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77, No. 49
The Doily Nebraskan
Thursday, January 16, 1964
New Execs To Posi Expansion-
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Puff -There Goes Another Student Body
l UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES REPORT The University celebrated Surgeon General
Terry's report on the effects of smoking and his plea for remedial action with their own
remedial action newer and larger ash trays in the Student Union.
01Q
Iowa City, la. Final steps
were taken Monday to emanci
pate State University of Iowa
21 year-old coeds from hours
restrictions.
Details of the long-awaited
program, which goes into ef
fect Feb. 5, were revealed at
meetings Monday night
Those who expect to parti
cipate in the new plan before
April l'must attend one of
several required meetings.
The policy will go into effect
automatically the day a girl
is TL, if she has attended one
of those meetings.
The plan was devised by the
"21 Board" which is com
posed of one member from
each housing unit involved,
under the direction of the As
sociated Women Students-Central
Judiciary Board. The 24
member board has been
working on the program since
October.
Diane Abegg, Rock Island,
111, chairman of the plan for
residence halls, explained
thai a dormitory resident will
sign out in a "21 Book" when
she leaves the hall. She will
present her ID card to a night
cleik to have her student
number checked when she re
turns. If a girl plans to stay away
overnight or leave for a week
end, she will indicate her
destination and the time she
expects to return in the "21
Book."
Miss Abegg said that this
program is s i m i 1 a r to that
used for graduate 6tudents
living in the graduate areas of
the dormitories now, only on
a larger scale.
A sorority member will
check out an assigned key be-
Representatives
Discuss Problems
Students in the Arts and
Sciences College have the op
portunity today to discuss
their- educational problems in
a - (drum with the college's
representatives.
The forum win be held at
4:3B-p.m. in 234 Student Un
ion The representatives are
P-uizBrashear, Tom Brewster,
Glean Korff, Tom Kort, and
Susie Segrist.
,
Scoreboard
Winners
The Outcasts from
Campus Flats .340
Losers
0 Kappa Alpha Theta .. .135 n
tbooooooooooow
Get If
Diversify
ours Einoncipofion
I fore 8 p.m., indicating where
she may be reached if she
plans to return after closing j
hours. j
;
A girl win sip in the "21
Book" and place the key in a
locked box when she returns
to the house. Housemothers
will check the keys the follow
ing morning. 0ernights mav
i be taken
bv signing in the
al Book'
as in the residence
halls.
Privileged hours win be
permitted at the discretion of
the householder in approved i 1D aeciaing 10 arop any xur-off-campus
housing. Kevs will I ther conferences about the
be used in a svstem similar !
to that used in sorority houses.
Several stipulations apply
to all girls using the privi
leged hours. Girls must leave
their housing units before clos
ing hours and will be subject
to a regular judiciary penal
iy ioj cunning aiwu ciowng
hours without signing out in
the "21 Book."
Only girls living In the hous
ing unit may use the priv
ileged hours. Violations of
these rules will be heard by
the "21 Board" and penalties
determined accordingly.
Cammy Repass, Waterloo,
chairman of Central Judiciary
Board, said that the privileged
hours program has been es
tablished with the belief that
women students 21 years of
age and over are capable of
assuming personal responsi
bility for regulating their own
hours.
"This program is merely a
test, and evaluations will be
made throughout the year so
any necessary changes can be
made before next year," she
said.
Miss Helen Focht, Coun
selor of Women, said of t b e
plan, "We are always pleased
to have the students accept
responsibility. I expect that
those women students who
will soon have 21 privileges
will use them judiciously." . .
The new policy established
at SUI may well indicate a
trend toward the gradual lib
eralization of policies and
regulations governing student
conduct.
Sue Mockridge, DeWitt
chairman of the orientation
meetings, said the adminis
tration has been very willing
to accept the proposals. :
Among the schools now hav
ing privileged hours are Colo
rado, Cornell, and Michigan
Universities, which have keys
for senior women.
The University of Minne
sota has no hours for 21-year
olds, while the University of
Wisconsin has privileged
hours for 6enior women who
PHOTO By DENNIS De FRAIN
Coeds
; are 21. Reports from these
j schools indicate that the pro-
grams have been successful
and have been used with prop-
er discretion.
AWS Drops
Hours Topic
The Associated Womans
Students i(AWS') Board
voted Tuesday to drop con
sideration of a change in
hours for women students.
The board was unanimous
prospective cnanges.
Under consideration were
changes in hours from 9 to
10 p.m. on week nights for
freshmen, from 10:30 to 11
p.m. for sophomores, and
one late date night during
the week for seniors.
In other action the board
revealed that the theme for
the speeches tonight in all
living units will be "Dress
and Standards in General."
Unique' Oedipus! Opens
Tonight In Great Hall
Tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 p.m. "Oedipus" will be
presented in the Great Hall of
Sheldon Art Gallery by the ad
vanced directing class in con
nection with the University
Theater.
There is no charge for ad
mission, but reservations must
be made by contacting the
University Theater ticket of
fice in 202 Temple Building.
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Organ Group To Score A 'First'
ORGANISTS PLAN SHOW The Guild Student Group of The American Guild of Or
ganists will give a performance of the complete "Orgelbuchlein" In Johana Sebastian
Bach on Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. in the Westminister Presbyterian Church, Sheridan and South
Streets. This is the first time this particular work has been presented Is its entirety by a
group of this type in the United States.
Tom Brewster, Sigma Chi,
was elected president of the
1964 Interfraternity Council
(IFC) last night in a four
hour meeting in which the
question of the expansion of
the fraternity system at the
University was a major topic
of discussion.
Brewster was elected over
Bob Weaver, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, and John Lonnquist,
Beta Theta Pi, following a
two hour session of speeches,
questions and discussion, by
the Council. Brewster suc
ceeds Bill Buckley, Sigma
Other executive offi
elected by IFC were: T
Schwenke, Kappa Sigma, pee
president; the results of the
voting for secretary and treas-
Council Will
Second Drinking Poll
By Susan Smithberger
Senior Staff Writer
A second poll on student
drinking will be taken at the
place students pick up their
appointments cards in the city
and ag unions Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, accord
ing to Mike Barton, Student
Council opinion poll chair -
man-
"The response to the first
poll was not what had
hoped, saia Barton, "it stu -
dents really feel that there is
a drinking problem on t h i s
vampua auu uiai uiey wvuiu
like the Council to act on it,
they should take advantage of
this second opportunity to ex
press their pinions." -
Only 384 forms out of t h e
1,500 that were distributed
were returned, according to
Barton.
The decision to hold a sec
ond poll was announced after
a long hassle in yesterday's
Council meeting over whether
the Council should drop the
issue.
A motion proposed by Dick
Weill, vice president, asked
that the committee estab
lished to study the drinking
problem be dissolved and the
issue dropped it was defeated.
Weill pointed out that the
University and the Council
were receiving bad publicity
through the state news me
dia as a result of the study
and that the poll did not re
veal a great number of stu
dents who wanted the Coun
cil to act
"We thought students
wanted the Student Council to
act," he said. "We found that
many felt the Council had
over-stepped its bounds. It's
human to err. We have the
right to step back and say
we erred."
Some of the Council mem
bers spoke in disagreement,
saying that they did not feel
the Council had erred. "I
don't like to say we erred,"
said Buzz Brashear. "An hon
est attempt is not an error. I
feel that this motion is imma
ture. We should clarify first !
not available at
Brewster cited three areas
in which he would concen
trate his efforts as president:
increasing the size of small
houses; urging new frater
nities to colonize at the Uni
versity; and building new
houses for present fraterni
ties. He pointed out that ex
pansion is a far reaching proj
ect involving a great deal of
study and foresight
This study must be carried
on through other universities
and national fraternities by
communicating with them on
the problems and procedures
of colonization.
Brewster labeled the pledge
training program of the IFC
Conduct
what we want to learn from
this polL"
Barton pointed out the prob
lem of polling a University
such as Nebraska's, where
almost half of the students
live off campus. He proposed
polling the group as they
picked up their appointment
I-,,- "Fvpt-v, has 1a en
j there," he sak we dont
I get a really good response,
one of at least one thousand,
I would be in favor of drop-
jpingit.
, -students commented to me
j &at understanding the past
work of the Council, t h e y
didn't think it would do any
good," said Gary Oye, busi-
cess administration repre
sentative. They are com
pletely apathetic about our
past records."
In other action the Council
voted unanimously to support
Alpha Phi Omega, a service
organization which sponsors a
book exchange. Bob Ker
rey, pharmacy representa
tive, pointed out that students
can save 20 per cent of t h e
cost of their books by taking
advantage of this service.
nrer were
press time.
Gov. Morrison Tells YD's
Politics Mot Ball Game'
Governor Frank B. Mom
son, speaking at a meeting of
the Young Democrats last
night, said that politics is not
a football game where you
choose up sides to see who
will win.
The real issue is not the
Democrats versus the Repub
licans but the problems that
confront us for solving, said
the Governor. Morrison also
said "Any candidate for pub
lic office that spends his time
berating personalities and
public offices is not only wast
ing his time but is insulting
the intelligence of mature cit
izens of the world."
Referring to a recent Gov
ernors' meeting Morrison said
Sf
"4
PHOTO By DENNIS Dt FRAIN
as the area which he consid
ered the weakest. He pro
posed the merger f the exe
cutive committee of IFC
and Jr. IFC to facilitate clos
er communication between
the actives and the pledges.
He added that he would al
so like to study the problems
involved in initiations and
pledge sneaks.
Small houses which face
difficult situations which ac
company a drouth in pledges
could be helped, said Brew
ster, by conducting a semi
nar following rush week for
those rushees who delayed
making their choice of a fra
ternity. Here they could hear
speakers from the houses
which needed pledges and
receive a direct treatment
i which would help them make
1 - , "i - , :
a suiiaaie cnoice.
Schwenke was elected over;
Dovle Kank, Alpha Gamma1
Rbo. !
Both candidates presented
their views on the simplifi-;
cation and efficiency of con
ducting rush week, a major
duty of the vice president
Schwenke, as rush commit-
Appointment Cards
Available Next Week
Appointment cards for second semester registration win
be available to students next week Monday through Wednes
day. Students on city campus will be able to pick up appoint
ment cards in the Student Union all three days from 8 a.m.
! to 5 p.m. Students on Ag campus will oe aoie to pic up
appointment cards at the Ag
The cards will be distributed on the basis of a half-hour
program. There will be 150 appointment cards for each half
hour of registration. The cards will be distributed one per
person on a first come, first serve basis.
Student Council representative Mary Morrow, said, "It
is very important that students pick up their appointment
cards because it is the only way they can pay their fees for
second semester."
Students who miss paying their fees during the required
period, Jan. 27-Feb. 1, will have to go through the complete
process of registration again. These students run the risk
of running into closed classes and ending up with a make
shift schedule.
The Student Council and its associates will handle all the
work of handing out the appointment cards.
that he was met at the air
port by people waving signs
proclaiming their allegiance
to a particular candidate.
"But," said the Governor, "I
saw no signs telling what they
would do to solve the prob
lems the governors were go
ing to discuss, nor did any of
these people come to the
meetings to bear the discus
sion."" The proposal that we with
draw from the United Nations
as suggested by one of the
presidential candidates "al
most makes me shudder" said
the Governor. "Imperfect as
it is, it is the only real forum
that we have to discuss the
world's problems."
He cited poverty, hunger,
disease and ignorance as the
major problems in the world
and went on to state that
about 99 per cent f the prob
lems are caused by lack of
communications. "P r a c -tice
the lessons of knowledge
and poverty disappears," said
Morrison.
He then read a column in an
African newspaper which
stated that the basic need fori
the Africans was the opportun
ity to raise their standards of ;
life and human dignity. The;
article said that the only
means to do this was by!
trade and industrial develop-!
ment. The Governor noted
that there was a similarity be
tween their needs and those
of Nebraskans.
He added that government
has brought rural electrifica
tion, reclamation programs,
increased agricultural produc
tivity and developed better!
breeds of livestock.
He again proclaimed that
merely to try to get someone
out of office and someone else
in is not a legitimate goal be
cause that problems of gov
ernment are still to be solved.
Before President Kennedy
was assassinated some peo
ple said that the main prob
lem in the nation was how
tee chairman, said that he had
done a great deal of work and
planning to make the rushing
procedure up-to-date and less
cumbersome to all who par
ticipated or directed it
He added that public rela
tions and relations with the
administration of the Univer
sity were very Important to
the survival and prosperity f
the Greek system. 'Our goals
cannot be out of line with
those of the University," he
said. "Otherwise we win ge
nowhere."
Retiring president Bill
Buckley thanked the Council
for the help and cooperation
they had given him during a
successful year that Buckley
termed an "astounding ex
perience." He said that the
future goals of the IFC must
be to clarify, justify and im
plement fraternity aims.
Susie Walburn, Alpha Chi
Omega, introduced by D a v e
Smith as a "Greek Goddess",
presented Buckley with the
traditional gavel given to re
tiring presidents. Buckley was
then given a standing ovation.
Union on Monaay oniy.
to get Kennedy out of office.
Now that he is dead the prob
lems of his office still exist.
The goal Is to solve the prob
lems that exist Later, when
talking about education he
said that the budget of the
University increased 20 per
cent over the last bienium
and that this increase com
pares very favorably with the
other Big 6 schools. He said
that he has mapped a plan
to gradually increase the
budget over the next ten
years. In the future he sees
an all out drive to expand
private colleges with the Uni
versity becoming a graduate
and research center.
NebraskanForms
Students interested in apply
ing for a position on the
DAILY NEBRASKAN may
pick up application blanks in
the DAILY NEBRASKAN off
ice, room 51, Student Union,
or in room 319, Nebraska
Hafl.
Applications are due in 319,
Nebraska Han, before noon
tomorrow. Interviews for sen
ior staff members will be held
in the Union Friday, Jan. 24.
Interviews for junior staff
members will be announced
at a later date, by the new
senior staff.
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