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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1964)
Friday, February 28, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 FIIHlllllllIIIIIIIUItllllllI!?UfIllllltIIIIUllIitllttlllllIUIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIUItIIIWlHU!H!!IimilllllUIIItH I WEEK IN REVIEW ! CAMPUS ... A M.Tf,N AMEMCAN program is being established by the College of Arts and Sciences because of com mon interest in the program. IFC RUSH WEEK will begin March 6, with an orienta tion meeting Saturday. Applications must be made in the IFC offi:e by Tuesday. TOM SCHWENKE was named president of the Union Board Monday. The board is in charge of policies con cerning program and management. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS will help with voter regis tration during spring vacation in conjunction with the Young Women's Christian Association. Students will trav el to one of six project sites. According to the national group, "non-violent techniques will be used to encourage voter registrars and education in the communities." In terest has been gi owing nationally with 48 schools apply ing for the project thus far. QUIT-SMOKING COURSES will be offered Sunday through Thursday for those who wish to kick the habit. CITY . . . THE LIQUOR PLAN was revised by the City Coun cil Monday but a vote was deferred for one week. The Council members made a half-dozen revisions in the pro posed liberalization of Lincoln's long-standing beer and liquor policy after public hearing. The proposed liberali zation would continue on-sale beer in downtown Lincoln and Havelock, but would also permit off-sale beer and package liquor in six major shipping or highway com mercial areas with an 11 p.m. closing hour. ZONING REGULATIONS were taken under study Wednesday by the City-County Planning Commission. Provision for single hunting or fishing cabins that may be located in rural areas and provisions for keeping a horse within a residential district were suggested changes. STATE . . . BEEF PROTESTS are receiving a willing and sym pathetic ear from members of Congress according to a group of cattle producers. Several cattlemen from the Midwest, the West and the South have met with the Congressmen concerning the beef-import situation and have asked for legislation. LUNG CANCER appears to be partial in choosing areas to strike. A new study shows that Omaha men ap parently are dying of lung cancer at a rate more than one and one-half times that of Lincoln men and almost three times that of men in an area including Seward, York, Beatrice and Fairbury. The big question left un answered is what causes the startling differences. CRITERIA FOR STATE ROADS is expected to be studied by the Unicameral's legislative council. Sen. Ce cil Craft, chairman, said that he does not anticipate that the committee will make recommendations for specific additions or deletions from the state highway system. He does expect the group will recommend amendments to the present laws to establish more specific criteria for determining what roads should be on the state system. NATION . . . "I AM THE GREATEST" was the cry of Cassius Clay after he won the heavyweight boxing championship from Sonny Liston Tuesday night. Liston was unable to answer the bell for the seventh round after an injury to his shoulder. WATERFRONT UNIONS agreed Tuesday to resume loading ships with wheat for Russia in return for a gov ernment pledge that in future American grain deals with Russia, half the cargoes will be carried in U.S. vessels. JACK RUBY'S trial jury has grown to eight with the ac ceptance of two men and a woman Wednesday. A jury panel of two women and six men of the 12 needed now is on hand to try the 52-year-old Ruby, operator of a Dallas strip tease joint, for the November 24 shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Ken nedy. PRESIDENT JOHNSON signed into law Wednesday night a tax cut for most individual taxpayers and cor porations and proclaimed it "the single most important step we have taken to strengthen our economy since World War II." Educators Might Choose Ethics Code Set By NEA The University chapter of the Student Education Associ ation will decide at its meet ing of March 3 whether to ac cept or reject the Code of Ethics of the Education pro fession. The code was adopted by the Nebraska Educational As sociation (NEA) Representa tive Assembly in July of 1963. Highlights of the c o d e in elude the fulfilling of obliga tions to the student, such as the withholding of confidential information about a student and assistance in providing an understanding of the stu dent's educational experi ences. Commitments to the com munity involve sharing re sponsibility for educational op portunities, acknowl edging the public's participa tion rights, and protecting the educational program against undesirable infringe ments. Under commitments to the CLASSIFIED ADS LOSTt IlRn't hWh arhool olui rln. blu atone in fold Mttln. Call m-im. FOR RENT: 141 L St. Simla ronnu for m Down town. Approved. 430-7387. WANTED: Male Undent to antra I room apartment with aundeok. 39 month. Call 43W61. Mile gtudent to ahara bedroom la ment with 1 other. 642 So. 17th. month. utUltiee paid. Phone 477-30W after :00. kaaa gutter player for cornea. Call Larry. H-0310, fculleck Quad. FOR SALE: IBM Buick Nw Urea, aoatoovera. r-h, everything wnrke clrnin. Perfect Stu dent cur muhe ofler. 4:12-3120. profession, the teacher would be obliged, among other things, to recognize the re sponsibility of such a profes sion, to conduct himself in a responsible manner, to coop erate in recruiting prospective teachers, to refrain from ex erting any undue influences, and represent honestly the professional qualifications. Dr. Merle Lynch at t h e January meeting emphasized that a teacher could find him self in serious trouble if he did not fully understand each part. Students in the teaching field will soon be expected to understand and abide by the code. Application forms for offi cers for next year will be available at the meeting. The forms can also be obtained in Dr. Bonneau's office, 409 Ad ministration building. Did you miss "Sex in the U.S. Mores and Morality" in the January 24, 1964 TIME Mag azine? If you did don't miss the next story by subscribing with the enclosed card. Special student rates 20 weeks for $1.97 1 year $4.50 Subscribe now Pay later. 0 I fjocco is oiing By Frank Partsch . Senior Staff Writer "Tomorrow I'm going to quit smoking." For the last year I have terrorized everyone, friends and enemies alike, with this trite little promise. I've said it on Saturday nights, Tues- TODAY THE RAINMAKER will be presented as a Union film at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Un ion small auditorium. Admis sion is 25 cents with student identification. HOOTENANNY at 4 p.m. in the Union crib. TOMORROW LEAP YEAR SPECIAL, sponsored by the Union Films committee, features two not able films at 7:30. p.m. in Union Small Auditorium. Ad mission is 50 cents. The films are "Stalag 17" and "Sands of Iwo Jima." SUNDAY THE RAINMAKER will be presented as a Union film at 7.30 p.m. AELUS, the transparent man, will be on display from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Morrill Hall. .. IWA Interviews Set On Saturday Interviews for the Inde pendent Women's Association (TWA) will be held Saturday in 232 Union. Interviewees with conflicts should contact Carol Klein. The girls and their inter view times are Judy Apper son, 9 a.m.; Pat Fagan, 9:10; Marilyn Filbert, 9:20; Bonnie Brown, 9:30; Marty Johansen, 9:40; Linda Schlechte, 9:50. Paula Bower, 10:00; Caro lyn Slama, 10:10; Sherry Mc Carthy, 10:20; Sheila Heyne, 10 : 30 ; L i n, d a. , . Ric.kertsen, 10:40; Donna Boesiger, 10:50. Carolyn Hofferler, 11:00; Sandra Stork, 11:10; Joan Spivey, 11:20; Evelyn George, 11:30; Suzanne Murdock, 11:40; Elaine Verba, 11:50. Linda Ulrich, 12:00; Becky Mulliken, 12:10; Ardythe Dey, 12:20; Teri Holtgrewe, 12:30; Anita Langer, 12:40; Ann Blackstone, 12:50. IFC Rush To Begin Interfraternity Council (IFC's) spring rush program will begin tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Union with an orienta tion session. Rushees will also have an opportunity to register and pay the $6 ree. IN CONCERT with RONNIE SCIIELL PERSHING MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Wednecday March 11 I P.M. All SEATS RESERVED: 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2X0 Tinkete a Dale at Penhtnf Municipal auditorium ar br Mall iaPaa,''a W" f'aiWoV - Ml PROMISES, PROMISES offer tsiifes day afternoons, Ground Hog Day, the night before Lent be gan and the night after Lent began. No one listens anymore. They either look disgusted or pretend they didn't hear me say it When I told my roommate I planned to enroll in Union College's "Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking", he just laughed and uttered a sar castic remark about how fun ny it will be to see the end less procession of cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco make its way into the room again two days after the Plan is completed. But the Plan, which begins Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Nebraska Center, is 70 ef fective in reducing craving for tobacco, according to f.ta stictics released by its diiec tors, author Elman Folken berg and Dr. Alfred Mazat, staff member at Denver's Porter Sanitarium and Hos pital. Pamphlets circulated by the directors are filled with facts and statistics of the people who have succeeded in break ing the nicotine habit. In ad Athletics Of (Continued from p. 1) more brutal game than Cornhusker fans watch to day in Memorial Stadium. Various quotes from the STATE JOURNAL speak of a great Negro halfback by the name of Flippen. He was called '"the best player on our team" and was given special notice after the Uni versity defeated Illinois 6-0 with a heroic stand on the one foot line. An item from the JOUR NAL, Oct. 21, 1892, says, "The aristocratic young fel lows from the Missouri state football team object to play ing Lincoln if the half-back, Flippen, is allowed to play. Flippen is one of the best "men on the team, but he is part Negro, and that the haughty Southerners cannot stand." The game was not played. Later in the year Flippen was refused entry to a Den ver opera house which the team planned to attend as part of a post game cele bration. Again his team in a t e s stood behind him, II CAMPUS PAC IS HERE" 25c - Assortment- of Qualify Products NEBRASKA UNION SILVER ANNIVERSARY LIMITED SUPPLY MA!N LOUNGE h m uOWl Out dition, they are written in a style capable of arousing a glimmer of confidence in the mind of the most hopeless chain smoker, if he sincerely wants to quit. The program includes five group therapy sessions, films, lectures and demonstrations, a control book to follow, and a buddy system (maybe be cause misery loves com pany?). Quotes from the pamphlet are reassuring but terrifying. "The plan was designed for busy people who work under pressure." That line sounds like a dictionary definition of college students. "Nothing but fruit juices and fruit for the first 24 hours." "Plenty of warm showers." "No coffee." But 70 of the people who took the course have been helped. I will have a more complete explanation of the techniques of the program, as well as my reaction and problems during the next week. If any one is interested in "kicking the habit" with me, I'll give them a ride out to the center and we can "sneak a fast smoke" on the way. '90's Include Grads and the entire team went elsewhere together. The nickname "Cornhusk ers" was suggested by Charles Sherman, sports ed itor of the NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL. Before that time the teams had been known as the Bug Eat ers, the Tree Planters or just the Nebraskans. A measure was introduced in the Nebraska House of Representatives on Jan. 23, 1897, "to prevent football playing in the state of Ne braska, providing penalties for the violation of the act and providing for the arrest of persons in preparation or training to engage in any football game." The bill followed the death of a player in a game be tween Doane College and Kansas University. It was later determined that the boy who had been killed had not been physically fit to play the game. The motion came up for debate on Feb. 12. "I have stood by and heard profes sors instruct their men to $1.50 o Independent King, Queen Times Told Interviews for "Indepen dent King and Queen" will be held Saturday beginning at 2:30 p.m. in 334 Union. The royalty will be presented at the Independent Spring Ball March 20 in the Union ball room. Interview times are: Noran Clatanoff, Pioneer House, 2:30; Norman Choat, Ag Men. 2:35; Gary McHar gue, Burr Hall, 2:40; Gary Fick, BurrHall, 2:45. Tom Lewis, Burr Hall, 2: 50; Cornhusker Co-op, 2:55; Brown Palace, 3:00; Uni corns, 3:05. Delta Sigma Pi, 3:10: Jerry Walth, Selleck, 3:15; Charlie Jones, 3:20. Girls will be interviewed in Union 235 at the same time. Jeanne Lukas, Towne Club, will be interviewed at 2:30; Fran Williams, Burr East, 2:35, Kathy Hubbs, IWA, 2:40 Myrna Tegtmeier, Fedde Hall, 2:45; Kathy Schurr, Love Memorial Hall, 2:50. Meg Saunders, Pound Hall, 2:55; Lorraine Sampson, IWA, 3:00; Brenda Johnson, Pound Hall, 3:05; Carolyn Johnson, Pound Hall, 3:10; Sandra Ahlman, Pound Hall, 3:15; Unicorns, 3:20; Pound Hall, 3:25; Fund Hall, 3:30. 'knock out' the fellows on the other side. Tut your el bow through them' is a com mon expression," said one indignant legislator. "This practice makes professional sluggers of the players." In spite of these strong charges the bill was de feated by a narrow margin. The first athletic teams were controlled by a board of faculty members, but la ter the program was en larged to include an equal number of students. The teams themselves could be made up of high school stu dents, college students and maybe a few graduates, ac cording to Manley. The University came into its own during the 90's. Through the efforts of such men as Canfield and Bessey the school was gaining na tional prominence, as well as athletic might. There were still problems: crowded buildings, expand ing enrollment, lack of dor mitories to "watch over the health and safety of the freshman women," and a slow development of some departments including the Agricultural College. But the 20th century found a prosperous bustling Univer sity which had survived its early trials and was ready to bask in the sun of its own accomplishments. w E NEVER CLOS liilff "'"liii ..mlllll'l DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln Tonight's Follies With Coed Skits Tops Weekend Coed Follies will dominate the week end as other func tions take a back seat. TOMORROW COMBO CLASH will be held in the Union Ballroom, 8-12 p.m. ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA House Party, 9-12 p.m. AG MEN Snowflake For mal, 6:30-12 p.m. at the Corn husker Hotel. TOWNE CLUB Date-Dinner at the Holiday Inn, 7-12 p.m. SIGMA NU Formal at the Cornhusker Hotel, 8:30-12 p.m. Foundation To Discuss The Wesley Foundation will hold a panel discussion on some important issues con cerning the Church's partici pation m the life of the world. The discussion will be held Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the University Council on Religion and is open to everyone. o o o o o o Weeliend Weather The five-day forecast indi cates that temperatures in Nebraska will range near normal. Low temperatures will hover around the 23 degree mark, with highs reaching the lower to mid- forties. No precipitation is expected for the weekend. , 1I4 "P" ST. OF "CARRY ON NURSE EE OPERATES AEISI AMD YOU'LL BE I snraiESi etfss I FREE PARKING J V AFTER 6 p.m.! J r i t v i 1 t. c