
(according to posters in liquor stores)
"Warning to minors: You are subject to
a fine up to $250, W days In iuil, or
both; if a minor and you purchase or
attempt to purchase, or have in your
possession alcoholic liquor. Imprisonment
for not less than three days nor more
than five days and a fine of not leas
than S100 and not more than (290 will
be enforced if a minor using false or
altered identification. Warning to adults:
$500 fine and 15 days in jail if over
21 and you purchase alcoholic liquor for
a minor."
Do you think this law if too severe, too
lenient, or adequate?
t. Ito you think the drinking (11081100
on this campus warrants Investigation by
the Student Council?
4. What solutions and -or action would
you suggest to solve the problem of stu
dent urinking. If the problem warrants
consideration?
a research team, the depart
,ment of electrical engineer
ing and the College of Med
icine, progress was made in
recording heart activity to
aid diagnosis of heart ail
ments. Agronomists continued
work on hybrid wheat after
obtaining the basic genetic
tools a year ago. Other sci
entists continued the battle
against corn rootworms and
Dutch Elm disease which is
spreading across the State.
More than LS million
persons attended meetings
conducted by University Ex
tension specialists and coun
ty agents throughout the
State.
A livestock judging
Ml ark
Flnnigan said, "We have
given the University a six
month notice in advance to
July 1, 1964. This is to prevent
the University from starting
any new research projects
and then having to discontinue
them in the middle."
Financial aid will continue
until that date, Finnigan
added.
He said that he first re
ceived notice of the cancel
lation of federal funds in a
letter from Orville Freeman,
Secretary of Agriculture. The
letter was dated Dec. 1.
Dr. Herbert Kramer, direc
tor of University experimental
stations, said "This means we
must close the projects out
completely. We have no other
alternative. We shall attempt
to publish what information
is available at this stage of
research, and will place our
plants in cold storage with
hopes that financial support
can be secured before we lose
the seed."
Kramer yesterday refused
to comment further on the sit
uation or to divulge any
names of those researchers
NU Seeks Property
For Music Building
The University has asked the City of Lincoln to vacate
a half block of Uth street south of the campus between R
and the alley north of Q street; for construction of a Uni
versity music building.
University Business Manager Carl Donaldson said the
request is made contingent upon the University's acquisi
tion of three lots facing 11th street west of the present
music building.
The 1963 Legislature appropriated $1.5 million toward
the construction and equipment of a new University music
facility.
If the city will permit 11th street to be closed as re
quested. Donaldson said the University would pursue ne
gotiations for purchase of property on the west side of 11th
and develop plans to place the new building in that area
and the present music building site.
The University now owns about a half block on the east
side of 11th where the present music building, constructed
in 1896, is now located. This area, however, is considered
too limited for a new structure, Donaldson said.
Donaldson said he made the University request for
vacation of 11th street in a letter to Mayor Dean H, Peter
sen under date of December 31.
Junior IFC To Interview
For Ball Queen Finalists
Interviews for the Junior
Interfraternity Council
(Jr. IFC) Queen will be held
in the south party room of
the Student Union tonight and
tomorrow evening.
Five finalists will be chosen
by the Jr. IFC executive and
social committees and will be
presented at the Jr. IFC
Ball.
The candidates, their sor
orities, the fraternities they
represent and their interview
times are :
Wednesday: Barb Atkinson,
Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 7:10; Kay Johnson,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Phi,
7:20; Diana Focht, Pi Beta
Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,
7:30; Kathy Benslnger, Alpha
Xi Delta, Beta Sigma Psi,
Jane Miller, Kappa Alpha
team won the contest at the
American Royal in Kansas
City for the first time since'
1938.
A new 1410 IBM com
puter was installed at the
Computing Center to meet
the needs of professors and
studentit in nearly every col
lege. Enrollment at the Col
lege of Agriculture and
Home Economics increased
IS per cent the largest per
centage increase of any sim
ilar college in the nation.
The University inaugur
ated an exchange program
with El Colegio de Mexico.
Several Nebraska students
took part in the exchange
program this year.
Wednesday, January 8r 1964
who are involved. He did say,
however, that the researchers
will be placed in new positions
on the staff.
The Ag Research Program
which has attracted nation
wide interest figured highly in
Governor Morrison's last cam
paign program. He made na
mention of it at the Jefferson-Jackson
Day Dinner in
Omaha, when he announced
his plans for the next election.
Finnigan made no statement
concerning the status of ex
tensive research projects un
der contract with Midwest Re
search Institute, Kansas City,
Mo., Foster D. Snell, Inc. of
New York, or other research
programs in progress.
Worksheets Due Soon
For Junior Division
Junior Division students
must have their worksheets
turned in tomorrow if they
want to register early, accord
ing to Dr. F. W. Hoover, reg
istrar. He said that failure to turn
in worksheets means that
these students must wait until
Feb. 7 to register.
Theta, Alpha Gamma Sigma,
7:50; Pam Wilson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Triangle,
8 p.m.; Kathy Glade, Delta
Gamma, Theta Xi, 8:10; Di
ana Heckman, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Alpha Gamma Rho,
8:20; Diane Smith, Alpha Phi,
Delta Upsilon, 8:30; Barb
Smith, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Beta Theta Pi, 8:40; Carolyn
Rankin, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa
Sigma, 8:50.
Thursday: Mary Lynn Al
berding, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Tau Omega, 7:10; Jan
Schmadeke, Delta Gamma,
Sigma Chi, 7:20; Regina Mil
ner. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Kappa
Psi, 7:30; Joanne Renier,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma
Nu, 7:40; Claudia Ostwinkle,
Delia Gamma, Acacia, 7:50;
Bea Baxter, Alpha Chi
Omega, Sigma Alpha Mu,
8 p.m.; Bonnie Sattorie, Pi
Beta Phi, Delta Tau Delta,
8:10; Donna Staberg, Zeta
Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 8:20; Nancy Hoffman,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Farm
House, 8:30; Carol Johnson,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Kapoa
Phi, 8:40; Susan Cunningham,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta
Theta, 8:50.
Firemen Fight Blaze
Near Love Library
A cigarette thrown into the
steam tunnel north of Love
Memorial Library might have
been the cause of yesterday's
fire there, according to Camp
us Police and the Lincoln Fire
Department
The Lincoln Fire Depart
ment fought the blaze wita
two fire engines and a truck
for approximately 25 minutes
before extinguishmg the fire.
