Monday, Feb. 21, 1966
Fund Short
Lack of financial response
to the Student Professorship,
a $500 annual award to a stu
dent chosen professor, might
cause Builders to discontinue
the award after this year.
Builders, who sponsors the
award, will present it this
year for the second time to
an outstanding professor at
the Honors Convocation. Last
year the award was given to
Dr. Robert Manley, professor
of history.
Jim Kinyoun, Builders pres
ident, explained that the
award s purpose is to award
outstanding teachers and "to
maintain and keep good in
structors from leaving the
University."
Kinyoun pointed out, how
ever, that so far Builders
alone has been paying half of
the $500 award and "can't
continue to pay $250 every
year for the $500 grant."
He said it was possible that
this will be the last year such
a money award is given un
less the response from other
campus organizations and in
dividuals improves.
He noted that less than $300
has been collected for the
award so far this year and
that very little response has
been received by the Builders
campus promotion .committee
from the honoraries, frater
nities and sororities, co-ops
and women and men's res
idence halls.
LAFB Units
May House
NU Students
City Councilman John Ma
son said that hopefully some
of the housing at the Lincoln
Air Force Base "will be avail
able for University students
next fall."
Availability of the housing,
he suggested, would perhaps
deviate a problem of hous
ing for foreign students.
Mason, who was speaking
at a Young Republican meet
ing, made the remarks in
answer to a question from
the floor about the City Coun
cil's reactions to ASUN's stu
dy of the foreign student hous
ing situation.
Mason said, "Lincoln does
have a minimum standard
housing act which has for a
long time not been enforced."
He said the failure to enforce
the act was due partly to
administrative difficulties and
partly to the fact that there
is no place for people in sub
standard housing to move if
the city were to evict them
because their homes were sub
standard. Mason said the Lincoln ma
yor. Dean Petersen, has be
gun "within the last two
months" to enforce the hous
ing act He said the City Coun
cil is also working on the
question of adequate housing
for low income families and
that the soon-to-be-vacated
housing at LAFB is being con
sidered as one answer to the
question.
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Vert M.
essorship
"If the fraternities and sor
orities would give $20, organ
izations $10, men and women's
floors in the residence halls
$10, co-ops $10, honoraries an
average of $10 and each Lin
coln student 50 cents, Build
ers would collect a total of
$2300 for the professorship,"
Kinyoun said.
He said that after the de
duction of $500 for the actual
award, the remainder of the
money could be invested in
the Nebraska Foundation.
Within six years, he noted,
the investment could total
$12,000 and the $500 interest
received would provide the
professorship award.
Top Photos
On Display
At Sheldon
American' Photography
The Sixties, a nationwide sur
vey of recent concerns in
American photography, op
ens Tuesday in the Univer
sity Sheldon Art Gallery.
Organized by Jerald C.
Maddox, assistant to the di
rector of the Gallery, the ex
hibition includes 184 items
Iby 59 photographers selected
by a panel of 13 photograph
ers, teachers, critics and cur
ators of photography across
the nation.
"The exhibit provides an
opportunity to discover and
explore the current status of
American photography," ac
cording to Maddox. "We find
a wide range of generations
and styles and we find teach
ers and pupils together here
to be experienced and ana
lyzed. "It is possible to meet here
the shape of our environment
in all its complexity. The in
tensity of personal imagery
which appears so frequently
in these photographs provides
many extensions of visual ex
perience which are immedi
ate and of our time," Mad
dox states.
The invited photographers
were asked to submit at least
seven photographs made
since 1960 of which a mini
mum of three will be on ex
"hibition. Noted photograph
ers included in the exhibition
are Ansel Adams. Harry Cal
lahan, Aaron Siskind and Mi
nor White.
Services Held
Today For Wife
Of Dean Ross
Memorial services were held
Monday morning for Mrs. G.
Robert Ross, wife of Univer
sity vice Chancellor and dean
of student affairs.
Mrs. Ross died early Sun
day morning in a Lincoln hos
pital after an extended illness.
Dr. Robert Palmer of West
minster Presbyterian Church
was in charge of the services
at Ropers ChapeL
A graduate of Baylor Uni
versity and a native of Texas,
Mrs. Ross had lived in Lin
coln since July, 1962.
She is survived by her hus
band; two children, Mark
and Robin; her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Sticklin of Bryan, Tex.;
and two brothers, B. C. Steck
liu and Guy Sticklin of Hous
ton, Tex.
Burial will be at Bryan, Tex.
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r-s Lime LOionei; rnii rsacnman, arnoia Air oucieiy iuimuuiuuiiuiih.i amum
bauer, Angel Flight Commander, and Dan Bankey, Arnold Air Society Commander. Air
Force Week observances include teas for wives and fiancees, a Blue Yonder workshop,
speakers, an F86D fighter plane on display and information boards on nuclear power.
Pickets, Go-Go Girls, 'Red Lights'
Get Attention On College Campuses
Picketing, Go-Go girls and
red light districts have at
tracted the attention of col
legiate newspapers around the
country.
According to the Kansas
State Collegian, the placement
of Go-Go girls in the Union
would improve the University
by creating a "suave and deb
onair" image. Furthermore,
AWS
Slatings
Cont. from Col. 7, Page 1
Discussion over the measure
indicated that the ASUN con
stitution committee would
rule on the form and clarity
of an organization's constitu
tion and the Senate would rule
on the existence af the organi
zation as such. At present, the
AWS constitution is in com
mittee. Changes
Constitutional changes in the
AWS constitution had been ex
plained by Miss Dowling as
occurring "mostly in editing
it to have it correspond with
the standard form and in
changing the representation
of the board."
"Before the Board consisted
of 21 members strictly repre
senting their classes," she
explained. "Our constitutional
change would expand the
Board to 25 members and will
have a dual representation
six women from each class
and seven representatives
from four different living
areas."
Under the new system, three
women would represent dorms
on city campus, two would
represent sorority houses and
there would be one represent
ative from East Campus and
another for Lincoln students.
Other changes in the con
stitution would convert the
grade equirement for AWS
Board membership to 2.3 and
would provide for a system of
succession and removal of an
elected officer before her term
was finished.
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The Daily
si ens a nroclamation declaring this week Air
"pin money" could be made
by selling bootleg cigarettes
from Missouri while attention
is focused on Go-Go girls.
Coeds in financial difficulty
could dance their way out of
debt, and eventually, the Go
Go girls would become the
most popular on campus.
The University of Kansas
newspaper reported that a
blood donation in the Kansas
Union was picketed by the
KU committee to end the war
in Viet Nam. The committee
said they were taking a com
pletely humanitarian approach
to giving blood and that the
cause is not necessary in Viet
Nam and the troops should be
brought home.
In the Collegian of Colorado
State, picketing was said to
be a great dating opportunity.
One can now "ask the special
girl to that special event."
There will be no transpor
tation problem because one
Roger Bell Wins
Grand Champion
Showman Title
A University senior. Roger
Bell, emerged as grand cham
pion showman at the annual
NU Block & Bridle Club show
manship contest held at the
East Campus recently.
Bell, a member of the NU
varsity livestock judging
team, showed an Angus steer.
He topped other showmen in
the Angus breed competition,
won over Hereford and Short
horn showmen in beef cattle
showmanship, and finally best
ed the top showmen in the
swine and sheep divisions.
Brian Riddell of Oakland
was reserve grand champion
showman. He won sheep show
manship honors with a Hamp
shire entry. The top swine
showman was Loren Kastanek
of Dorchester. Approximately
45 Block St Bridle Club mem
bers animal science majors
at NU participated in the
contest.
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They also reminded the
males to take a blanket and
hand Manner, give the girl
the smaller picket and take
the Irager one because girls
are quite weak, and "impress
upon her the importance of
the rally . . . make her stay
and express her concern for
higher education in Colorado."
The University of Minnesota
Daily has brought to question
whether or not ther is a red
light district just off the cam
pus. Most debate disproves
the theory.
Local police say that the on
ly red lights in "the area are
stop lights. According to the
morals squad. "You can count
on two hands the number of
students who have patronized
prostitution."
Honors Students
Meet At K-State
sEight students enrolled in
the Home Economics Honors
Program at the University
met with their Kansas State
'counterparts here last week-
' ena.
The girls, who are enrolled
m advanced classes and sem
inars, discussed the honors
programs of the two schools.
They also attended Graduate
Day at K-State and visited re
search departments.
ine coeds were accom-
, p a n . e d by staff members,
iMiss Viletta Leite, Dr. Doro-
thy Larery, and Dr. Hazel
Fox.
Sig Ep Pledges
Pick Nancy Hall
For Sweetheart
Nancy Hall, Kappa Alpha
Theta, was crowned Pledge
Sweetheart Saturday night at
the annual Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sweetheart Dance.
Each Sig Ep pledge nom
inated one candidate, at least
one girl being nominated from
each sorority pledge class.
The Sweetheart was then de
cided by a vote of the entire
pledge class.
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432-7646 -LINCOLN
LIBERTY LIFE
4:
Leaders Consider
Benefits Of Council
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is
the last story In a series by
Jan Itkin about Independent
dorm government, its prob
lems and future.
Independent leaders foresee
an inter-dormitory body as a
possible solution for their
problems.
While many different ideas
exist as to just how the body
should be organized, what it
should be concerned with and
how much power It should
have, dormitory leaders agree
that such a body would be
beneficial to the dormitory
structure.
"It could better inform peo
ple in the individual halls
what is going on," said Joan
Spivey, Pound hall president.
"It could create a pool of
knowledge that could prevent
the duplication of events that
can be handled better on a
group basis."
She added that an inter-
dorm council could add to the
prestige of holding offices in
the individual dorms.
"As things stand now, there
is a tendency to look slight
ingly at holding dormitory of
fices," she added. "With an
inter-dorm council, there could
exist more organization which
in turn could stress leader
ship.". Campus Activities
Another area in which a
dormitory coordinating body
could aid the students in cen
tralizing information concern
ing campus activities, Miss
Spivey noted.
"Residents just don't realize
what is available to dorm per
sonnel where activities are
concerned," she said.
Marv Almy, president of the
Residence Association for
Men (RAM), added that an
inter-dorm council could help
combat the apathy that is
often present in the dorms.
"If people feel that an or
ganization is worthwhile, they
participate and the apathy
disappears," he said. "A cen
tralized inter-dorm system
would coordinate activities
and increase areas for par
ticipation."
He continued that an inter-
dorm system could first in
clude people who are already
interested and eventually help
combat the problem of apathy
as it could perform services
that would create greater in
terest. Administration
Another area which Almy
proposes an inter-dorm coun
cil could be of help involves
dealings with the Administra
tion. "The Administration has be
come more and more central
ized in dealing with the
dorms," he said. "It is neces
sary for the dorms to become
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centralized too in order to
have a voice where the poli
cies arc concerned."
"Also with a central or
ganization there would be
greater communication," he
continued, "individual dorms
could use each other's ideas
of what can be done to pro
mote student interest."
Other areas in which Almy
believes an inter-dorm system
could be of benefit include an
interdorm tutoring service,
treasurer recommendations on
dorm allotments, a network
of information polls and as
sistance in student assistant
selection.
Keith Olsen, president of
Burr West, said than an inter
dorm body "could help co
ordinate the dormitories be
tween the campuses.
Personnel
Almy questioned the lack of
qualified personnel available
to maintain a working body.
"We could use officers from
existing halls if that wouldn't
put too much of a workload
on those individuals," he said.
"Or maybe we could utilize
the student assistants whose
experience would be of bene
fit to its advisory positions."
Olsen said that the worst
thing that could happen to an
inter-dorm body would be for
it to be "an organization only
on paper which had no effect,
but be just another political
structure."
How much power an inter
dorm council should have is a
point of disagreement between
the dormitory leaders.
"Since Sellack is organized
with a strong system of cen
tralization, a centralized coun
cil is readily acceptable to
us," noted Almy.
Redman noted, "at Cather
the general goal regarding an
inter-dorm council is to event
ually have a fairly strong or
ganization, but at first a close
ly knit organization might
tend to give the council pre
dominant control over the in
dividual halls. That is why we
favor, for the time being, a
coordinating body fashioned
after the existing social com
mittee." Both Miss Spivey and Ol
sen noted that a confedera
tion of the dorms would be
best for it would not infringe
upon the rights and powers of
the individual dorms.
"As much power as possible
should be left to the individ
ual dorms," Olsen said.
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Page 3
'aaaaaajajal 1
1
.--aa
Tyler
Dr. Tyler
To Give
Lectures
A native Nebraskan who
has gained a national reputa
tion in the field of pharma
cy, Dr- Varro E. Tyler, Jr.
of Seattle, Wash., will dis
cuss "Science and Life Be
hind the Iron Curtain" at the
University Monday evening.
Tyler, a graduate ot i n e
University and formerly of
Nebraska Citv. will discuss
highlights of a year at a re
search institute m fcast uer
manv at 6:30 o.m. Monday in
the Nebraska Union Pan
American Room.
His? lecture, covering the
present status of the health
sciences in bast - trermany,
will include slides of Berlin,
Leipzig, Dresden and other
portions of East Germany.
He is currently serving as
chairman of the department
of pharmacognosy at the Uni
versity of Washington and
soon will become dean of the
College of Pharmacy at Pur
due University.
Dr. Tyler also will present
three other talks in the Phar
macognosy lecture series as
follows: 1:30 p.m. Monday in
the Nebraska Union auditor
ium, hallucinogenic plants; 9
a.m. Tuesday m room zuz,
Lyman Hall, chemistry and
rhemotaxonomv of the higher
fungi; and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Nebraska union auditorium,
poisonous mushrooms.
The lecture series is SDon-
sored by the American As
sociation of Colleges of Phar
macy, Gustavus and Louiuse
Pfeiffer Foundation and the
University's department of
of Pharmacy.
famous Koratron process
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