Monday, February 22,
DecsdlDiimie Loorsros
Continued from Page 1
people are qualified."
Schaaf said later that he
was still against lowering
the grade average require
ment for student govern
ment and "it is an extra
curricular activity."
The Convention also set
the composition of the Stu
dent Court. The draft now
reads: "The Student Court
shall consist of one Chief
Justice and six Associate
Justices nominated by the
President of the Association
and two additional Associ
ate Justices nominated by
and from Student Affairs."
The draft the convention re
ceived made no provision
for Justices from Student
Affairs.
Wally Weckes proposed
the amendment by asking
"Why not keep these two in
here to co-ordinate some
bond between student and
faculty?"
The section of the consti
tution that deals with the
filing of candidates states
everything that should be
on their filing forms, as
well as other technicalities.
The point was raised by
Stuckcy that this should be
left to the electoral commis
sion to decide. He proposed
an amendment to replace
TODAY
DEPARTMENT OF AN
THROPOLOGY, 8 a.m., Stu
dent Union Auditorium.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., 241
Student Union.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
rehearsal, 4 p.m., Student Un
ion Ballroom.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m.,
332-334 Student Union.
TASSELS, 430 p.m., 232 Stu
dent Union.
INTER-VARSITY LADY
BUG, 5:30 p.m., 334 Student
Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m. Pan
American R o o m, Student
Union.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 6
p.m., 241 Student Union.
UNICORNS Social Commit
tee, 7:30 p.m., '234 Student
Union.
TOMORROW
CORN COB Active Meeting,
5 p.m.. south party room Stu
dent Union.
CONSTITUTIONAL C 0 N
VENTION, extra meeting,
6:30 p.m., Student Union.
AnthologyTaking
Students' Poetry
The opportunity become an
other Frost or Burns may
knock only once, and this
could be the time.
The National Poetry Press
Is taking manuscripts for
publication in the Annual An
thology of College Poetry. The
closing date for the submis
sion of poems is Apr. 10. This
is to be the first spring An
thology in 15 years.
The student's name, home
address and college must be
typed or printed on each en
try, which must be submit
ted on a separate sheet of
paper.
"Inasmuch as space is lim
ited, more favorable consid
eration is given to shorter
poems," says the National
Poetry Press.
Entries should be sent to
the National Poetry Press,
3210 Selby Avenue, Los An
geles 34, California.
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the largest European job jelection available, instructions, money saving
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1965
the stating of these require
ments in the constitution
with: "The electoral com
mission shall draft a filing
form and require all candi
dates to complete said form
upon filing for office."
The argument for the
amendment said the consti
tution is not the place to be
this specific. The other side
said they wanted to ensure
certain basic things to al
ways be included in the
forms, and this was the way
to do it.
The proposal was de
feated by a vote of 5 to 9.
Stuckey voted against h 1 s
own amendment.
The Publicity and cam
paigning section of 'Elec
tions' has a part dealing
with the candidate's rights.
Stuckey proposed an
amendment, that subse
quently passed, to reword
the section so it made sure
these "inalienable rights
are recognized and not
created by this section."
These deal with the rights
of free assembly and free
speech. In dealing with this
section he asked if the con
stitution should create some
student rights. He won
dered if the constitution
should spell out the rights
of the students and the stu
Record Income Received
By University Foundation
Assets of the University
Foundation now stand
at $7,174,361, an increase
of approximately $1.7
million over the previous
year. President Harry Hay
nie reported Thursday after
noon at the annual meeting
of the trustees.
He said the Foundation re
ceived $2.5 million in total
funds in 1964, compared to
$1.3 million in 1963. Haynie
said this is the first year mat
the Foundation has received
more than $2 million in new
funds in its 28-year history.
lie told the trustees that all
of the income from the assets
are for specific purposes.
Actuarial
Associates
Announced
Four graduates of Nebras
ka colleges have been named
associates of the Society of
Actuaries, according to Dr.
Robert Larson, professor of
actuarial science at the Uni
versity. They are: Thomas Eason,
Richard Files, Miss Barbara
Lautzenheiser, and Frederick
Rickers.
Miss Lutzenheiser was
graudated first in her class
from Nebraska Wesleyan
University in 1960. The other
three are 1962 graduates of
the University.
Associates in the society
must have passed five exam
nations. The exams are given
periodically at centers
throughout the country. Upon
the successful completion of
five more exams, associates
can become fellows of the so
ciety. University graduates who
passed one or more of the
exams in the series leading to
associate membership are:
Garv Blattner. Ronald Elm-
shauser, James Glathr, Rob
ert Johnson, Stephen Kelli
son, Robert Kvall, Don Pen
ney, Wayne Rothmeyer.
Marvin R u b a c k. Gene
Schellpeper, Charles Sherfey,
and Linda Stouffer.
at
ttrLurMwr 0-
dent body. "This is a mat
ter for later consideration,"
he said.
Vicki Dowling proposed
this amendment: The
electoral commission shall
cause to be published in the
Daily Nebraskan, at the end
of the filing period, the
name, college, class, and
cumulative grade point av
erage of all candidates for
position in the association."
Miss Marshall said, "It is
not the function of a consti
tution to provide for man
datory publicity. I certain
ly feel the Daily Nebraskan
would do this anyway."
Miss Dowling explained
the purpose of this amend
ment was to try to ensure
an informed electorate.
The question was called
and defeated 5 to 7.
Joe Carroll then proposed
instead this amendment:
"To make all filing forms
public to any interested
party." It passed.
Lydick pointed out "We
now have 8i pages to go.
The past two meetings we
have gone at the rate of
one page an hour. We have
got to be done, by our own
deadline, by Sunday." An
extra meeting was subse
quently called for 6:30
p.m., Tuesday.
None is available for general
operating expenses of the
University, he said. More
than a tnlrd of the 1964 bene
fits to the University was des
ignated f o r student assist
ance. Ted Sick, chairman of the
Foundation Board and Lincoln
insurance executive, told the
trustees: "The results of our
efforts are ever accumulative.
What we do today will sup
port not only this year's pro
gram but also those of the fu
ture. These gifts will live in a
perpetual sense, giving many
fold benefits."
Three new trustees, Warren
Marsh. Frank Foote, and
John Comstock were elected.
In his annual report, Presi
dent Haynie listed these spe
Federal Aid
For History
The University will receive
a $57,000 grant from the U.S.
Office of Education to con
duct, an institute for 40 Ne
braska secondary school
teachers of United States his
tory, June 14-Aug. 6.
Prof. David Trask, director
of the Institute, indicated that
it will be one of the first in
this field since the National
Defense Education Act was
amended in 1964 to include
history.
"This grant will enable us
to strengthen the professional
qualifications of Nebraska's
secondary school teachers in
American history," Trask
said. "In future years, we ex
pect to offer this summer pro
gram to teachers of world,
Asian, and Latin American
history, thus enhancing the
entire history curricula
throughout the State."
!
For the Best In
Application Photos See:
Edholm & Blomgren
-Photographers-
318 So. 12
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The Daily Nebraskan
Nebraskan
Applauds
Second Lieutenant John W.
Hasselquist has graduated
from the training course for
Air Force accounting and fi
nance officers at Shrppard
AFB, Texas.
Ilcssolquist received his
B. S. degree in business ad
ministration from the Univer
sity and was commissioned
upon completion of t h e
AFROTC program. He is a
member of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Lieutenant Colonel Edscl L.
Manning completed the Air
Force survival and special
training course conducted by
the Air Training Command at
Stead AFB, Nevada.
Manning, an operations staff
officer, received combat-type
escape and evasion training
to enable him to survive
under adverse climatic condi
tions and hostile environment.
Awarded a B.G.E. degree
from the University, Manning
was commissioned through
the aviation cadet program in
1944.
Second Lieutenant William
C. McKee has graduated from
the training course for Air
Force missile launch officers
at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Mc
Kee received his B.S. degree
in 1964 from the Universi
ty and was commissioned
through the AFROTC pro
gram. cific 1964 benefits to the Uni
versity: $261,057 in scholar
ships and fellowships, $257,
015 for research projects, $53,
872 for faculty and University
support, $33,951 for professor
ships, $19,240 for Sheldon Me
morial Art Gallery, $15,000 for
Nebraska Center for Con
tinuing Education, $17,780 for
t h e Northeast Agricultural
Experiment Station, $5,687 for
research equipment, and $5,
853 for University State Mu
seum. Haynie said, "It is also in
teresting to note that the Col
lege of Medicine was the
largest benefactor of gifts
received by the Foundation in
1964. The income of more than
$850,000 in new funds is ul
timately destined for medical
research and teaching."
Granted
Institute
The 1965 History Institute
will provide three distinct but
interrelated opportunities for
study during the eight-week
session: (1) a problems
course in American history;
(2) a symposium to consider
subjects of pedagogical, phil
osophical, and methodologi
cal conceni to practicing his
torians; and (3) a independ
ent writing project.
Participants may earn six
hours of graduate credit in
history. The 40 teachers se
lected to participate will re
ceive tuition and $75 per week
plus '$15 per week for each
dependent while attending the
Institute.
Application forms may be
obtained by writing: Dr. Da
vid Trask. Director, NDEA
Institute-History, 101 Burnett
Hall, University of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Nebraska, 68508.
432-6686
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Airline Offers Special Student Rales
for Central, South American Trips
A student travel program
to South America including
air fares slashed in half and
reduced rate ground tours
will be placed in effect by
Braniff International Airways
Apr. 1 subject to approval by
the Civil Aeronautics Board,
the airline announced today.
Senior Vice President Rex
Brack said Braniff had in
structed its tariff agent to
file the proposed new fares
with the CAB in order to
"provide the young students
of the United States, who will
be our leading citizens of to
morrow, a unique opportuni
ty to visit this important
neighboring continent."
The roundtrip jet fare from
Miami gateway to Lima,
Peru, for example would be
reduced from $401 to only
$200 for full-time students be
tween the ages of 12 and 26
at primary and secondary
schools and colleges and uni
versities. Those who have
graduated within the calen
der year also are clibible.
A 14-day package tour spe
cially designed for student in
terests including Panama and
Bogota, Colombia, as well as
Lima will be available
through travel agents and
Braniff offices at a cost of
only $385 including air fare,
hotels and sightseeing. Nor
mally, such a package tour
would cost approxmately
$680.
Braniff s new student fare
proposals also include reduc
tions in roundtrip et trans
portation between the Miami
gateway and Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, from $551 to $275, and
between Miami and Buenos
Aires. Argentina- from $578
to $289.
Dennis Moffatt
wfflowwflyinpiiiww
4 .
Dennis Moffatt, 8.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, '57, joined Western Electric in 1961 after two
years of graduate work at the State University of
Iowa and two years with the Army. Most important
to Dennis was the fact that WE offered him the
chance to move ahead . . . fast. Dennis started
at Western Electric's Hawthorne Works in Chicago
as a Staff Trainee in Industrial Relations.
After only a year with the Company and the
completion of one of WE's training programs for
college graduates, Dennis became a Personnel
Placement Analyst. Advancing rapidly, Dennis was
WC3tCrtt ElCCtriC manufacturing and supply unitofthe bellsystem
AN EQUAL Or-POTUNIT EMPLOYER
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughput the U.S.
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.QTeletype Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark. General Headquarters, Nw York City
The student fares also will
be mailable from the Hous
ton. Texas, gateway with
roundtrip jet transportation
to Lima reduced from $458 to
$247, to Rio dc Janeiro from
627 to $335 and to Buenos
Aires from $630 to $349.
In conjunction with the stu
dent fares to Rio, an 18-day
package tour including air
fare, hotels and sightseeing
with visits to Panama, Bogo
ta, Lima, Sao Paulo and Rio
will be available for only $520
from Miami and $580 from
Houston as opposed to the
normal cost of $900 to $980.
A 27-day package tour in
cluding air fare- hotels and
sightseeing has been devel
oped to Buenos Aires with
visits to all of the above
named cities plus Asuncion,
Paraguay, and Montevideo,
Uruguay, at a cost of only
$674 from Miami or $734 from
Houston. This tour usually is
priced at $1,100 to $1,170.
Although these tours arc
available at any time to one
or more students, the prices
arc reduced even further for
groups of 15 or more.
Both the air fares and
ground tours may be bought
on one of Braniff's time pay
ment programs. It is not ne
cessary, however, to pur
chase one of the pacakge
tours to use the lowered stu
dent air fares.
"Never before- to our
knowledge," Brack said,
"has a student travel pro
gram been proposed at such
reduced prices. Students and
their parents have long real
ized that travel would be a
valuable addition to their
formal education, but the cost
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Page 3
has often been beyond
reach."
In addition ro the budget
advantages to the program,
Brack pointed out that the
area involved. South Ameri
ca, is of timely significance.
"This is a vast continent of
growing economic Impor
tance and interest to the
United States. Braniff's own
recent large gains in business
and tourist travel between
the U.S. and South America
reflect this fact. We at
Braniff feel that young stu
dents should be encouraged
and have the opportunity to
learn of these countries and
their people on a first-hand
basis."
Kailey To Head
Family Service
The new executive director
of Family Service is George
Kailey, a 1952 graduate from
the University School of So
cial Work.
Family Service, 1133 H
Street, is a Community Chest
agency providing counseling
services in marriage, parent
child relations and adoptive
and foster home activities.
Before coming to Lincoln,
Kailey worked at the South
east Wyoming Mental Health
Center in Cheyenne, Wyom
ing, the Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
mental health center and the
Family and Child Services in
Omaha.
Four University School of
Social Work students, doing
on-the-job training will work
with Kailey and a Family
Service staff of four full-time
caseworkers and one case
aide.
Electric
recently promoted to Section Chief, Employment
and Placement, Systems Equipment Engineering.
If you, like Dennis Moffatt, want a career with
a company that will recognize your skills and abili
ties, and have the qualifications we seek let's
talk! Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist
now for liberal arts, physical science and business
majors, and for electrical, mechanical and Indus
trial engineers. Get the Western Electric Career
Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer.
And be sure to arrange for an interview when the
Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.