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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1964)
y mil iii Jul i -lint i'n i'iii''itiiiiJ''iiiiiWHiCliiiiiiiiiiiiifi mi mm hi ii I ffi A', J "XI vj)sMwM3ir -' f.!- Thursday, March 5, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 - ttSjT U(Im v iwml FOR THE BIRDS CHICKENHEARTED STUDENTS - Monday's warm weather changed to wintry blasts yesterday, but the Columbia College campus in New York, a chicken gives positive signs that spring's on the way. The little birds are the motifs on "Chicken Shirts", latest craze at Columbia among both men and women, and said to be winging its way across the nation's campuses. Chick en Shirts are Easter yellow; the birds are stitched in black and red. There must be a tie-in with an Egghead someplace. Kansas State Is a B STBI M 0 After four games early this week. Kansas State has a Kansas victory over ond-place Colorado sec-has lops I ir u jb y cinched the Big Eight basket-1 wrapped it up for Tex Wint- ball crown. ers' club. The Wildcat victory over Oklahoma State coupled with Russillo Speaks To YR's Tonight State Senator Mike Russillo Is the featured speaker at the Young Republican (YR) meet ing tonight at 7 p.m. in the Student Union north party room. Russillo's appearance is part of the YR educational series featuring possible candidates for It. governor and governor in the coming election. "This continuation of the educational series we have been engaged in this year will provide a needed explana tion of an important state issue," said YR President Chuck Peek. Russillo, past chairman of the controversial "time-sales" special committee, will speak on "State Government in the Bi-Cameral Legislature." Peek said non-members are j encouraged to attend. In other action, Oklahoma ran past Nebraska and Missouri beat Iowa State to move into a tie for third. with a 3-4 loop mark, before they started to click. Now they are tied with Kansas for third at 7-6. When Kansas lost co-cat)- Iast-place i tain Al Correll and 6-11 Wal ter Wesley, they were ex pected to fold. Oklahoma, who was fighting for the lead just four weeks ago, is now in fifth place. The Cowboy win over Nebraska last Saturday at Stillwater is their only victroy in their last five games. They have gone from a 5-2 mark to 6-6. . Missouri and Kansas have made the greatest improvements. They did, but short time. only for a Then they came storming back to hold down third. Their victory over Colorado was even more surprising i since the top two scorers left the game early. George Unseld, the league's number two scorer, fouled out with 11 minutes remain ing and Steve Renko injured his knee a few seconds later. The pair had 19 and 13 points, The Tiger was next to last respectively, when they left. Christ's Preparation Parrelled To Lent Editors note: This is the i by the devil. (The preparation second of a series of articles on the meaning of Lent. LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED- lilinneapolis Group tables Professor High Priest, Tool Of Socialist Party A political science profes sor at the University of Min nesota has been labeled a "tool of the Communist" by an organization called Chris tian Research Inc. in Minne apolis, according to the MIN NESOTA DAILY. ' Chrstian Crusade literature in a display booth calling Mul ford Q. Sibley "a high priest of the socialist party" was distributed in a hotel during a convention of the Minnesota Newspaper Associaton. At the same time, in the same hotel, members of the American As sociation of University Pro fessors (AAUP) were circu- NEBRASKAN WANT ADS WANTED: Opening for qualified secretary and prop erty manager available this summer to supervise Campus Religious Foundation with House and Chapel. Will need a stu dent couple to serve on Its professional staff in these capacities. If you are Interested or believe you might be qualified please call 4.124561. Bass guitar player for combo. Call Larry. R-tt31u. Selleck Quad. Male student roommate to share nice 2 bedroom apartment, preferably under classman. Very reasonable living ex penses. Call 477-6615 before noon. HELP WANTED: Excellent part-time lob. Car necessary. Could lead to permanent connection. Call 434-4564 evening after 9. latin promotion literature about the University. Greda Koch, currently be ing sued for libel by another Minnesota professor, Arnold Rose directs Christian Re search and other "local pat riotic groups." The group's booth was set up "to tell the other side of the University story" accord ing to members. One leaflet, in addition to criticism of Sib ley, called the AAUP a"min ority organization" which had passed revolutions which would "discredit the organi zation in the mind of any thinking peson." "We have no quarrel with the University whatsoever," said Christian Crusade Chairman C. K. Katter. "We think it's one of the best ed ucational institutions in the world. However, a few groups over there could stand in vestigation." The booth also displayed anti-Communist literature in cluding "Facts for Action," the bi-montly publication that accused Prof. Rose of collab erating with Communists. Booth literature also called the cartoon of MINNESOTA DAILY'S Dave Matheney "demoralizing." Others supporting the booth literature were Rev. Joseph B. Head, past chaplain of the Veteran of Foreign Wars and J. Kenneth McDonald of the American Legion. "It (The Minnesota 'News paper Association convention) has been extremely successful from two ' points of view," said Edwin Emery, professor of journalism. "The Univer sity people learned quite a bit from the editors. While some were critical they're still understanding." WE NEVER CLOSE " V'. '- "i. h lllPlirlill ill V'.;- "'(ft SplilfK ISMSiliSill nn r iff? w p a e s SEAMLESS LADIES NYLONS THE BEST" , WITH GAS PURCHASE DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln ". . . And they led Him out to crucify Him." Mark 15:20 Revised Standard Version. Just as Christ moved down that road to Calvary so do we, the world, move onward toward Calvary and that Glor ious Easter morning, that fol lows. And so the preparation for these days moves onward by Christians throughout the days of Lent. Lent is now about half over and the Christian world moves out of the first fork in the road, that of the mood of pen itence, into the final bend in the road, that of Passiontide, which includes the last two weeks in Lent. As we move forward in our road of preparation for Good Friday and Easter we can look at Christ's preparation for his trip along the road to Calvary. He began his preparation with his forty days in the wilderness where he went without food and was tempted Regional Conference Set At College Of Medicine Approximately 35-40 dele gates will attend the Region 10 Conference of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, Friday and Sat urday at the University Col lege of Medicine in Omaha. Delegates from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska have been invited to the initial or ganizational meeting of the recently formed Region. Open also to interested par ties, the meeting will be con ducted in the House and Gar dens Room, Blackstone Ho te. Gordon Gibbs, M.D., direc tor of the Omaha Cystic Fi brosis Research, Care and Teaching Center at the Uni versity Hospital, and profes sor and chairman of the de partment of pediatrics at the University College of Medi- medical happenings in cystic fibrosis. Gibbs serves on the Profes sional Education Committee of the National Cystic Fibros is Research Foundation. Other speakers at the meet ing will include Mrs. Harold Mains; Martin C. Johnson, chairman of the regional con ference; Edward J. Walton, representatives of the Nation al Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. A. 6 p.m. banquet will high light the conference. The con ference will conclude with a presentation of special awards, closing speeches and entertainment. Arrangements for the reg ional meeting are being han dled by Mrs. Mains and Betty Seibert, secretary of the Omaha chapter. Reserva tions will be taken by the ar rangement committee until of the Chrisians should be based on Christ's preparation as Lent parallels the forty days in the wilderness.) After His stay in the wilderness the entry into Jersualem, and the night in the garden quick ly followed. All of these events were in preparation for the job that Christ knew was His and His alone to do. Just as Christ prepared Himself for the task at hand so does the Christian world. The fourth Sunday in Lent, now approaching, becomes a day of gratitude and rejoicing for forgiveness. This Sunday was the traditional Mothering Sunday or Mothers Day, oh served as a home-coming time of celebration by the early church. Center Hosts Meeting For 'Teacher-Nurses' The second Nursing Educa tion Conference, a program designed to strengthen the teaching half of the nursing teacher's "two professions," will be held Wednesday through Friday at the Nebras ka Center. More than 150 teachers of nursing are ex pected to attend. - The conference, second in a series, is sponsored by the Nebraska State League for Nursing, the School of Nurs ing and the Teachers College of the University in coopera tion with the Nebraska State Nurses' Association. Guest speaker will be Dr. Don Charles, a University graduate now professor of psychology at Iowa State Uni versity, Ames, la. The program is being co ordinated by Dr. Erwin Goldenstein and Lyle Eddy, members of the department IT W I m-J- Cjgfemifer L TODAY YWCA World Community luncheon at United Campus Christian Fellowship at 12:30 p.m. Admission is 35 cents. YOUNG REPUBLICANS will meet at. 7 p.m. in the Union. YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. WILDLIFE CLUB will hold elections at 9 p.m. in 334 Un ion. TOMORROW JAZZ 'N' JAVA, 4 p.m., Un ion crib. WEEK END FILM at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the Union small auditorium. Admission is 25 cents and student identi fication. Columbia Discrimination Charged Ethics Code Liked New York (CPS) Charges that Columbia University dis criminates against Negroes and Puerto Ricans through its expansion policies have been denied by Robert C. Harron, assistant to Columbia Presi dent Grayson Kirk. Mrs. Margaret Cox, a Demo cratic district leader, wrote to Kirk on Feb. 10 informing him that she planned to re quest an investigation of Co- lumbia s expansion policy Dy the New York City Commis sion on Human Rights. Mrs. Cox charged that 'it appears that most of the buildings from which the uni versity has evicted tenarts have contained a prepond'i ance of Negroes and Puerto Ricans. This has occurred at a time when the racial com-1 position of Mornirgside Heights is overwhelmingly white." Four days later, Harron wrote Mrs. Cox that "any real estate acquisitions of the University have been made either with important educa tional '-eeds in view or. in some cases, to eliminate fnm the neighborhood known cen ters of loose vice and petty crime, with the resulting transformation of these build ings to useful purposes in the community interest." Educators Give Unanimous OK A Code of Ethics, evaluat ing teachig records, was passed unanimously by the University chapter of the Na tional Student Education Asso ciation (NSEA). Highlights of the code in clude the fulfilling of obliga tions to the student, such as the withholding of confiden tial information about a stu dent and assistance in pro viding understanding of t h e student's educational experi ences. Gernal conduct suited to the needs of the profession are also in the code. The pro fession hopes to fire and hire its own members through the code eventually. Presently, Nebraska teachers are sub ject to review teams as signed to problem areas. State President Steve Honey announced state NSEA Convention dates would be May 1 and 2. About 200 col lege students from across the state will visit Lincoln. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Floyd Miller, State Com missioner of Education. Applications for next year's University of Nebraska Stu dent Education Association offices are available in Dr. Bonneau's office, 409 Admini stration. Applications are due March 20. BUSINESS MAJORS Investigate career opportunities with one of the nation's fastest growing suppliers of natural gas and petrochemicals. N Northern Natural Gas Company General Offices: Omaha, Nebr. INTERVIEWS: MARCH 10 WHAT'S NEW IN THE MARCH ATLANTIC? "Mexico Today": A Special 62-pag Supplement reveals the character and vitality of the Mexican people through their short stories, poetry, and painting, and articles about their social advances, industrial growth, new art, music and archaeological discoveries. Oscar Handlln: "U Integration th Answer?": After 10 years, a view of the unexpected consequences of the Supreme Court ruling on segregation. "Trip to Felix" by Oaraon Kanln: A portrait of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter his love of people, wide knowledge, and intimate thoughts. "Whatever Happened to Women's Rights?" by Paul Foley: Why todays American women are not availing inem- selves of their equal staius opportunities. Every month the Atlantic provides a platform for many of the world's mor.t ar ticulate and creative men and women. The result is always enter taining and informa tive, often brilliant.oc caslonally profound. More and more, the Atlantic Is finding Its way into the hands of discerning readers. Gat your copy today. r S on SALE y wow cine, will update delegates on I Wednesday, March 5. fjlWEKVBEWS for This Program is designed to develop young men for careers in life insurance sales and sales man agement. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 3 weeks at a Home Office School) before the men move into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are , assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. The Connecticut Mutual is a 117-year-old cont pany with 560,000 policyholder-members and near ly six billion dollars of life insurance in force. Ag gressive expansion plana provide unusual oppor tunities for the max accepted. Arrange witii the placement office for aa inter View with: Richard H. Sbonson, District Manager Walter F. Garner, Supervisor 707 Lincoln Bldg., Lincoln Paul C. Kaul, General Agent 565 City National Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nebraska FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964 Placement. Off ice Connecticut Mutual life INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD CHEMISTS -B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. To specialize in a chosen field and to build scientific status for your self To grow professionally through seminars, and advanced lecture courses leading scientists your work and study, stimulating by visiting professors and other To advance vertically in the same line of work as fast and far as your ability will take you To present papers before national and international scientific meet ings To enjoy the advantages of freedom to publish. IF THESE ARE YOUR GOALS' THEN JOIN US AND ADVANCE YOUR CAREER IN challenging basic and applied research on the derivatives, re actions, structure, and general physical and chemical properties of organic chemical raw materials. Sign up for on interview with our representative on March 10, 1964 At Your Placement Office Or write to NORTHERN REGIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORY 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service 'ft 1 ' ' S I rt I V V 9 ft At 5 1 ft 1 . V'v f "I ft! it i I ; ft fa pi V: , . ' .-.J(!J,
