Monday, Feb. 14, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Managed Money, International
Central Banks Termed 'Inevitable1
By Bruce Giles
Senior Staff Writer
A parallel development of
a managed money supply with
central banks on the interna
tional level similar to that on
the national level was termed
"inevitable in the distant fu
ture" by Wallace C. Peterson,
chairman of the Department
of Economics.
Speaking at an economics
and business roundtable in
place of J. Fred Weston of
UCLA who was unable to
speak due to illness, Peterson
said that he foresees little like
lihood of such a development
within the near future,
ture.
Instead, he said that he sees
Improvements being made to
the present system, including
a strengthening of the re
sources of the International
Monetary Fund (IMF) and
the use of these resources
with greater regularity.
Peterson cited these solu
tions to the current problem
of the international monetary
system.
Cont. from Page 1, Col. 5
Tight of the fraternity system
to be selective ... to deter
mine who they desire to
pledge and what qualities they
seek in its members so long
as those determinations were
founded upon qualities and
merit that did not pre-deter-
mine that one's particular be
lief or the pigmentation of his
skin, determined his charac
ter."
Krivosha said that he per
ceives the keystone of the fra
ternity the vehicle by which
the individual qualities of the
undergraudate are nurtured
and developed to the fullest.
He discussed discrimination
clauses carried by some na-
tional fraternities wherein a
local chaper would lose i t s
national affiliation if they
pledged a man outlawed by
the clause.
He said that if the qualities
of a man set up by the local
chapter are more important
than those set up by the na
tional fraternity and the na
tional fraternity does not
measure up to the local stand
ards then he would move on
alone."
Dr. Royce H. Knapp profes
sor of history and principles
of education told the fraterni
ty leaders Saturday morning
that he thought ASUN was
going about faculty evaluation
in the wrong way.'
He said that some profes
sors would no doubt react vi
olently with the proposed sys
tem of valuation.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Tbese low-cott ralra tDPfy to all alas
lined tdnrllilni la the Dally Nebraskan:
atandard rate of Se per word and mini
mum ebarra el SOe per classified Inser
tion. Ferment for three ada arlll fall Into
two raterorlei: (1) ads ronaini leas than
one work In aneeesslon mast be paid for
before Insertion. 12) ads running for more
than one week win be paid weeklr.
WANTED
Pro-vet, dent, or med student for work
In vetlnary hospital for room. Part
time work available. 7780 South Street.
Need one male student to share 3-bed-room
apartment. $30 per month plus
aUHties. 1129 S. 10th, Apt. B, 432-3868.
ROOMMATES NEEDED. Comfortable.
S room apartment plus bath, air con
dition 1m, TV, tc Stereo. 477-7470.
FOR RENT
Efficiency Apartment across from Af.
Campus . . . 3517 Holdrefe . . .
Men . . . Call 4664081.
University approved efficiency for 2-1
males. Cooklnil TV. also 1 private
room. 477-6268.
HEW APARTMENTS for appercUssmen
near University. Onc-t h r a e -bed room
auue. Available now. Built in kitchens,
ir-eondltlonlni. private utility, laundry
facilities. $55 per student. Call Jerry
Overton 477-8118.
FOR SALE
I960 MQA Roadster. Radio, Heater, New
Tires. M95 .. . 477-3531.
GOOD CAR FOR SALE
196J Nassau Blue Convertible. 4-speed,
reasonable price, must sell Immediate
ly. Call 435-0403.
MISCELLANEOUS
PUTTINO HUBBY THROUCHT
full time pay for part time work. No
investment. 488-6221.
M.S.C. and Ph.D. DEGREES IN
NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Financial old available for enalneer
Ini and science maort for study
la nuclear inelneerlnt. Fallowshlpi
(NDIA, University), tralneeshlps
(NAIAM ABC), and research assist
antshln ovalloble. For Information and
applications, writ to Chairman, De
portment of Nuclear Enilneerlnt, the
University of Vlrelnla, Charlottesville,
Vlrilnla.
Because the U.S. is
pledged to sell gold to for
eign banks at a regular level,
nations consider the American
dollar as good as gold, to be
used in place of gold for inter
national reserves in case of
how much countries use them,
causing the dollars to accumu
late in foreign countries, Pet
erson explained.
Due to the United States in
ternational payment deficit,
dollars are being made avail
able to the world in excess of
how much they use them caus
ing the dollars to accumulate
in foreign countries, Peterson
explained.
He said that as countries
continue to increase their
holdings of U.S. dollars as
sources of international re
serves, the fear increases as to
the ability of the U.S. to re
deem these dollars into gold.
"Therefore, the consequence
is actual and potential conver
sion," Peterson said.
One way of strengthening
the current system is by en
IFC Conference
Instead, Dr. Knapp said, a
book of case studies should be
prepared which would put
down 25 or 30 types of educa
tion thought unworthy of t h e
University.
In addition, he said that
about 25 or 30 things which
are indicative of good teach
ing should be listed and de
scribed. "This would have a real
impact on professors, the Re
gents and the public alike,"
he said.
Dr. Knapp said students
should realize that there are
areas where they are not
competent to judge, including
committee work, research and
service.
Dr. Knapp told the fraterni
ty leaders that they "have
the responsibility to get in
volved in the mainstream of
life on the campus and in the
world."
"The public has the concep
tion that only the oddballs are
involved in stating opinions on
world issues," he said.
"The fraternity man should
not spend all his time getting
Montoya Concert
Tuesday Night
Carlos Montoya, a world re
nowned Flamenco guitarist,
will perform in the University
Coliseum Tuesday night at
8:00.
A Spanish gypsy born in
Madrid, he is known "for be
ing the first guitarist ever to
dare display his artistry in a
solo concert."
Admission to the concert is
free and due to the increased
student interest, his concert
has been moved from its olan-
ned location in the Union Ball
room to the Coliseum.
The Fine Arts Convocation
Series is sponsoring Montoya's
performance.
Rugg To Lecture
On Functions
Of Soviet Cities
"The Socialist City" of the
Soviet Union and Eastern
Europe is the subject of an
illustrated talk given by Dr.
Dean Rugg of the University
geography department Thurs
day, at 8 p.m. in the geogra
phy building.
Rugg bases his lectures on
experiences covering six
years of travel as a foreign
service officer in the Near
East.
Rugg plans to emphasize
the role of Marxist planning
in creating an urban environ
ment for industrialization
progress. He wil aso expain
how pre-Marxist cities have
had their forms and functions
somewhat altered as a result
of'centraized attempts to de
velop a classless urban so
ciety. The program is sponsored
by the University chapter of
Gamma Theta Upsilon, hon
orary society.
MCDONALD'S MENU
100 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Tempting Cheeseburgers
Old-Fashioned Shakes
Crisp Golden French Fries
Thirst-Quenching Coke
Delightful Root Beer
Coffee As You Like It
Refreshing Cold Milk
Full-Flavored Orange Drink
look for the golden nrchesB1
in
couraging the use of o t h e r
currencies, Peterson said.
Peterson said that the crea
tion of a form of an interna
tional central bank would
mean that deposits in the
IMF would be turned into a
new international currency,
which would enable the bank
to create more money by lend
ing money to some countries.
Also he said that the countries
would be limited on the
amount of money they could
borrow from the IMF.
Peterson said that he could
not see the creation of such
an international bank within
the near future, questioning
the willingness of countries to
surrender their sovereignty to
such a powerful economic
body.
He discounted the possibil
ity of a proposal by Gen.
Charles DeGaulle of France
to go back to the gold stand
ard of exchange used before
the 1930's, noting that it was
not felt that there was a suf
ficient supply of gold to sat
isfy trading needs.
elected into Innocents," he
added.
Dr. Knapp also urged to the
fraternities to give counceling
to freshmen members in pro
fessions and community ser
vice in addition to dress and
manners which are stressed.
Vice Chancellor G. Robert
Ross and his assistants, Rus
sell Brown and Richard Scott,
Sunday afternoon discussed
the relationship of student af
fairs and fraternities.
Ross cited academic pres
sure as one of the problems
that fraternities would have
to face in the immediate fu
ture. "There is going to be more
and more academic pressure
on students to be a success,"
he said.
He called for a climate in
which he and his staff could
sit down and discuss mutual
problems openly.
"While we sit down with
you and help you to evaluate
your house, you have the re
sponsibility to help us evalu
ate the University," he said.
"When things go wrong with
the staff and Student Affairs,
it is really easy to say if the
Legislature had only given us
more money,' " he said.
"Likewise, you may say 'it is
a problem brought about out
side the house; but you must
start within the house itself
o solve problems."
Ross added that this occurs
where the fraternity system
and the university "work in
isolation.'"
Tuition, Fees
Due Wednesday
Any student who has not re
ceived a tuition statement by
Monday for his second semes
ter University fees should re
port to the bursar's office,
room 205 Administration
Building, according to the new
deferred billing plan.
The second semester fees
are due in the bursar's office
Wednesday by 5 p.m.
A $10 fee will be added to
the individual's present bal
ance if he does not pay the
fees by Wednesday. If the to
tal balance tuition plus the
late fee is not paid by 5 p.m.
Feb. 23, the student's regis
tration will be subject to cancellation.
Roy Wittrock Frank James
Lsu m iimimim rarrr mi 1 1 ii 1 1 ' , in r imnn jut ,i,im nmj
WHAT'S THIS. MEN'S
HAIR STYLING ALL ABOUT?
Sure. We know we have a lot of hairstyling customers al
ready. But what about the majority the timid guys who
just ask for a haircut 'cause they're afraid to try something
new? Well come on down to Bob's and let us prove that we
are the men to do the job.
APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
BOB's BARBER SHOP
WINNER OF FOUR HAIRCUTT1NG TROPHIES
AT THE STATE BARBER'S CONVENTION
it -k m.
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(CV ( ; dj
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BESSEY HALL . . . Display of birds is only a small portion
of the many specimens collected by the University Museum.
Museum Collections
In Eight Buildings
By Nancy Kenrickson
Junior Staff Writer
Less than one per cent of
the University's museum col
lections are on public display
in Morrill Hall. Millions of
classified specimen.; are filed
and stored in eight different
buildings.
The main purpose of the
museum is to provide col
lections for research, study
and teaching, explained Dr.
C. Bertrand Schultz, museum
director.
He pointed out that because
research is an important use
for the collections, this often
means putting collections in
different locations.
The collections are scat
tered among six buildings on
the campus, the University
Field Laboratory and Exper
iment Farm at Mead and Ft.
Robinson.
"We hope to eventually
get them all in one place and
in the same building," Schultz
said.
Divisions 'Up To Date'
Even though the divisions
of the museum are separated
they are all kept up to date.
Collections are constantly be
ing added to, exchanged or
discarded if they are incom
plete and have no scientific
importance, he explained.
The division of entomology
is housed in the Plant Indus
try building on East Cammis.
Dr. W. T. Atyeo. associate
professor and curator of en
tomology, estimated the num
ber of prepared specimens in
the collection actually ready
to be studied to be between
350,000 to 500.000.
Entomologists use museum
specimens in research, teach
ing and identification. The in
sects are preserved by sim
ple pinning on a long rust
proof pin in trays and draw
ers in insect-proof steel cases.
Other insects too small for
handling are mounted on
slides.
"The best way to be a
specialist is to study a group
no one knows anything
about," Atyeo said.
-if 4 ..-rLJ
,-. - - O
He is directing a research
project on the parasites of
birds. The p r o j e c t is sup
ported by a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
In a family of 8,000 species
of the feather mites, only
1,000 have been described,
Atyeo said.
Samples of parasites have
been received from all over
the world and are waiting to
be identified. The work is be
ing done by graduate stu
dents under the direction of
Atyeo.
Bessey Hall Herbarium
Another division of the mu
seum is the herbarium in
Bessey Hall. Dr. W. W. Ray,
curator of botany, said more
than 250,000 sheets of flower
ing plants, mosses, ferns,
fungi, and lichens serve as a
reference library for re
search and teaching.
Dried plants are dipped in
poison, mounted on sheets,
labeled and filed in fire proof
cabinets. Plant sets are col
lected or purchased from all
parts of the world. Space is
a problem Ray said and 50,-
000 plant specimens are in
storage in Nebraska Hall.
Anthropology study exhibits
of artifacts, mummies and
tomb objects and pottery are
kept in Andrews Hall and
Burnett Hall.
Minerals and rocks for geo
logical studies are stored in
Morrill and Andrews Halls.
Invertebrate paleontology
(fossil) collections are cass
ified in Nebraska Hall and
vertebrate paleontology in
Morrill. Andrews and Nebras
ka Halls.
Zoology research col
lections from all continents of
the world are in Andrews and
Nebraska Halls.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
Dick Olson
x
V: "., .
Museum Wildlife Exhibits
Impress Young Visitors
"Hey, look at those chip
munks." "Those aren't chipmunks.
They're prairie dogs."
Cases of mistaken identity
were frequent when first
graders toured Morrill Hall
Friday.
Mrs. Jean Jensen's class
from Merle Beattie School
visited the museum in con
nection with a social studies
unit on animals from afar.
The group started in the
Hall of Nebraska Wildlife
where the teacher carefully
explained that the animals
were not alive. Some still did
not understand, however, for
when they passed a display
of skins on the wall of one
case, a little boy exclaimed.
"Hey, look at those dead
ones!"
The most popular display
was the bobcat and mouse
diorama. Each child lingered
in front of it until he or she
was able to spot the well
camouflaged mouse.
Part of the children's con
fusion of animals resulted
from their study of mountain
goats the previous day. One
girl replied to Mrs. Jensen'?
question that a mother deer
is called a nanny.
After learning that the fath
er has horns and the mother
does not, they could n o t
figure out which was which
in a display showing two
ACCOUNTANTS,
i K '
I v m
I'M
hi
"'fl
. ' Yon only know
LiLLJ the half of it.
Our business no longer hangs by a fiber -cellulosic or otherwise. Far from It. We're
researching, producing and marketing a rich range of products -chemicals, plastics,
paints and coatings, forest products, petroleum and natural gas products, as well as t
full family of man-made fibers -all over the world.
"Celanese' sales growth, its hefty interests in chemicals and its hugely expanded foreign
operations have already moved it into a big new class," said a CHEMICAL WEEK
special report.
During the 10 years prior to 1964, sales more than quadrupled, chalking up a growth
rate more than six times that of all U. S. manufacturing industries. And the trend is
stronger than ever, with corporate sales for 1965 estimated at 23 higher than last
year's record of $701 million.
What does this mean to you?
Since our future expansion depends on our continued ability to devtip top-notch
people, it is, after all, in our best interest to bring you along as fast as you can take it,
and give you all the support you need -in your technical specialty or in management
LET'S MAKE A DATE. Give our college representative a chance to fill you in on
more of the specifics. He will be on your campus within the next week or two arrange
through your Placement Office to see him. If you miss our visit, drop a card indicating
your major and work interest to: Supervisor of University Recruitment, Celanese
Corporation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10036.
CELANESE
CHEMICALS FIBERS PLASTICS COATINGS PETROLEUM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
August 22, 1964, Special Report on Celanese Corporal!
animals with horns. It w a s
explained that one was a
musk ox and the other a
caribou.
Comments often related to
the children's experience. The
Indians resembled cavemen.
All the birds looked like pir
eons to one youngster who
entertained his classmates
with an extremely accurate
imitation of cooing.
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WHERE DO WE FIT IN? ... a question posed for two
grade school girls observing a State Historical Society
exhibit which tells of the origins of Nebraska's settlers.
CHEMISTS, ChE's, ME's,
The leopard lining of an
other child's coa caused ex
clamation of surprise when
it was compared to the coat
of the stuffed leopard r iis-
piay-
Most were impresses -Uh
the teacher's description "nf
the swiftness of a cheet? t
one child remained unaffected
when he found that "pp
faster.
PHYSICISTS . Mn
FOREST PPX
