Thursday, May 7, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page .
Fulbright Scholars-
ciones, Frolik Are
TP
; i
i y
k - -
ft
Theatre LleseaincSi
Two University students,
Frederick Gaines and Maur
een Frolik, have been
awarded national Fulbright
fellowships which will pro
vide travel, tuition, and liv
ing allowances for nine
months of study abroad.
Gaines, a graduate student
in speech, has won consider
able notice for his perform
ances with the University
rrUAK4.u. TT -il .
meaue. ne wui study piay-
Miss Frolik
Faculty Gets
AUF Thanks
For Donation
All University Fund (AUF)
board members have ex
pressed their appreciation
to all faculty members whose
donations helped the AUF
drive exceed last year's re
cord of $1,000 by over $200.
The organization conducts
two separate drives each
year, a fall student drive and
a spring faculty drive. Al
though the faculty drive has
been completed, the board
stressed that they still encour
age faculty contributions.
Approximately 25 per cent
of the University faculty con
tributed an average of $5 per
person, according to Joe Car
roll, drive chairman. Pro
ceeds of the drive will go to
ward "helping students help
themselves" in needy areas
including Algeria, Chile, In
dia, Hong Kong, Africa and
Viet Nam under the auspices
of the International World
University Service (WUS).
Carroll said that an attempt
to orient faculty members to
the purposes of AUF and
WUS through newsletters and
speeches "has proven very
satisfactory.
Ten Ag Students
Take Dairy Tour
Ten University dairy stu
dents are putting into use
some of the ideas gained dur
ing a tour which took them
into Iowa, Missouri, and Ill
inois to view dairy farms and
processing firms.
Dr. L. K. Crowe, faculty
adviser of the varsity dairy
club, which organized and con
ducted the tour, said the fol
lowing students were partici
pants: Robert Van deWalle, Robert
Skokan, Dennis Wilton, Jim
Shuey, Steve Wehrbein, Ken
Kast, Lonnie Dinneen, Robert
Schaffert, Lee Volier, and
Mark Jensen.
Stops were made during the
tour at milk bottling, cheese
and ice cream manufacturing
plants in the Kansas City, Mo,
area; at a creamery and but
ter plant at Concordia, Mo.;
commercial dairy farms at
Columbia, Mo., and Quincy,
IIL; an asceptic milk bottling
plant at Corning, la.; the
Moorman Manufacturing Co.
feed manufacturing plant near
Quincy; and at the dairy
farm and research facilities
of the University of Missouri.
Backers Of Scranton
Make Plans For Rally
Students interested in back
ing Gov. William Scranton for
president met Tuesday night
to make plans for participat
ing in the Young Republican
(YR) rally today.
In discussing the qualifica
tions of Scranton, John Reiser
said, "He has dealt success
fully with unemployment, pov
erty and the struggle of minor
ity groups for recognition
while he was governor of
Pennsylvania. He has created
a favorable business climate,
attracting many new indus
tries to the state. He has a
balanced budget in that state
for the first time in many
years. He has represented the
United States well in foreign
affairs."
May 1 1 Deadline Set i
May 11 is the deadline for
registration for the Big Eight
Group Flight to Europe, ac
cording to Perry Weddle, '
flight coordinator.
the flight, with a student
reduction of from $541 to $3C1
for the round trip, leaves New
York June IS and returns
Sept. 9. While in Europe the
travellers may set their own
schedules.
writing at the University of
Manchester, England.
Miss Frolik, an honor stu
dent, a senior in arts and
sciences, will study contem
porary theater at the Univer
sity of Strasbourg, France.
The Fulbright grants, based
on national competition, are
awarded by the board of for
eign scholarships whose
members are appointed by
the President of the United
States.
Editor Prints Sex Study,
Firing Called Censorship
The editor of the OAK
LAND OBSERVER, paper
of Oakland University of Ro
chester, Michigan, has been
fired by Chancellor Durward
V a r n e r for "irresponsible
journalism," resulting from
a sex study conducted at the
University.
The chancellor also sus
pended publication of the Ob
SERVER, and ordered all
copies of the last issue de
stroyed. Wolf Metzger, Austrian-born
former editor of the OBSER
VER charged censorshp and!
called on his staff to resign.
At least five of the twelve did
so.
A six-man committee of
faculty members and stu
dents has been named to take
over the newspaper.
The issue started a month
ago, when another OBSERV
ER editor gave out a ques
tionnaire about sex to the 288
Trask To Talk
To YD's Tonight
On U.S. Conduct
Dr. David Trask, professor
of history at the University,
will speak at the Young
Democrats (YD) meeting to
night on the recent foreign
policy address of Senator J.
William Fulbright.
The discussion will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in 241 Union.
Fulbright had challenged
what he called "widely-held
myths" about foreign affairs
and the proper conduct of
U.S. foreign policy.
The meeting, to which the
public is invited, will be the
last of the current semester
for the Young Democrats, ac
cording to Karen Nelson, president.
Weekend Light
On Social Scene
TODAY
Gamma Lambda band ban
quet will be held from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at the Lincoln Ho
tel. TOMORROW
Burr Hall street dance will
be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in front of Burr.
SATURDAY
Brown Palace formal will
be held from 7 p.m. to 12
midnight at Holiday Inn.
Capital Hall dinner-dance
will be held from 7 p.m. to
12 midnight at Town and
Country.
Theta Chi spring formal will
be held from 6:30 p.m. to 12
midnight at the Lincoln HoteL
Former Gov. Crosby
To Present Award
University YR's have an
nounced that the award that
they will present to the liv
ing unit showing the most en
thusiasm in their parade to
night will be named the Rob
ert B. Crosby award in honor
of the former Governor Rob
ert Crosby.
YR's also announced that
Crosby will attend the rally
and parade and will present
the award.
students in the three dormi
tories at the university, be
cause he was aroused by ru
mors that pregnancy was in
creasing on the campus.
Questions asked concerned
family background, sexual ex
periences before attending
Oakland, and while at Oak
land, and whether the exper
ience took place on the cam
pus. About 80 of the students
completed the questionnaire,
and it was being tabulated
when the chancellor ordered
Metzger to refrain from pub
lishing the results.
Metzger then published an
editorial criticizing Chancel
lor Varner for suppressing
the story. The editorial said
his order reflected "embar
rassment and hypocrisy and
the desire to "O.U. kids' bet
ter informed about standards
at Harvard and Radcliffe
than at Oakland."
The edition ordered des
stroyed was the first and last
with Metzger, 20, as editor.
"I took the position that we
are not acting as a public re
lations medium for the uni
versity and should be free to
publish news, even if it is not
always in the university's in
terest," said Metzger.
Chancellor Varner said
many students had treated the
questionnaire with frivolity
and had filled it out with the
idea of making a good story
for the Observer.
Irate parents had com
plained to Varner that the re
sults of the questionnaire, if
published, would scar the rep
utation of every girl attend
ing the university. .
Tuesday leaflets were being
circulated around the campus
calling for a rally in support
of "freedom of the press"
and "retaining Wolf Metzger
as editor." Metzger said he
would attend the rally.
n
rr
r..M AHhnrf -
Gaines
ESQ
TODAY
YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
meet in 241 Union at 7:30
p.m. Dr. David Trask will
discuss the Fulbright mes
sage on foregin policy.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
will stage a get-out-the-vote
rally beginning at 7 p.m. from
the Union. Participants will
rally for their choice for
president, governor and lieu
tenant governor.
STUDENT TRIBUNAL will
meet at 5 p!m. in Adminis
tration. The meeting will be
informal.
TOMORROW
SPRING DAY will begin at
1:30 p.m. at Ag campus.
AFROTC Cadet Wing
To Change Command
The Change of Command
Parade of the 465th AFROTC
Cadet Wing will be held today
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the
Women's Physical Education
Field.
Miller Grants Go
To Five Students
Five University undergrad
uates have been named re
cipients of the coveted Don
ald Walters Miller Scholar
ships for use next year at
the University.
Final selections from two
nominees submitted by each
college were made by a spe
cial faculty committee headed
by Vice Chancellor G. Robert
Ross, dean of student affairs.
Four $1,000 stipends and one
$700 stipend were awarded.
Students receiving this
year's awards, all ranking in
the upper 10 per cent of the
college classes, are:
Gary Oye, a junior major
ing in accounting. He w a s
awarded a gold key in bus
iness administration and is
active in Sigma Nu social
fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi,
business fraternity, and Stu
dent Council.
Catherine Origer, a junior
majoring in pharmacy and
chemistry. A member of Pi
Beta Phi sorority, she was
cited at honors convocation
and has been active in New
man Club, Young Republicans
and Kappa Epsilon, profes
sional women's society in
pharmacy.
Richard Smith is a junior
majoring in physics and math
ematics. Smith was elected
to Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen
men's honorary, Pi Mu Ep
silon, mathematics honorary
and has been a member of
the University Marching
Band.
Norman Prigge is a junior
majoring in electrical engi
neering. Prigge has been ac
tive in the Institute of Elec
trical Engineers, Toastmas
ters International and Engi-
SENSATIONAL STORAGE OFFER
for your entire WINTER WARDROBE
WE STORE EVERYTHING! TIL FALL YOU PAY
NOTHING BUT USUAL CLEANING CHARGES
mdsJL .
CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY
239 North 14th Street
Lincoln, Nebraska, 6H50H
COLLEGE MEN
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Need Ten Men to Work Full Time
This Summer. Earn $1480 for 13 Weeks work,
j
For Five IMmU Introductory Interview:
Come to the Nebraska Union South Conference Room, Anytime
between 12:00 and 4:00 p.m., Thurgday, May 7th.
neer's Week. He was cited
at honors convocation. v
Gary Fick is a junior ma
joring in agronomy. He h a s
served as president of Uni
versity 4-H Club, chancellor
of Alpha Zeta, agricultural
honorary and received a Na
tional Science Foundation un
dergraduate research grant.
Registration Packs
Available To Students
Students planning to prere
gister for the 1965-65 fall se
mester are encouraged to
make a class reservation de
posit of $25 by using special
campus mail envelopes.
The special envelopes are
available at dormitories, the
Nebraska Union and the Ag
Union.
Wheat Magazine lauded,
Gains Rockefeller Grant
The University's global service to wheat breeders
has gained support from the Rockefeller Foundation and
been adopted by the Research Committee of the Great Plains
Agricultural Council after completing its first successful
year, according to Dr. H. H. Kramer, director of tthe
Nebraska Experiment Stations.
The service is WHEAT AB
STRACTS, a publication you
are not likely to spend a cozy
evening reading, but one
which has been welcomed by
scientists in 32 countries be
sides the United States.
The Rockefeller Foundation
has approved a grant of $8,000
to support the publication for
the remainder of this fiscal
year.
Kramer will be chairman
of a Great Plains Research
Committee advisory group in
connection with the publica
tion of the Wheat Abstracts.
The group will include two
experiment station directors
from other Great Plains
states.
Support for the project in
its first year came from
Great Plains Wheat, Inc., the
Nebraska Department of Ag
riculture, the Nebraska
Wheat Commission, North
Dakota Wheat Commission,
Colorado Wheat Commission,
Millers' National Federation,
and DeKalb Agricultural As
sociation. Continued support has been
promised by the Nebraska
Wheat Commission, the North
Dakota Wheat Commission,
and the DeKalb Agricultural
Association.
Started as a monthly bulle
tin of the Nebraska Agricul
tural Experiment Station,
WHEAT ABSTRACTS is a
bibliography of current world
wide research literature on
wheat. It is edited by Mar
garet Drenowatz.
Its value to wheat scientists
is in the time it saves as they
try to keep up with reports
of wheat research being done
SPECIAL STUBEIVT
DISCOUNT
STOP IN AT-
KAUFMAN'S Jewelers
1332 O for your better
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
KEEPSAKE LONGLNES BULOVA
by other scientists around the
world.
An indication of the quan
tity of this literature Is the
6,275 articles abstracted in
the first 11 months of pub
lication. The 12th issue is a
197 page index to the preced
ing 11 issues.
One reason for the vast
amount of work being done on
wheat is that it is one of the
world's most widely culti
vated plants. Apparently, it
also was one of the first
plants to be cultivated by
man.
A reason for its widespread
use is that the "Staff of Live"
contains a variety of nutrients
which put it closer than any
other plant product to being
an adequate diet in itself.
The scientists using the
abstracts are on all contin
ents from Scandinavia to
Kenya, from Canada to Ar
gentina, from Japan to Aus
tralia, from Russia to Egypt
i ! ;
r ""1
Use
your
St.
I.D.
Card
Good for $1.00 credit on
.. $6.95
...$6.95
....$4.95
Good for $2.00 credit
$8.00
$10.95
OK RECAPS
6.00-13 ..
OK WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
OK SHOCKS
towards
OK SEAT
COVERS
OK NEW
TIRES .
6.7015 7.5014
OK
BATTERIES
$8.95
V.r
T. O. HAAS
"Vote for T.O. loo" a Dtat.
500 West "O" 435-3211
SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS TO 5:30
t i
OAY AfTEH DAT
Golds
OF NEBRASKA
HAS WOKE OF EVERYTHING
NEW
Slim
Walk-Shorts
FOR YOUNG MEN
New slim, trim ualk
shorts for men in
easy-loes-it wash 'n
wear cottonDacron
polyester. They hold
their press and shape
and resist wrinkles
. . . so light, cool,
and comfortable. Sel
ect stripes, plaids,
and solids.
i
t i
5.95
COLD'S Men' Store
. . . Street Floor
WE GIVE
ZffC GREEN STAMPS
y j
9 j '