Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1964)
Monday, March 16, 1964 The Daily Nebraskan Page S res (Unwary Of That wooly puppy that is a pet for a child and a darling of tne household can be harm ful to humans and not neces sarily through its bite, as you might expect. This was the message given to tne Lincoln Kennel Club by Dr. George Kelley, researcher with the University Depart' Unionizing Fridas Film To Feature Yul Bryner By Bill Harding Should "booking" get to be boring by Wednesday night and it usually does wild west fans may make their way to the Nebraska Theatre at 7 or 9 p.m. for the Union Film Committee's foreign film. "Yojimbo" tells all that one need ever know about a Japanese cowboy. The foreign flavor is car ried through to the Weekend Film "Brothers Karamazov" starring Yul Bryner which represents an award-winning story of the lives of three brothers and their father in Russia. The University music de partment will present the Spring Orchestra Concert March 22, at 4 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Approximate ly 70 students under the direc tion of Emanuel Wishnow, chairman of the music de partment, will present some of their best selections at this free concert. Arnold Schatz assistant professor of music, will be the guest artist. TODAY UNICORNS will meet in 235 Student Union at 7 p.m. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR UM will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Auditorium. J. Win ston Martin and Dr. Wm. Hall will discuss student drinking. PANHELLENIC meets at 4 p.m. in 334 Union. TOMORROW UNIVERSITY 4-H Club wiD meet in the Food and Nutri tion Building Lounge on Ag. A Peace Corps Representative will answer questions on the Peace Corps. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Hos pitality meeting, in the South Conference Room at 4 p.m. Sales Tax . . . (Con't from Page 2) lars should be assessed a sales tax. I have arbitrar ily assigned the number $100 toN. This might seem like a luxury tax, but it would also cover purchases of an au tomobile, a home, or ma chinery. In essence, if some one spends that much mon ey, he will have Access to more of the 6ame. And if he spends the money eco monically, he will expect monetary returns (such as the businessman purchasing machinery). This type of sales tax would eliminate the meticulous efforts to col lect several pennies for each purchase. Bert Aernl MB Award Lists Due Organizations interested in competing for the Mortar Board Scholarship-Activities Award should have an activi ties list in by March 18. First and second place tro phies are to be awarded to the organized living units with the highest combined scholar ship, house activities and re presentation in extra-curricular activities. Extra-curricular organiza tions are asked to list offi cers from both semesters, board members and the as sistant board members for this year. C3EBP FJAMTTE L'GDDACCIA C5MCGCJ Crib Mon. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Thnr.'3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Cafeteria Busscrs Noon hours Catering (approximate hours) (male or female) 11:00 o.m.-l :00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. APPLY MR. BARNES NEBRASKA UNION WORMS FOLLOW CYCLE Posq FroMefii ment of Veterinary Science, in a talk Tuesday night The potential hazard, Keiley said, is through the internal parasites which may infast the puppy. These parasites harm the dog by robbing it of food and damaging the intes tinal wall. But the worm eggs, more significantly, can be dangerous to children. Worm eggs shed through the puppies hatch when accident ally eaten by children, Kelley explained. The tiny worm pen etrates the intestine and goes to the liver for a long, dam aging stay during which it de stroys liver tissue, causes al lergic reactions and produces periods of fever. There is no satisfactory treatment for the disease caused by trapped migrating worms, referred to by the sci entific name of visceral larva migrans, the University re searcher said. "However, it is seldom fatal and the child eventually will recover, as the body is able to wall off and kill the worms in the liver," he added. Noting that almost all pup pies have roundworms at birth which they received from their mothers, Dr. Kel- ley outlined the life cycle of the parasite as follows: j Fictitious Student's Goes Before Moot Freshmen in Law School at the University will consider the plight of an expelled stu dent as one of the ficticious cases in Moot Court competi tion later this spring. That case and others formu lated by law college students for the freshmen are still sub ject to approval. In each case, two freshmen will prosecute and two will defend. All are appellate situations, that is. cases where the in dividual has already lost bis case in a lower court. Each case is drawn up to be ar guable from either side. This fictional case involves a student who is expelled from a state university for beine "maliciously flisre' spectful and . . . tending topartment ot vocational kau disrupt an orderly academic j cation (now agricultural edu atmosphere." I cation ) at the University. Tho ctnHpnt had made re-i marks critical of his univer sity in a history class. He called down university re strictions that he thought in fringed on his freedoms. In a hearing before his uni versity's faculty eenate, the student was allowed to pre sent his case and cross-ex-mlne the university'! wit nesses. Alter nis expulsion from the university, he ap nealed to the United State Circuit Court of Appeals where the lower court decision was upheld. Sheldon Displays New Acquisitions Five new acquisitions arc on display in the Sheldon Me morial Art Gallery. They include purchases for the Nelle Cochrane Woods collection and the Thomas C. Woods Collection according to Norman Geske, director of the Gallery. Two oil paintings entitled "Still Life: Apples and Grapes" by James Peale and "Hudson Kiver Lana- scape y rnomas uougniy were obtained for the Nelle Cochrane Woods Collection. Acquisitions for the Thom as C. Woods collection in clude: "Noachian Retreat ' by Peter Hill; "Canoe" by Dav id Park and "Homage to the Square: Early Dairy" by Jo- set Albert. vjnQrs The adult worms, about three to four inches long, live in the small intestine of the dog where they lay their eggs. These eggs pass out of the body and are available to pro duce an infection in another dog when they are eaten with contaminated feed and water. Back in the intestine, this time the eggs hatch, releasing tiny worms that burrow through the intestinal waft. They penetrate the blood stream and are carried to the liver. The worms stop in the liver but do not grow and develop. Special hormones are re leased during the pregnancy of a female dog, causing the worms to move again. On the 40th day of pregnancy, the worms move from the liver and burrow into the unborn puppies. "Be sure your puppy has no worms, Dr. Kelley stressed. "A veterinarian can check and treat puppies to re move worms. "Furthermore, it is up to vou to see that pets are prop erly handled so there is no danger of carrying worm eggs that may be clinging to the puppy into the child's mouth," he concluded. The Moot Court partici pants are to understand that the case is presently being considered by the Supreme Court. Two Attend Chicago Meet Two University staff mem bers participate in a regional conference on agricultural education in Chicago, last week. Dr. Howard Deems, chair man of the Department of Agricultural Education gave a report and led a dis cussion on the topic of "Re visions Needed in Teacher Training Programs." Deems also read to the confer ence delegates a tribute to the late Dr. Harry Bradford, former chairman of the De- ment staff member, partici pated in various conference sessions. General chairman of the conference was Harold Du is, U.S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C, and form er state supervisor of agricul tural education in Nebraska. MEN'S " Suit I Pant J Sweater Sport Shirt Sport Coat 'Jacket Overcoat I the most in DRY CLBUUKS ..................j . siHiiiiiminmmmiiinmminniiiniH!niiiifinniiuiinminmiiiiiimiHHiHiiiuiH!t!iiinimniinnns I Nebraskan Applauds Alpha Gamma Rho recently elected new officers for the coming year. Elected were Jim Cada, president; Doyle Kauk, vice-president; David BelL pledge trainer; Dale Travnicke, secretary; Dennis Beatty, treasurer; George Li bal, house manager; Ron Ca da, reporter; and Ron Snyder, alumni secretary. Newly-elected Delta Sigma Phi officers for next year are Ronald Griesse, president; John Harris, vice-president; John Rebensdorf, secretary; Ronald Hilgenfeld, treasurer; and Robert Glantz, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. Royce Knapp is the new president elect of the Univer sity Faculty Club. Dr. Rob ert E. Dewey is serving as president Other new offices include Jane Stewart, secret tary; Dr. Raymond Dein, treasurer; and six directors: Lee Chatfield, Bruce NicoU, Donald Pierce, Herb Potter, Glen Sloan and Raymond Steinacher. Carol Thorpe, Alpha Chi Omega, was named Sig Ep Sweetheart at the annual Sig- I ma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart ! Ball. Runner-ups were JOAnn j Renier and Barb Rolfe, both members of Kappa Alpha I.Theta. Case Court In this particular situation, the student shouldn't be judged on what he said. The case involves drawing a line between the extent a stu dents' freedom of speech as against the university's pow er to exercise its discretion over a student according to a law college student author of the case. None of the facts ii the case are intended to be critical of Nebraska practices. Each case the freshman will treat is completely fictional al though many have similar antecedents on court records. The student had complained of parking stickers, residence hours and conduct penalties to his history class. Already on "conduct probation" with his university because of drinking as a minor, be called one university official "an old bag.' His university cited restric tions in its handbook as grounds for expulsion. The issue is whether the students can be "legally expelled." Other cases being prepared for the Moot Court competi tion involve motor vehicle homocide and property right disputes. cke nous msrmm nm LADIES' 1.25 .05 Drew (plain) 1.25. Skirt .65; Sweater. ........... .80 Blouse' X5 Short Coat 1M I Medium Coat ...... .1.25 Long Coat 1.35 M 60 .05 .75 1.25 SIIIKT SERVICE Zeta Nu chapter of Phi Al pha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, which was reorganized at the University on February 27, has elected Dennis Thavenet as president for the coming year. In addi tion to five former members, seven new members were in itiated into the society. Newly elected officers for Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity are: Dick Raase, regent James Holmsted, vice regent John Harris, secre tary, Joe Smith, treasurer, Harrison Warren, historian, Ranson Varney, chaplin and Tom Sweet, sergeant-at-aras. University graduate P.F.C James Jackson won top honors in his platoon at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, So. Car. Jack son was a squad leader in Platoon 386 "R" Company, third battalion, where he com peted for honors with 84 other Marine Recruits in basiv train ing and rifle marksmanship. He received a Marine corps dress blue uniform, a promo tion to private first class and was recommended for Offi cer's Candidate School. Marilyn Masters, recently chosen as "Little Colonel" in a three state Angel Flight con test will take part in the na tional "Little General" con test in Denver Apr. 8-1L As Little Colonel, Miss Masters represents the states of Ne braska, South Dakota and Iowa. She was chosen on the basis of appearance, activi ties, contributions to Angel Flight and an essay. Ag Dairy Silage Research Differences in daily produc tion of milk from cows fed corn silage and three differ ent types of sorghum silage were not considered signifi cant in tests at the North Platte Experiment Station, a University dairy researcher said here last week. Myron Rumery, a speaker at the Nebraska State Dairy man's Association annual meeting, cited figures show ing average daily production of four per cent fat-corrected milk for cows fed the follow ing silages: Atlas sorgo silage 44.9 Minnesota Hosts Meet The third annual workshop for college publications per sonnel will be held June 15-26 at the University of Minne sota. The Minnesota School of Journalism, with the assis tance of the Associated Colleg iate Press is sponsoring the workshop, according to Ro bert Jones, School of Journal ism Director. HOUR if if if 2 Complete Plants 1601 South Street 2601 "0" Street FREE PARKING Skirting Other Campuses Barn Burning, Letters Keep Colleges Lively College campus letter schemes involving United States Savings Bonds, Post al Money Orders and cash has caused a national crackdown on violaters. Chief Postal In spector Henry Montague or dered the crackdown. Montague w arned that even though some of the chain letters are transferred hand-to-hand, and state "Do Not Mail," the schemes may be violations of the ,postal lot tery and fraud laws, in that the proceeds from the chain letters are usually mailed. ' The Chief Inspector said that the U.S. Treasury De partment also disapproves of the use of these schemes as a means of selling savings bonds. In February, 1955, the Secretary of the Treasury asked all Federal Reserve Banks to advise all issuing agents to reject applications for savings bond purchases where he has reason to be lieve the applications were made in connection with a chain letter scheme. Violence made news on se veral of the nation's cam puses this week. "Barn-burning" is advocat ed by some students at Kan sas State University. The University auditorium was adorned with posters ranging from "No smoking. Think we're kidding? Light one up and see." to "Dont ban the bomb. Ban the Barn." A spokesman for the group that made the posters said that it was organized because its members suffer the pounds; corn silage 44.8 pounds; dual purpose hybrid sorghum 44.6 pounds; and hybrid forage sorghum 43.2 pounds. In analyzing results of for age production under irriga tion at the North Platte Sta tion, the hybrid forage sor ghum produced a yearly av erage of 27.57 tons per acre a much larger yield than that COMMUNITY CONCERT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE March 9 March 21. 1964-65 Concerts. Bernard Peiffer Jazz Trio Ferrante and Teicber Chicago Opera Ballet De Paul Chorus Birgit Nflsson TICKETS $850 ADULTS; $5.00 STUDENTS Membenhip Available Only during Campaign, Tickett for Single Concert Are Vot Available. Get ticket at Pershing Auditorium Headquarter Phone 477-4337 k. 4TU5iS at 26th i ana vs (Campus Location) and South Street at 16th (Off Campus location) New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge ONE HOUR MARTIMZING ... the most in qualify dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process ... by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments, OXE- MARTINIZINC ASSUKES YOU: Odorless Cleaning Garments Stay fresh Longer if Sanitary Clothes ic Cleaner, Brighter Garments Gentle, Individual Treatment for Fabrics t t fwiirrffi!?amrci3Ba "abuses of a lousy auditor ium and lousy auditorium fa cilities." A battle between presiden tial candidates for student government at the University of Colorado centered around the extent to which student government should partici pate in civil rights. During a debate sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality one candidate said that he would support any movement against housing discrimination. He said, "I abhor any sign of racial dis crimination; however, we cannot work outside of the le gal framework. This means we can only work in public." He said that he would have an advisory committee formed that would be com posed of the Congress of Ra cial Equality as well as rep resentatives from all sorori ties, fraternities and campus organizations. The other candidate said be did not believe that student government should take part in special interests such as ci vil rights. He said that in the absence of flagrant violation of rights it is not the place place of student government to officially take part in pub lic demonstrations. He believes mat the role of student government is to push for reactivation of the Univer sity Minority Relations Com mittee which would be outside student government. Inconclusive of the other three grains in volved in the experiment, Rumery said. In the case of Atlas sorgo, yield was 24.16 tons per acre; hybrid dual purpose sorghum, 19.98 tons per acre; and corn 17.17 tons per acre. Dry mat ter content of the silages were 5.94 tons, 533 tons, 5.46 tons and 5.20 tons, respectively, be concluded. St. Your fine