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Thursday, April 16, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
I Page 3
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An Alpha Delta Pi sorority
request to buy University
owned land at 16th and R
Streets was "taken under ad
visement" by the Board of Re
gents yesterday.
' Mrs. Howard Elm, repre
senting the Alpha Delta Pi
Corporation, told the Board
that the two-year-old sorority
has a number of "time prob
lems." Mrs. Elm said that no
other suitable property was
available on "sorority row"
and that the sorority's two
year lease and one additional
year option in Terrace Hall is
pressing the young but grow
ing group for time. "
Alpha Delta pi now has 53
women, some 'of whom live
In the dormitories. Mrs. Elm
noted that lots were at a pre
mium and that it would be
impossible for such a, young
group to move off campus.
She said that an off campus
house would not only limit the
ability of the sorority to
"compete," but also hinder
eating and activities arrange
ments. President of the Board Rich
ard Adkins said his group
could not reject or accept the
Alpha Delta Pi proposal until
they examined the situation.
He said the Regents would
have an answer by the next
meeting in early May.
The sorority was given for
mal recognition earlier in the
YD Prexy
Keynotes
Gathering
Biennial Meet
Set In Omaha
Edward Rosewell. vice
president of the Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America and
Willard "Bud" Ridley, Great
Plains Conference director,
will keynote the Nebraska
Young Democrats' 1964 Bien
nial Convention Friday and
Saturday at the Prom-Diplomat
Motor Inn in Omaha.
The Democrats will elect of
ficers for the next two years
and begin to set the tone for
the 1964 election campaign.
Democratic candidates and
party officials from the entire
state will attend the conven
tion. Gov. Frank Morrison
and Omaha Mayor James
Dworak will be guests at an
open cocktail party Friday at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Maurine Biegert, Dem
ocratic National Committee
woman, will speak at the Sat
urday luncheon. Philip Soren
sen, candidate for lieutenant
governor, will preside over
the convention business meet
ing Saturday afternoon.
Democratic Party Chairman
Russell Hanson and National
Committeeman Bernard
Boyle will speak at the ban
quet Saturday evening. Con
gressman Roman Pucinski of
Illinois will be the featured
banquet speaker.
Presentation of awards to
outstanding Nebraska Young
Democrats and clubs will be
made at the banquet.
Any persons interested in
thi convention may
obtain tickets for all conven
tion events throughout tne
weekend at the Prom-Diplomat,
according to Miss Del
Swigart, convention chair
man. -vl,1 Use
w I . yur
di id Cord
Gowd )'or $1.00 credit on
$6.95
OK WHEEL QC
ALIGNMENT yu7-'
OK SHOCKS $4.95
Good for $2.00 credit
towards
$ 8.oo
S-T $10.95
6.70-1 S 7.50-14
BATTERIES $8.95
WVir T. o. HAAS
"Vote for T.O. too"-28 Dist.
500 West "O" 435-3211 ,
meeting. After being estab
lished in 1915 and closing be
cause of financial, conditions
in 1934 at the University, Al
pha Delta Pi was reorganized
in 1961 t r
Peter Kiewit and Sons of
Omaha had their low bid of
$339,900 accepted, in other
business for the construction
of the 13,800 additional Me
morial Stadium seats. Thirty
five cents from each foot-,
ball ticket will go to pay inter
est and . retire the 350,000
bonds issued to Nebraska
commercial banks to finance
the construction.
The addition completion is
expected for an August 31
deadline and construction will
begin immediately. Memorial
Stadium will hold 47,000 after
the concrete addition.
Athletic Director Tippy Dye
told the Regents that the
2,500 north bleacher section
will remain and knothole sec
tions will be open every game
except Band Day. Dye also
confirmed the fact that next
year's freshmen will be seat
ed in the south stadium. ,
Research and training
grants totaling $475,615 were
accepted by 'the Regents, in
cluding the f i r s t phase ofra
$480,000 television project to
aid Nebraska mental patients.
The National Institute of
Mental Health granted $62,163
towards the closed circuit tel
evision between the Nebraska
Psychiatric Institute in Oma
ha and the Norfolk State Hos
pital. Dr. Woodson told the
Board said the circuit, would
facilitate "depth of services."
"We can carry individual
and group psychotherapy and
complete ' much psychological
testing via the television con
venience," Woodson said.
Other major grants were
$91,500 from the National Sci
ence Foundation for a sum
mer session science institute
for high school teachers of
Measles Ravage Many;
Students Sport Red Dots
By Judi Peterson
Junior Staff Writer
All hope is not yet lost for students who want a vacation
from their studies they can get the measles and miss class
legally.
In the past week there have
been about 150 cases of the
three day measles reported
to the Student Health Center,
according to Dr. John Thomp
son, staff physician. Since
these measles are very con
tagious, it is possible for one
to catch them simply by
walking through a store in
which there is an infecter
person, he said.
Right now there are 20 stu
dents hospitalized at student
health with this disease. Gen
erally, infected students liv
ing near Lincoln are sent
home. Those with very light
cases stay in their own living
units.
According to Thompson the
widespread outbreak of mea
sles has occurred only since
spring vacation. However,
there have been sporadic
cases every week since Sep
tember. Love Hall in the Women's
Residence Halls is "measal
ized" says Mrs. Adolph Wen
ke, residence director. There
have been about nine cases
there in the past week. Other
cases have popped out in
other halls of this dorm.
For those who think they
might be getting the measles,
Thompson has given the gen
e r a 1 symptoms. General
aches and pains, a fever, a
rash, lumps on the back of
the neck, a dry barky cough
and a sore throat may indi
cate the measles. Most cases
last from three to four days,
but an infected person may
SPECIAL
STUDENT
DISCOUNT
Ml "v ''
feel the effects of the disease
for a week afterward. Rest
and aspirin are the best forms
of treatment, said Thompson.
Measles are contagious pri
or to breaking out and until
the rash is gone. Because of
this it is almost impossible
for one to avoid being exposed
unless "he hides in a closet,"
said Thompson. Those who
have already had them are
relatively safe, he said, since
few get them twice.
No serious cases have been
reported. Pneumonia and ear
ache may follow measles, but
they have not appeared so far.
Thompson advised students
not to be alarmed if measle
syptoms should appear.
Turk Week
(Con't from page 2)
not be partial to one side
or the other because they're
trying to be fair down there
just a little shooting and I
don't think we should take
any sides up here. Well
that's my opinion I just
wanted to know why there's
a Greek Week but no Turk
Week here in Lincoln.
A frequent contributor
to the Jack Frost Show
(What's Your Opinion)
who wanted to try a
little penning too
biology and chemistry. The
institute will be conducted by
Dr. Wendall Gauger, depart
ment of botany. Research that
may enable the starch indus
try to utilize fungi-producing
enzymes will be financed by
the U.S. Department of Agri.
culture. Dr. J. H. Pazur,
chairman of the department of
biochemistry and nutrition,
will conduct the research fi
nanced by $58,188.
An operating budget of $22.-
494,600 for the 1964-65 fiscal
year was approved by the Re
gents. That figure constitutes
an increase of over one and
a quarter million dollars over
last year. ...
The Board received eigh
teen resignations and ap
proved over 100 Staff promo
tions and grants of tenure.
Among those leaving are
Keith Blackledge o f the
School of Journalism who
will take a . position on the
DAYTON JAURNAL HER
ALD. Professor of physics,
Paul Goldhammer, a staff
member since 1957, will leave
for the University of Kansas.
Shaun Gunderson, associate
professor of radiology at the
College of Medicine will move
to Indiana. John Cronland,
who has been named confer
ence coordinator at the Uni
versity of Colorado, has
served as program coordina
tor in the Extension Division
at the University since 1956.
The Regents accepted a
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture contract amounting to
$93,180 for three years of
wheat research.
Scientists hope to deter
mine how kernel hardness and
chemical composition affect
milling properties of wheat.
In addition, they will evalu
ate potential flours for their
availability for use in the bak
ing and manufacturing indus
tries. The research, to be con
ducted in the wheat quality
laboratory at the College of
Agriculture and Home Econ
omics, will involve a study of
kernel properties and milling
fractionation characteristics
of wheats derived from
crosses of Atlas soft red win
ter with Wichita and Com
anche hard red winter
wheats.
.The Regents also approved
a contract with the Peace
Corps in the estimated
amount of $124,320 to train
50 trainees between J u n e 20
and Sept. 5, 1964, for assign
ment in Bolivia. Max Hansen,
assistant professor of industri
al arts, will serve as project
director. The training pro
gram will be similar to one
conducted last fall for train
ees going to Colombia.
Each a masterpiece of
design . . . reflecting the
full brilliance and beauty
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mond.
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1332 "O" Sr.
SEAMLESS
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
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Downtown Lincoln
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iiUMfMlt aLiitti . s i' t L..J
PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIIt
DAIRY FINALISTS NAMED
HMM, GOOD Finalists for the Dairy Royal Princess are, left to right, Penny Swan
son, Delta Gamma; Jean Groteluschen, Alpha Chi Omega; Elaine Banks, Burr East;
Cleo Warman, Love Hall and Sandra McDowell, Alpha Xi Delta. The princess will be
chosen by the vote of those attending the Dairy Royal Dance Saturday.
TODAY
ASSOCIATED WOMEN
STUDENTS (AWS) House of
Representatives will meet in
the Union Conference room
at 5 p.m.
VHEA-ATA BANQUET will
be held in the Union Pan
American room at 6:30 p.m.
Floyd Miller, state commis
sioner of education, will be
the featured speaker.
GAMMA THETA UPSI
LON, National professional ge
ography fraternity, will meet
at 8 p.m. in 334 Union. How
ard Ottoson will speak on "Ag
riculture and Economics, De
velopments in Argentina."
The public is welcome.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
meeting and election of offi
cers, North Party Room, Stu
dent Union, 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
INTERVARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in 332 Union,
Dr. O. K. Bouwsma, profes'
sor of philosophy, will speak,
UNIVERSITY DAMES will
hold a card party and style
show at 7:30 p.m. in the Lin
coln Telephone and Telegraph
auditorium. Tickets are $1.
Doorprizes and refreshments
will be given.
JAZZ 'N' JAVA will be held
at 4 p.m. in the Union crib.
House Inspections Ended;
Health Conditions Scanned
The all-house health and
safety inspections were recen
ly completed by the Student
Health Division of Environ
mental Health and Safety, ac
cording to E. W. Simpson Jr.,
Public Health Engineer Chief.
The inspections are an in
tegral part of Student
Health's safety and health pro
gram for Umversity students.
All student living units, on
and off campus, must meet
certain health and safety re
quirements. "If these re
quirements are not met, the
facilities must be revised ac
cordingly," said Simpson.
Food and storage, sani
tation, lighting, heating, venti
lation, and fire safety are
among the various facilities
which are inspected in the
fall and spring. The division
hopes to extend the inspec
tions to four times a year in
the near future.
This marks the eighth con
secutive year the division has
inspected all student living
units.
The Board of Regents has
proposed a housing code
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-Scoreboard
Theta SI pledget 110, Bet TbeU
E Phi pledffea 1-50
PI Beta Phi II 45, Gamma Phi
Beta 30
Outcast! of Campus Flat 185,
Pound Hall 25
EE Kappa Alpha Theta II 170,
Pharmacy College 100
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which in the past has been
only a suggestive measure of
protection, but will go into
full effect in the fall of 1965
as a compulsory protective
measure.
So see Kolonel Keds fly
with the Bell rocket belt In
'Leondoffs Wonder World'
at the N. Y. World's Fair
Amphitheatre !
THE
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You'll find them mighty comfortable to bi in. And
Keds Court Kings look smart as an A-plus ineither
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