r
pUfEtSITY OF
LIBRA Y
Goldwatev
Tops Kofes
ByYRs
Stastny Feted
At State Meet
, Sen. Barry Goldwater re
ceived the votes of 66 per
cent of the persons attending
the state convention of Young
Republicans in a straw vote
for the presidency.
Richard Nixon was the sec
ond choice of the group, which
met in Norfolk this weekend.
Other presidential candidates
and the percentage polled for
each were Sen. William
Scranton, seven; Amb. Hen
ry Cabot Lodge, six; Gov.
George Romney, two and
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, two.
A University student, Steve
Stastny, received the out-
standing Young Republican
of the Year Award. Stastny
is state college director and
a former president of the Uni
versity YR club.
The YRs yesterday passed
a resolution condemning the
Young Democrats for the
stand taken at the latter's
state convention supporting
resumption of negotiations
with Cuba and urging rene
gotiations of the Panama Ca
nal treaty.
Sen. William Knowland of
California predicted the nom
ination of Barry Goldwater as
presidential nominee on the
first or second ballot at the
national convention.
He urged Republicans to
build up the candidates of
their choice for the nomina
tion without tearing down oth
er candidates.
Nebraska Sen. Roman
Hruska said that the outcome
of the presidential sweep
stakes would be determined
by the California primary.
"Lyndon Johnson will not
carry the state of Texas,"
predicted Buz Lukins, YR na
tional chairman. He predicted
that Atty. Gen. Robert Ken
nedy would make a strong
bid for the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
Officers elected at the state
meeting are Lowell Hummel
of Fairbury, president; Alice
Horstman of Lincoln, co
chairman; Hazel McCord of
Lexington, secretary; George
Moyer of Norfolk, treasurer;
Ron Romans of Omaha, na
tional committeeman and Car
ol Walker of Lincoln, nation
al committeewoman.
;
Stanley
NBQ CBS
The Masters Program will offer students of journal
ism and communication an opportunity to talk with two
University graduates who have risen to executive positions
with competing networks, the National Broadcasting Com
pany (NBC) and the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS).
Edward Stanley, director of public affairs for NBC,
and Merle Jones, president of CBS-owned stations, grad
uated within three years of each other, Stanley in 1926
and Jones in 1929.
Stanley worked for THE NEW ORLEANS ITEm THE
CHICAGO HERALD-EXAMINER and the OMAHA WORLD
HERALD before joining the Associated Press (AP) in 1929.
He has also been associated with the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey as public relations director, with COR
NET and ESQUIRE as executive director and with NBC
In several positions. He was appointed director of public
affairs in 1959. , . ,
While at the University, Stanley was president of Sigma ,
Delta Chi, journalism fraternity for men, police reporter
for the LINCOLN STAR and a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Vol. 77, No. 90
An attempt by over 500 stu
dents to submit a massive
consitutional change to t h e
spring Student Council ballot
met its final defeat Friday at
the hands of the faculty com
mittee on Student Affairs.
The faculty committee up
j neld las week's decision of
the Student Council judiciary
committee which declared
the new constitution invalid
because a complete substitu
tion could not apply under
the provisions for "revision"
and "amendment" in the
present constitution, as well
as numbering inconsist
encies. The action was im
mediately appealed to the
faculty committee.
The committee acted on a
motion to approve the
judiciary committee's state
ment, which included a
recommendation that a con
stitutional convention
be called next fall. In addition
they passed another motion
"advising" the calling of a
convention.
The meeting opened with
statements from the propon
ents of the change, delivered
by Bud Kimball, and from
the judiciary committee, de
livered by Chairman Dick
Weill.
Kimball challenged the
judiciary committee's right
to refer to numbering errors
in keeping the constitution
from the ballot. He called at
tention to a similar case in
the Nebraska constitution in
1958, when an inconsistently
numbered amendment was
passed and later corrected
because "the original intent
of the petitioners was dear."
Weill answered that the er
ror in itself was not import
ant, although "it should not
have been made by a know
Iedgable group." The main
objection of the committee,
WeiU said, was the fact that a
new constitution cannot be
"superimposed" over an
AAASTERS
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Executives To Return
existing form without a con
stitutional convention.
Weill quoted a 1946 Georgia
decision which denied a
group of petitioners the right
to submit a new constitution
without the consent of a
greater number of people in
drawing up the document. He
said that a constitution of
this type could be controlled
by a group of minorities, each
Br. G
A nationally known veter
inary scientist from the Uni
versity, Dr. George Young
died unexpectedly of a heart
attack at his office Friday.
He was 47 years old and was
the chairman of the depart
ment of veterinary science at
Ag campus.
The funeral will be tomor
row at 1:30 p.m. at the North
east Community Church.
"As a man, Dr. Young was
one of our best loved staff
members," said Dr. E. F.
Frolik, dean of the college of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics. "As a scientist, his
contributions to animal health
have stirred world-wide inter
est." Young gained most of his
fame with his work in the
disease free pig program. His
contributions have become
lasting benefits to the swine
industry. Also he wrote many
books on agricultural prob
lems including the swine
disease problem.
He was a member of Sig
ma Xi and Gamma Sigma
Delta honorary fraternities.
He was also a member of the
American Academy of Micro
biologists, secretary and
chairman of the Research
Section of the American Vet
erinary Medical Association
from 1954-58, Nebraska State
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Jones
PROGRAM
Stanley, a native of Aurora, is the author of several
books. While attending college in Colorado Springs he
ran a newspaper called the PIKES PEAK BREEZE, which
was sold at the top of Pikes Peaks
Jones, a 1929 graduate of the University College of
Law, has held a number of positions with CBS, including
executive vice president, vice president of company-owned
services and, currently, president in charge of CBS owned
stations.
Prior to his present appointment, he was general man
ager of station KTSL, Los Angeles, general manager of
KNX, Los Angeles, general manager of station WCCO,
Minneapolis, president and general manager of station
KMOX, St. Louis, manager of Western Division, Radio
Sales, vice president and general manager of Cowles
Broadcasting Company operating station WOL, Washing
ton, D.C., and sales manager of station WAAW, Omaha.
From 1929-33 he ran his own law practice in Omaha.
Jones was a member of the Innocents Society, Phi
Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity and Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. Born in Omaha, he was admitted to the' Nebras
ka Bar ia 1929.
The Daily Nebraskan
Semi afre
voting for the whole constitu
tion because of one clause
that appealed to it.
A constitutional convention,
he continued, would give all
groups an opportunity to con
sider the constitution by
parts, rather than an "all
or none" choice.
Kimball said that many
states "use no stronger
word than revision" in de
HEART ATTACK FATAL-
V Offl0
1 1
Dr. Young
Veterinary Association, So
ciety of American Bacteriolo
gists, and Society of Experi
mental Biology and Medicine.
Also an active member in
civic clubs, Young belonged
to Lincoln Rotary and Amer
ican Legion Post No. 3 and
was past president of North
east YMCA.
As a tribute to his contri
butions in teaching and re
search, Young received the
honorary of Regents Profes
sor in 1962.
Young was born in Syra-
U
fining a major constitutional
change, and, on that basis,
the judiciary committee
could not rule out a new con
stitution because it was not a
revision. The proposed con
stitution, he said, kept the
preamble and two articles of
the present constitution.
He quoted BLACK'S LAW
DICTIONARY on the defini
tions of both "revision" and
cuse in 1917. He received his
B.A. degree in chemistry-bacteriology
at the University in
1939, and a D.V.M. degree at
Cornell University in 1943.
From 1939-54, he was assis
tant bacteriologist at N e w
York State Veterinary Col
lege. In 1955 he returned to
the University as a professor
of hygiene, and 1956 he be
came the chairman of animal
pathology.
Dr. Young is survived by
his wife, three children, two
grandchildren, one brother
and a sister.
Dr. Young Aided
Reference Book
A University staff member
was one of 56 recognized lead
ers in the field of swine di
seases who have contributed
writings to an 894-page book
which has been described as
a complete and up-to-date ref
erence on swine.
Dr. George Young, chair
man of the Department of
Veterinary Science, who died
Friday, was a co-author of the
new second edition of "Di
seases of Swine," published
this month by the Iowa State
University Press. The book,
which discusses in detail the
latest findings and methods
of swine disease identificaton,
prevention and cures, is edi
ted by Dr. Howard Dunne,
who is in charge of veterin
ary research at Pennsylvania
State University.
Chapters have been grouped
into eight sections: anatomy
and physiology, viral diseases
bacterial and mycotic infec
tions, parasitic infections, tox
emias and poisonings, mis
cellaneous diseases, surgery,
and nutrition, feeds and man
agement. Areas in which there has
been considerable expansion
or revision of previous ma
terial include those on toxic
plants, rodenticides and herb
icides, helminthology, foot-
and-mouth disease and swine
erysipelas. Added features of
a revised chapter on hog chol
era are four full pages of color
illustrations that will aid grat
ly in the difficult diagnosis of
the disease.
Young's writings are re
lated to virus pneumonia of
pigs and the use of SPF pigs
in swine repopulation.
Journalism Coed
Wins $300 Prize
A former news editor of the
DAILY NEBRASKAN has
been awarded a $300 prize by
the William Randolph Hearst
Foundation.
Wendy Rogers, a senior in
the University's School of
Journalism, won the award
for two articles on Nebraska's
water.
Another Journalism senior,
Sue Hovik, received honorable
mention for an article on so
cial problems encountered by
Negro college students in Lin
coln. Miss He ik also served
as news editor of the DAILY
NEBRASKAN.
Miss Rogers also was pre
sented over the weekend with
the annual Nebraska Press
Woman's (NPW) award and
named outstanding senior
woman in journalism at the
University.
The 11th winner of the
award, Miss Rogers was pre
sented a certificate and cash
gift by Mrs. F. H. Price,
publisher of the NEWMAN
GROVE REPORTER, at the
NPW's annual meeting in
Omaha.
Dr. William HalL director
of the University's school of
journalism, said Miss Rogers
is as able and dedicated a
young journaist as any of her
prize-winning predecessors.
EJIQS
Monday, April 20, 1964
"amendment" and concluded
that the new constitution
could be construed to apply
under both definitions.
Weill countered that
"amendment" is a legislative
action and "revision" im
plies a constitutional conven
tion. Following the arguments of
Weill and Kimball and a
short period in which both
were questioned by the com
mittee, Maureen Frolik
moved that the judiciary
committee's decision be ac
cepted. The motion was
passed by a 10-1 vote. Dr.
Wendell Gauger, assistant
professor of botany, cast the
dissenting vote against Miss
Frolik's motion. Weill and
Ann Wahl abstained from
voting.
The committee consisted of
Gauger, Dr. William
Pharis, assistant professor of
elementary school education
and administration; Dr. Neil
Munson, assistant professor
and acting chairman of in
dustrial arts; Miss Helen
Snyder, associate dean of stu
dent affairs; Dr. Robert
Cranford, professor of journa
lism; J. Winston Martin, as
sociate dean of Student Af
fairs; Curt 'Seimers, acti
vities coordinator, in addi
tion to students Tom Brew
ster, Karen Gunlicks, Miss
Wahl, Miss Frolik, Weill, and
Cuz Guenzel. Vice Chancellor
G. Robert Ross, dean of Stu
dent Affairs, was chairman.
CSosses Oust
Classes will be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for
the duration of Dr. William Pollard's speech, "Nature and
Supernature."
This all-University convocation, which will be held in
the coliseum, will be open to the public as well as to students
and faculty. It is sponsored by the Union talks and topics
committee.
Pollard, a noted physicist
and ordained priest in t h e
Episcopal Church, is execu
tive director of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies. He is a theoretical
physicist and has done re
search in the theory of beta
radioactivity, the interac
tion of molecules with solid
surfaces, gaseous diffusion
and neutron diffraction.
Pollard is a Fellow of the
American Physical Society
and of the American Asso
ciation for the Advancement
of Science. In 1951-1952 he
was chairman of the South
eastern Section of the Ameri
can Physical Society. He
helped organize and was a
member of the first Board of
Directors of the American
Nuclear Society.
He was ordained deacon in
1942 and priest in 1954.
Since then he has served as
priest associate in St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church
in Oak Ridge and is now
serving as priest-in-charge of
St. Alban's Chapel in Clinton,
Tennessee, a parochial mis
sion of St. Stephen's.
He is a trustee of the Uni
versity of the South and was
a member of the faculty of
the Graduate School of Theo
logy there from 1956 to 1961.
He was vice chairman of the
Joint Commission of the Epis
copal Church and is now a
member of the Joint Com
mission on the Church in
Human Affairs.
Pollard holds degrees in
physics from the University
of Tennessee and Rice Uni
versity and received the Rice
Semicentennial Medal of
Honor for distinction in phy
sics. He holds honorary doc
tor of science degrees from
the University of the South,
Ripon and Kalamazoo Col
leges, honorary D.D. degrees
from Hobart and Grinnell
Colleges, an honorary L.L.D.
from the University of
Chattanooga and an L.H.D.
from Keuka College.
He is author of the books
Stromer
To Talk
Today
Position Of Law
To Be Clarified
State Senator Marvin Stro
mer, author of Nebraska's
new and more stringent liquet
laws, will speak to Universi
ty students this afternoon at
3:30 in the Union conference
rooms.
Stromer will attempt to
clarify his and the legisla
ture's position behind the
new law, according to Tom
Kort, Student Council public
issues chairman.
"Those who want to can
gain exposure to all aspects
of student drinking as well
other student-oriented prob
lems," Kort said.
Kort expressed disappoint
ment with student attendance
at the Student Council-sponsored
series on drinking. He
said this would be the last
such program. He noted
that Stromer has shown in
terest in a variety of University-legislature
areas and that
discussion after the senator's
talk could range to other sub
jects.
"Perhaps the drinking sub
ject received more attention
than it was worth it is
really just one of many topics
involving the University and
the state legislature," Kort
said.
There was adequate pub
licity for the last forum when
Dean J. Winston Martin and
Dr. William Hall spoke, but
the student attendance of
"thirty or forty" was disap
pointing, according to Kort.
Apparently students feel that
nothing can be done, and con
sequently they think "why
attempt a solution," Kort
added.
Student attendance at the
last forum did not, said Kort,
bear out the results of the
Student Council's drinking
poll where about half of the
students polled replied that a
change in the state's liquor
laws was needed.
Dr. Pollard
CHANCE AND PROVI
DENCE and PHYSICIST
AND CHRISTIAN. He is co
author of THE HEBREW
ILIAD and a contributor to
MODERN CANTERBURY
PILGRIMS, SCHOOLS AND
SCHOLARSHIP and SPACE
AGE CHRISTIANITY.
Homer Jack
To Speak
Tomorrow
Dr. Homer Jack, executive
director of the National Com
mittee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy, will speak on "The
Politics of Disarmament" to
morrow at 4 p.m. in 345 Stu
dent Union.
Jack, an internationally
known speaker, traveler and
author, wa6 an observer at
the Geneva Disarmament Con
ferences and at the 1962 test
ban negotiations in Moscow.
He is the author of "The
Ghandi Reader" and a book
about Albert Schweitzer. He
is a roving correspondent for
the NEW DELHI TIMES and
has written articles for the
SATURDAY REVIEW and the
NEW YORK TIMES maga
zine. The speech is presented by
the University of Nebraska
Student Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy. Admission is
free, everyone is welcome and
coffee will be served.
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