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Vol. 77, No. 105
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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 18, 1964
'Outstanding' Nominations Due
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"RIVALS" REHEARSE Portraying vacationing British
aristocracy in the upcoming play "The Rivals" are (above,
left) Jenise Burmood and Bonnie Benda. Curtis Greene
and Richard Maulsby are shown in the bottom picture
rehearsing for the play which will be presented Wednes
day through Saturday
Moral Attitudes Poll
Surveys KU Sex Life -
Eight per cent of the freshman women and nine per cent
of the senior women at the
is morally right to have sexual intercourse before marriage,
according to an Associated Women Students moral attitudes
study revealed in the DAILY
These percentages doubled)
if engagement was given as
and added condition.
The study also showed that
77 per cent of the freshman
women and 83 per cent of the
senior women were opposed to
necking in public. The same
percentage of women believed
it was all right to neck in
parked cars.
According to Max Stalcup,
KU guidence counselor, the re-
port showed that the moral
standards and mental health
of the women students was
good.
Stalcup said that ha was
surprised that although al
most a third of the women said
that it was all right to ride with
someone who had been drink'
ing, only ten per cent of them
thought it was all right to
drink and drive themselves.
The study indicated that
seniors accepted drinking
much more widely than did
freshmen.
Coeds Honored
At WRA Dessert
Piper Hall received the
Women's Residence Associa
tion (WRA) Scholarship and
Social Program Awards, and
Heppner Hall received the
Best Hall Program Award
at the WRA Recognition Des
sert last week.
Joan Spivey received the
Freshman Scholarship Award
for her 8.75 overall average.
Awards were given to the
outstanding girl in dorm ac
tivities for each hall. Pat
Hinds from Heppner, Joan
Adams from Love, Sharon
Sato from Piper and Laura
Lake from Raymond were the
awardees.
Winning the awards to the
outstanding girls in campus
activities were .Bonnie Brown
and Kay Johnson from Hepp
ner, Carolyn Rankin from
Love, Jean Fauss from Piper
and Carol Bischoff from Ray
mond. Dean Helen Snyder spoke
to the group on why outstand
ing students should be recognized.
LiT , tvi
University of Kansas believe it
KANSAN student newspaper,
Hog Virus
Studied
Two university scientists
presented a paper at the
American Society of Microbi
ology annual meeting at
Washington, D.C. recently.
The paper, co-authored by
Professors Norman Under
dahl and Debbie Nayak, a
graduate student, both of the
Department of Veterinary
Science, cited the results of a
study on swine influenza vi
rus.
Hog flu virus is closely re
lated to the virus causing hu
man influenza. With the aid
of a technique called immune'
fluorescence, using fluores'
cein-tagged specific antibod
ies under an ultraviolet light
microscope, it is possible to
see the virus-infected cells in
lung tissue taken from infect
ed pigs, the scientists ex
plained. This technique is used to
study the spread of the flu
virus in pathogen-free pigs.
Such research will increase a
basic understanding of influ
enza and of the routs of inva
sion by the virus in swine,
they added. The close relation
ship between the swine flu vi
rus and that of humans makes
the technique of significance.
Sheldon To Host
Student Art Show
An exhibition of University
art students' work will be held
at Sheldon Galleries this week,
starting with a 3:30 p.m. re
ception today for University
faculty members.
The exhibition will be open
bo the public on Tuesday. The
display will be in Galleries
D, E and F, and will be up
until June 14.
About 150 pieces, by 125
students, will be displayed, ac
cording to Thomas Coleman,
instructor of art and exhibi
tion committee chairman.
The work will represent al
most every media, according
to Coleman. It will include
painting, drawing, ceramics,
Srintmaking, and sculpture,
oth metal welded and cast,
as well as plaster and wood.
'Rivals'
To Close
Season
Play Called
'Delightful'
University Theatre's sea
son comes to a close next
week with the production of
"The Rivals" by Richard
Sheridan.
The production will be pre
sented Wednesday through
Saturday at 8 p.m.
"The Rivals" was written in
the late eighteenth century as
a protest to a tearful senti
mental type of comedy, com
parable to modern soap op
eras, which had invaded the
English stage. Dr. Joseph
Baldwin, the director of the
play, called it' "without a
doubt one of the delightful
comedies in the English lan
guage." The plot centers around va
cationing English aristocracy
in the resort area of Bath and
follows one day in their lives.
Patsy Campbell, a senior in
English, will make her first
appearance on the Theatre
stage as Mrs. Malaprop,
whose butchering of the
King's English has since
earned her undying fame.
The romantic leads are
played by. Roger Harper, as
Capt. Absolute, and Jeanice
Burmood as Lydia Languish.
Jim Rose will appear as Sir
Anthony Absolute, Janice
Woelfe as Juliet, and Jim
Reach as Faulkland. Others
in the cast are Bonnie Benda,
Gary Gue, Curtis Greene, An
dy Backer, Frank Vibirol and
Richard Maulsby. Dr. Charles
Howard designed the set.
The University Theatre
stage has been altered for this
performance to include two
tneater Doxes from which an
audience of four cast mem
bers will view the play and
register their approval and
disapproval as the action pro
ceeds. University Receives
$5,500 Aid Next Year
The University is one of 49
colleges and universities in 24
states which will receive finan
cial aid this coming academic
year under 3M Company's
quarter-million dollar pro
gram of continuing education
al assistance.
The University will receive
a $3,000 technical fellowship
in chemistry and a technical
grant-in-aid of $2,500 for the
electrical engineering depart
ment. Included in the nation-wide
program are $110,000 in tech
nical fellowships, scholarships
and grants-in-aid; more than
$60,000 in non-technical scho
larships and fellowships and
$50,000 to eight private college
associations.
Pay Highest In West, Less For Women
NEA
Washington-(CPS) The
median salary for all col
lege and university teach
ers for a nine-month period
is $8,163.
That is a 6.2 per cent in
crease in the middle range
of college pay since the last
academic year.
But the best that the Na
tional Education Associa
tion (NEA), which an
nounce the salary study
recently, can say is that the
increase is "encouraging."
Trouble is, said the NEA,
that the increase means
that the fat cats of the col
lege faculty are getting fat
ter, while the majority of
college teachers are fight
ing an uphill battle for bet
ter pay.
"This figure," said Dr.
Ray Maul, who directed the
NEA study, "does not com
pare favorably with earnings
Letters nominating this
year's Outstanding Nebras
kan are now being accepted
by the DAILY NEBRASKAN.
These awards will be pre
sented at a luncheon to the
outstanding faculty member
and student who have dis
tinguished themselves on
campus.
The winners of the Out
standing Nebraskan awards
will be announced in the May
29 issue of the DAILY NE
BRASKAN. All students except
paid DAILY NEBRASKAN
staff members are eligible.
Except for previous faculty
member winners, all faculty
members who have been on
Farmer, CORE President, Appeals
For 'Mo Neutrals' On Racial Issue
"I wish Americans would
take sides . . . there can be
no neutrals, the issue has
been drawn," James Farmer,
president of Congress of Ra
cial Equality (CORE) told
over 400 people at the Corn
husker Hotel Thursday night.
Farmer, a well-known lead
er of the Negro revolt, said
that "these are great days to
be living." He said the Con
stitution established liberty in
principle only in the begin
ning, but "workers, women
and now the Negro have
gained inclusion in the Amer
can compact of liberty.
Many Americans, accord
ing to Farmer, are trying to
make up their minds about
the T. ro revolt. He said
people, North and South,
Jamaican Art
On Exchange
Shown Here
Nebraskans have an oppor
tunity to see Jamaica through
the eyes of children in a dis
play of art work arranged by
the University Extension Di
vision.
The display of 185 pieces of
children s art from Jamaica
continues through Saturday
at the Miller and Paine
store.
People in Jamaica are
viewing art by Nebraska chil
dren in the two-way exchange
program arranged by Roscoe
Shields, head of information
education and Doris Camp
bell, who is in charge of arts
and crafts training in the
Jamaican Ministry of Educa
tion. The Jamaican art repre
sents selections from the Den
ham Shield Art Exhibition
which is similar to the A 1 1
State Elementary Art Ex
hibition in Nebraska. Selec
tions from Nebraska's ex
hibition are being displayed in
Jamaica.
"Through this exchange
program, we hope to increase
communication and under
standing between the peoples
involved," Shields said. "In
the future, we hope to arrange
exchange programs with
other countries of the world."
oris IF
in other professions which
require a similar invest
ment in education." ,
Here is the way the NEA
found the middle-range sala
ries for male college facul
ty members:
$11,312 for professors;
$8,969 for associate profes
sors; $7,539 for assistant
professors; and $6,114 for
instructors.
Making the female faculty
ranks boil is the NEA find
ing that the median salary
for all women teachers in
college is $6,940 to $1,223
less than their male coun
terparts. The same difference is
apparent in the median pay
scale for the four teaching
ranks.
If your aim is being presi
tiudeinill's, Facial"
the University staff for at
least two years are eligible.
Letters should be signed
and they will become the
property of the DAILY NE
BRASKAN. The writer's name
may be kept confidential if
desired, but the DAILY NE
BRASKAN reserves the right
to publish any part of the
letter. The deadline for letters
is 5 p.m. May 25th.
Letters are to be sent to
the DAILY NEBRASKAN,
Room 51, at the Student
Union.
Last year's faculty winners
were Dr. Robert Hough, as
realized the race problem is
everywhere . . . "nowhere is
exempt." More progress has
been made in the South than
in the North in the past three
years, Farmer said.
Farmer said he was proud
to be one of 100,000 demon
strators, Negro and white,
jailed in the last three years.
He gave reasons for recent
increasing Negro militancy
During World War II, many
Negroes who were fighting
Hitler's Master Race concept
discovered a similar theory in
the United States. Emerging
nations in Africa, have, said
Farmer, given the Negro "a
consciousness and awareness
of their roots in the pas t
Finally, increasing numbers
of educated Negroes are
questioning their, country's
concept of equality.
Farmer emphasized educa
tional progress and called for
extensive remedial education
programs. He praised Presi
dent Johnson's War on Pov
erty but expressed hope that
a program to improve edu
cational as well as economic
standing of poor Negroes and
whites would be incorporated.
"The educational gap has
narrowed, but the economic
gap between Negroes and
whites has not. These two
should correspond, and they
do not," Farmer said.
Farmer laughingly ad
mitted he had prejudices
. . . "I think women drivers
are a menace to civilization,"
he said. This prejudice al
ways troubles him, he said,
even though he knows plenty
of women who are better
drivers than he. This is a light-
Aviation Days Planned
The largest air show in the
history of Lincoln will mark
the Aviation Days which will
be held at Lincoln's new
facilities. National aerial
headliners will put on a free
ninety minute show Saturday
and Sunday.
The show will begin at 1
p.m. on. both Saturday and
Sunday, May 23rd and 24th.
There will be a display of
every type of military and
civilian aircraft.
QCU
dent of a college or univer
sity, your salary will be
somewhere around $17,330.
Presidents of large public
universities command be
tween $45,000 and $18,500
a median of $27,250. A small
er, public university presi
dent gets from $14,00 to $27,
500 a median of $21,582.
It is that large, non-public
university president who is
on top, getting between $22,
000 and $45,000 the middle
ground is $34,500. The small
private institutions p a y as
much as $35,000 to the presi
dent, but most get less than
$11,000.
In the hinterlands, the
president's salary plunges.
The NEA said there are 40
presidents of small private
colleges getting less than
$10,000 annually.
The NEA found the aca
Ify
sociate professor of English,
and Dr. Donald Clifton, as
sociate professor of history.
Past winners include Dr.
Charles Patterson, professor
of philosophy; Dr. C. Ber
trand Schultz, professor of
geology and museum direc
tor; Miss Mary Jean Mul
vaney, assistant professor of
physical education, Dr. Lane
Lancaster, political science
professor; Dr. Karl Shapiro,
English professor; Dallas Wil
liams, professor of speech
and dramatic art; Dr.
George Rosenlof, former dean
of admissions; Rev.. Rex
Knowles, former student pas-
hearted reminder that "you
have to be taught to hate
. . . prejudice isn't inmate,"
Farmer said.
The crowd gave Farmer a
standing ovation when he said
of the Negro's quest, "If not
now, when . . .?"
Two Machines Are Given
For Cystic Fibrosis Care
Two machines used in caring for cystic fibrosis patients
have been donated to the Cystic Fibrosis Clinical and Re
search Clinic at the College of Medicine in Omaha by the
Con-trib Club of General Dynamics Astronautics.
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by L. A. Frankson, General
Dynamics employee at Lin
coln to Dr. Gordon Gibbs,
director of the . Center and
chairman of the department
of pediatrics at the University
College of Medicine.
The machines consist of
especially designed air com
pressors equipped with at
tachments which produce a
uniform mist of water parti
cles. This treatment does not
cure cystic fibrosis, but gives
the patient relief, Gibbs ex
plained. The portable type
equipment is used both in the
clinic and in the homes of
cystic fibrosis patients.
A hereditary disorder, cys-
Patrick Selected
To Head Wing
Cadet Lt. Col. Roger Pat
rick has been named Cadet
Wing Commander of the 465th
Air Force ROTC Wing at the
University for next year.
New members of the Wing
staff are: Cadet Maj. Tom
Moates, Wing executive of
ficer; adet Capt. Orley Cook-
son, administrative omcer;
Albert Brady, personnel of
ficer.
Cadet Capt. Steven Magor-
ian, supply officer; Cadet
Capt. Azram Jack, inspector;
Cadet Capt. Grant Peterson,
information officer; and cadet
Capt. Larry Mahagan, per
sonal services officer.
The new wing staff will be
responsible for the operation
of the cadet wing and for
conducting required training
procedures.
alary In
demic gold in the hills of the
west. For all ranks of teach
ers, the geographic median
high is paid in the west
$8,777. The deep South is the
lowest $7,412.
At those small private
colleges, the administrations
jumped pay brackets by
5.6 per cent since last year
to a new median for low
ranks of $6,264.
Offsetting the seemingly
big hike was a 6 per cent
pay increase by large pri
vate universities during the
same period for a median
high of $9,318 in all ranks
of teaching.
Higher education appeals
for more administrative
talent is being backed up
with higher salaries, the
NEA reported.
Median salaries for uni
versity and colleges for the
tor of United Campus Chris
tlan Fellowship; and Mary
Malenz, professor of secon
dary education.
Frank Hallgren, assistant
dean of student affairs; Fer
ris Norris, professor emeritus
of electrical engineering de
partment; Duane Lake, for
mer managing director of the
Student Union; Dr. O. K.
Bouwsma, professor of philos
ophy; Dr. Carl Georgi, chair
man of the bacteriology de
partment. Emanuel Wishnow, chair
man of the music depart
ment; Donald Olson, assis
tant professor of speech;
W. V. Lambert, former dean
of the College of Agriculture;
and Bob Handy, former ac
tivities director of the Stu
dent Union.
Last years student recipi
ents of the Outstanding Ne
braskan were Don Ferguson
and Bill Holland. Previous
winners are Jim Huge, Dick
Basoco, Steve Schultz, San
dra Reimers, Diane Knotek
Butherus, Gail Katske Wish
now, John Gourlay, Tom
Novak, Bob Novak, Mary
Stromer, Jack Rodgers, El
don Park, Don Noble and
Robert Raun.
Jtic fibrosis affects all duct
glands of the body. These in
clude the sweat glands, which
Secrete an unusually large
amount of salt and the mucous
glands which secrete an ab
normally thick and sticky
mucous.
Arab Association
Features Dinner
Of Native Foods
Stuffed grape leaves filled
with rice and meat were
among many foods consumed
by 250 people attending the
five-course Arab Association
Dinner last night.
Other items on the menu
were cauliflower cooked with
egg and meat, fish with to
mato sauce and onion, Arab
beef, tomato salad, garlic,
spice and Baclawa, a dessert
consisting of pastry dough
baked with English walnuts
and syrup.
Most of the ingredients for
the dinner were available in
local grocery stores. However,
only one store carried grape
leaves and pastry dough.
Wives of graduate students
prepared the dinner. They
were Mrs. Fawzi Abed of
Egypt, Mrs. Al Janibi of Iraq,
Mrs. Mansour Al Khrajii of
Arabia and Mrs. Al Tamini of
Iraq.
Following the dinner Fawzi
Abed discussed the Arab
world, Dr. David Trask, as
sociate professor of history.
reviewed American-Arab re
lations, and color slides of
Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon and
Egypt were shown.
academic executive levels
show these medians:
$13,644 for undergraduate
college deans; $9,144 for
deans of men; $10,512 for
business managers; $9,871
for athletic directors; $8,883
for head librarians and $9,
572 for directors of admis
sion. The biennial NEA study
serves as a guideline for
higher education teachers
and administrators.
The NEA said that teach
ers in institutions paying
the higher salaries have
consistently received the
higher per cents of salary
increase.
"Funds to compete suc
cessfully with other occupa
tions seem to be available
to only a small minority of
the institutions. The ma
jority are fighting an uphill
battle," the NEA said.