Jayhawk Plucker
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Vol. 81, No. 32
The Daily Nebraskon
Monday, Nov. 8, 1965
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Photo by Tom Rubin
Willie Hardt, representing eighth floor Pound, won the
"Ballad of the Plucked Jayhawk" contest featured at the
pep rally Friday.
Miss Hardt, masquerading as a Jayhawk jock captain,
made such comments as, "If you'd quit waving at y o u r
mother, you'd catch more passes," and "Nebraska doesn't
play leapfrog the first half of practice."
Runners-up were Jo Flaugher of Alpha Chi Omega who
performed a dance routine to the tune of "I Can't Get No
Satisfaction," and Ann O'Connor of Kappa Alpha Theta
who predicted "Double, double, toil and trouble" for t h e
Jayhawks.
The girls were judged on the basis of costuming and
skit presentation.
Annual Standards LVee,.
Includes Mew Programs
AWS Standards Week which
begins today will include two
new programs this year with
an emphasis on "intellectual
and cultural values for the
college woman."
Pam Hedgecock, AWS
board member, said that this
year's Standards Week will
not emphasize just moral
values, but will try to put a
new stress on the intellectual
and cultural possibilities for a
woman on campus.
She explained that in the
past the week has consisted
mainly of one speaker on
women's moral values and
standards and some individual
house activities, but that this
year the week will feature two
completely different programs
about culture, grooming, and
other "odds and ends."
The Standards Week activ
ities will begin tonight at
7 p.m. in the Nebraska Union
where Mrs. Carl Swanson of
Omaha, a past president of
National Mortar Board, will
speak at an all-women con
vocation on "The Woman
Today and Her Place in
Society-"
An AWS "Reflections" dis
play with exhibits of interest
to college women will be the
main Standards Week activity
on Tuesday.
Miss Hedgecock said that
this display in the Pan Amer
ican room of the Union will
be open from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
and will feature "everything
from good-grooming to crea
tivity lips."
The displays will include
several manikins, as well as
live models, showing dress
appropriate for various occa
sions. There will also be a
cosmetology display with a
professional woman present to
give demonstrations and an
swer questions.
Another display will include
ideas for choosing clothing
accessories and an explana
tion of optical illusion tricks
with lines and colors in
dresses.
"Design Applied with
Emphasis on Nature" is the
title of a display in which Mrs.
Elizabeth Sommer will ex
plain original centerpieces,
flower-arranging and unique
candleholders.
Wednesday's events include
activities in individual living
units and the Mortar Board
seminar on graduate school.
The "Challenge of Crea
tivity" and culture possibili
ties will be stressed Thursday
night at an AWS program in
the auditorium of Sheldon Art
Gallery.
This program will include
an explanation of modern
dance forms under the super
vision of Mrs. Dorothy Hughes
of the physical education de
partment. R. H. Hurlbutt, pro
fessor of philosophy, will give
an introduction.
A demonstration of
electronic music by Raymond
Haggh, associate professor of
music, a scene from the play
"Macbeth," and a study of art
forms with accompanying
sounds will also be presented
at the cultural program.
"The program at Sheldon
Art Gallery yill be just a
taste of the cultural opport
taste of the cultural opportu
nities on campus," Miss
Hedgecock said.
Students To Visit
'Digs' In Europe
Archeology students will
have an opportunity for prac
tical field experience in Brit
ain following a three-week
seminar under a program
sponsored by the Association
for Cultural Exchange.
The seminar at Westminster
College, Oxford, will begin
July, 11 and include field
visits to the Stonehenge, Ched
worth Roman Villa, Winches
ter, and Verulamium. Stu
dents will then spend three
weeks in "digs" relating to
their fields of specialization
in various parts of Europe.
John Phinney, a University
graduate student' in arche
ology, joined the program last
year. "You move dirt," he
said. "If you don't like that,
you don't like the program."
At Rudson Roman Villa at
Yorkshire, Phinney helped re
veal a Roman road and Iron
Age huts. Other students were
digging at the Paleolithic in
Suffolk, Roman, Anglo Sax
on, and medieval villages.
The program next July and
August will cost $675. Schol
arships are available to stu
dents with a "B" plus aver
age. Applicants should be
made to Ian Lowson, Associa
tion for Cultural Exchange,
539 West 112th Street, New
York City. Applications must
be in by Jan. 1.
mortar B
Plan S
"Graduate School Why?
When? Where?" will be spon
sored by Mortar Board Soc
iety Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
234 Nebraska Union. The pro
2ram is Dlanned for all in
vested undergraduates to in
form them of the possibilities
and requirements of advanced
study.
In the past, the seminar
was open only to women, but
this year the Mortar Boards
felt that men also need to
know more about graduate
opportunities.
The seminar will be divided
into two sessions one for gen
eral information and the other j will only be unlocked at des
for specifics. During the gen-! jgnated times to throw away
eral session, Dr. Mark Hobson. wash.
dean of graduate college, will ! Ross, Lincoln Safety Duvc-
discuss the general informa-
),. inn..rninff Kraduate
hv an in .t rod ii a t!
school, assistantships and fel- versity police met rnday
lowships and requirements for and reviewed the mvesriga
entering graduate schools. j tion of the trash chute fires
Mrs. Frank Hallgren, dir. . at Abel Hall,
ector of the placement Officials agreed that all
division, will explain how the
placement office can help stu
dents locate a graduate school
and apolv tor entrance. He
will also discuss the value of
an advanced degree in certain
fields of work.
Following the general ses-
sion. the group will divide ac-
cording to colleges for more
.
specific information. College
dean and graduate students
from the various colleges will
be present to talk to the under
graduates. This year is the fifth year
that the Mortar Boards have
sponsored such a program.
The idea evolved at a national
Mortar Board convention and
the local chapter members
felt it would serve a purpose
at the University.
The Mortar Boards ex
plained that college students
are often interested in ad
vanced study but lack know
ledge of opportunities avail
able, enrollment qualifications
and assistantships and fellow
ships.
An example of this lack of
knowledge, they said, is that
many undergraduates are un
aware that they may earn
Photo by Chuck Kurtzman
A TODDLER'S PARADISE
when little Nebraskans participate in their own merry-making.
University Dames
Noisy Game-Day
Bv Wayne Kreuscher
Senior Staff Writer
Sixty little children play
ing, fighting and crying
it's a Nebraska football
game day in the basement
nursery of the Nebraska
Union.
At every home football
game the stadium is roar
ing with thousands of Ne
braska fans cheering "Big
Red" on to victory, while
the Union basement is full
of little Nebraskans com
peting with their parents to
see who can make the most
noise.
'Never Quiet'
"It never quiets down."
Mrs. Eleanor Ossian, a
University Dames member,
said.
The nursery, which has
been operated for several
years in the Union's South
Conference room, is super
vised by the University
Dames, a student wives organization.
els
oar
Qifimat
graduate credit if they are
within 15 hours of completing
their undergraduate require
ments and have the advance
approval of the dean of the
n,.A4nr.tA rtMlrtrTrt
graduate college.
Abel Locks
Trash Chutes
Trash chutes at Abel Hall
will be locked, according to
Vice Chancellor G. Robert
Ross.
Ross said that the locks
j tor Emmet Junge, b ire Clue
Roscoe Benton and
Captain
he Uni-
Eugene Masters of the
, Pper steps to prevent a re
currence of the tires have
been taken.
Both Benton and Junge are
satisfied with the University
1 Police investigation, which is
continuing, and with the
-t-
Regular planning ana re-
view sessions to keep maxi-
! fJun iMiAiiatitiAJi mane.
; mum
ii me iin-cio
ures in force at the residence
halls will be continued by
Benton and Edward- Bryan,
director of University hous
ing. Regents To Visit
Ohio, LA Schools
The University Board of
Regents and top institutional
executives will tour Unio Mate
TT:. J Vtrtrtl in 4Urt
uinveiMiy ctnu stnuuiD in uic
Los Angeles area to ,tudy
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how other schools with
campuses located near down
town areas have dealt with
problems of increasing ex
pansion. They will leave on Thurs
day, Nov. 18, and plan to re
turn in time for the Nebraska-Oklahoma
football game on
Thanksgiving Day.
the Nebraska Union
Mrs. Ossian explained
that anybody who is attend
ing a home football game
can leave their children at
the nursery from 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. for a dollar per child
and fifty cents for each ad
ditional child from one
family.
She pointed out that there
are usually six Dames mem
bers and a different Girl
Scout group every week
who help care for and play
with the children.
Many 'Regulars'
"We get children from
Omaha and all over," she
said. "Many of them are
regulars and seem to look
forward to seeing their us
ual playmates every home
game."
The Dames and the Girl
Scouts put the little babies
in one corner with certain
people having cuddling and
diaper changing or bottle
itccpciits Su99st
Aq Form Chotioes
By Jan Itkin '
Junior Staff Writer
Regents Saturday accepted a
Tr""n vi finH rrt ftio4 flirt
repor
recommending that the
l 1.400
acre agronomy farm
iterary Groups
tress Culture
ly Julie Morris
Junior Staff Writer
In 1871. 98 years after 1 1) e
Boston Tea Partv. the countrv
was recovering from the Civil
War, Nebraska was celebrat-
ing tne tourm mrtnoay 01 ils
statehood, the University was
a toddling three years old and
the Palladian Literary Society
was being formed on campus.
Three years later, in 1874,
11 II vti,i ill inn,
the Delia'n Union Literarv So-
cietv appeared. Both have majority ot the mem
remained on campus and are.bers are foreign students and
the oldest campus orqniza- added that the Union is seek-
tjons ing to increase its member-j
ship. I
The purpose of the Palladian
Soeietv is "basieallv to broa'!-
on thp membcrs intellectually
an(1 s00jaiVi" according Mo
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iionnis Knpht. nresineni. '
Dennis Focht, president.
Alan Harding, president of
the Delian Union, said the so
ciety, "works toward interna
tional friendship and peace bv
io9vin thp lines of communi
cation' open among studcsits
from nil over the world.
The Delian Union was
fm-ivixri fi-fiin thp merser of
two clubs tie r;lin and the
unjon- its original purpose
was 0 provide an opportunity
- . . i-l..-. .
jqj. filpllltiers 10 express ii"in-
. gcives in public speaking, mas-
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leal recitals ana ouier ht-
formances of this nature,
Among the graduates of the
wilia Pnthpr and
Louise Pound. Clark Gustin, a
Lincoln businessman, nas neen
associated with the socity for
40 years. And presently acts
as the alumni adviser.
Gust i n said emphasis
during home football games
Operate
Nursery
duties. Other Dames and
Scouts hand out suckers or
cookies and organize group
games, picture drawing con
tests and clay building ex
periments for the older
children.
"So far nothing has ever
happened except maybe
someone throwing up be
cause he was crying about
his parents leaving," Mrs.
Ossian said with a smile.
She did admit although
that frequent bathroom trips
often add a little excite
ment to the usual routine.
"The Girl Scouts are real
ly great with the children
and often play with them
for hours. Most of the chil
dren quit crying after their
parents leave and some ev
en cry when their parents
come to take them away
from the nursery," she said.
Mrs. Ossian said that
there will be no nursery for
the Oklahoma game on
Thanksgiving Day.
, east of Lincoln be used
for
residential purposes.
that the report by the Real
, Vofnffl T? cor f,AtiAi'f ti tn
i Estate Research Corporation
I would be carefully studied
shifted from pure self-expres-:
sion to concentration on com-1
nutnieation about 15 years !
ago. He stated. "We think one
ot the most important thmsfs
j we can do here in Nebraska,
the center of the United States,
is to be friendly with foreign
suiueius
Membership in the Delain :
Union is open to any "full-time
student, undergraduate or
'
graduate, ' Focht said. He said
Focht said students f r o m
Turkey, India and Pakistan
. belong to the group and the
students from other countrie
....
iat
ies
havp hp nn pert in the nas
have belonged in the past.
Membership in both literary
societies follows the pledge
active pattern as part of their
traditions. Students become
pledges by amending met-
iniis and expressing an inter
est in the group.
Palladian has 16 members.
Harding said the group pre
ferred not to have more than
25 because an organization ot
U OC ...milrl ftf Kr.
mure uicm i-i wuuiu inn uc oj
closely knit." Palladian meets
, , t?,,;,-! rut nuAninrf f-'ftv mi I.
cvciy muaj eve-mug mi mi
tural programs open to t h e
public w-hich include readings,
musical recitals. Dane! d i s-
cussions and presentations by
tne memoers.
The socity published a
mimeographed newspaper,
"The Barbarian". occasion-
ally. The paper is principally
a forum for satricai comment
on University life, he noted.
The Delian Union meets ev
ery other Saturday night f o r
nroerams of movies, skits
and speakers. Harding said
there were 20 to 25 active
members."
Lambooy Given Grant
By Runyon Memorial
Dr. John Lambooy has been
awarded a $6,000 grant by the
Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund for research on "Poten
tial Inhibitors of DNA Syn
thesis". He is a professor of both
chemical phamaeology and bi
ochemistry at the University
College of Medicine and head
of the section on biochemical
pharmacology at the Eppley
Cancer Institute.
The project, now in its sec
ond year, will receive support
for the Jan. 1 through Dec. 31,
1966 period.
Original sunort from the
Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund began on Jan. 1, 1965
Photo by Tom Rubin
"WE ARE 1" . . . proclaims a newspaper wrapping
around a book sent ta the University library from Michigan.
Linda Engelkemier, assistant to the Inter-Library Loan
librarian at Love Library, holds the book sent from a
Michigan library. On the book's wrapping (a newspaper
sports page) the happy (for Michigan fans) message
to Nebraskans was written in.
and a policy on the disposal
of the land would be adopted
at a later date.
The land, which has been
used for agricultural experi
mentation, is scheduled to be
phased out and the work
transferred to the field labor
atory at Mead.
Included in the report were
recommendations that t h e
University retain ownership
of the area for five or ten
years, that the land be de
veloped for residential use
with a portion of the site used
for a golf course and swim
ming pool.
The report valued the pro
perty at $ll. 732,000.
The Regents also accepted
$206,097.14 in gifts and
grants. The grants were for
research, $178,942; fellow
ships, $8,950; training. $15.
205; and special programs,
$3,000.
An action validifying the
arrangements with the Na
tional Broadcasting System
for televising the Nebraska
Oklahoma football game on
Thanksgiving Day was also
passed. Tire University is act
ing as agent for the B i g
Fight Conference Mho w i 11
receive $500,000 for the game.
Each conference school will
receive one tenth shares with
participating teams receiving
double shares.
In other actions, the Re
gents accepted low proposals
for the following projects:
Revision of the existing
aiv conditioning system, elec
trical power system and ac
cessories in the Nelle Coch
rane Woods Memorial
kin and Co.. $20,394.
Contract furniture
for Man Sandoz Hall,
ha School Equipment,
Nat
items Oma-
$15.-
654.33.
Laser system for the de
partment of chemical engi
neering. Union Carbide, $16,'
525.
Students
To Give Concert
Members of honorary music
sororities and fraternities at
the University will present
their pnnual concert at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in the Nebras
ka Union ballroom.
The special performance by
student musicians is spon
sored annually by Delta Omi
cron, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu
Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota.
The featured performers
are: Kathy Wood, violin;
Richard Vybiral, piano: Kay
Walters, cello; Steve Lawr
ence, clarinet; Keo Boreson,
clarinet; Jim Ochner, clari
net; Warren Cradduck. clari
net. On the French horn: Dong
Hill, Sherry Ann Marsh, Bill
Sprague and Linda Slander.
Carole Peterson, soprano,
will be the featured soprano
for the performance of the
Requiem Mass. Instrumental
ists for the Mass include
Bruce Bartels. oboe; Kathy
Deines, oboe; Bruce Franson,
basoon; Doug Hill, FYench
horn; Allen Cox, trumpet; and
Phil Fauquet, trombone.
The performance is open to
the public on a first-come,
first-served basis.
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