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The Daily Nebraska
Wednesday,' March 16, 1966
Journalism . . .
15,000
Offered
Students
Freshmen entering the Uni
versity School of Journalism
next fall will benefit from
$5,000 in scholarships, accord
ing to Dr. William E. Hall,
director of the School.
The newest addition to the
ranks of the scholarship do
nors Is the Nebraska City
News-Press, which recently
established a $300 scholarship
in memory of the late J. Hyde
Sweet, publisher of the News
Press for more than 50 years.
The News-Press joins 14
other Nebraska newspaper
and broadcasters offering
grants to high school graduat
ing seniors.
Hall said the recipients are
being selected from those high
school seniors who have tak
en the Regents' Examination
and who have submitted a
scholarship application to the
University. Award winners
will be notified early in April
and honored at the annual
Silver Key Banquet in Lincoln
April 30.
With the exception of two,
$250 grants offered by the
Lincoln Journal and Star for
graduates living outside Lin
coln, all of the scholarships
will be given to students from
the donors' respective trade
areas, Hall noted.
Other scholarships avail
able: Beatrice Sun Scholarship,
$250;
B e e f Empire Stations
(WJAG, Norfolk; KVSH, Val
entine; KCSR, Chadron; and
KCOL, Fort Collins, Colo.)
$264;
J. Stewart Elliott Memori
al Fund, scholarships and
loans, $1,000, preference giv
en to graduates of Beatrice
High School;
Fremont Tribune Scholar
ship (two), $500;
Grand Island Independent
Scholarship, $300;
Hastings Tribune Scholar
ship, $300;
Lincoln Journal and Star
Scholarships (six), $900;
Zela H. Loomis Memorial
Scholarship (Columbus Daily
Tribune) $300;
Nebraska Broadcasters
Assn. . Scholarship (one or
more) $264;
N o r f o 1 k Daily News
Scholarship, $250;
North Platte Telegraph
Bulletin Scholarship, $200;
Scottsbluff Star - Herald
Scholarship, $250;
Harry D. Strunk Memori
al Scholarship (McCook Daily
Gaaette) $275;
Stuart Stations Scholar
ship (KFOR, Lincoln; KRGI,
Grand Island; KMNS, Sioux
City, Iowa) $264.
Theta Sigma Phi
Spring Banquet
Speaker Chosen
A Wyoming newspaper edi
tor will be the guest speaker
at 1)he annual spring banquet
of Theta Sigma Phi, profes
sional fraternity for women
in journalism at the Univer
sity April 2.
She is Carolyn Butler Ty
ler, editor of the Riverton
(Wyb.) Daily Ranger and na
tive of Neligh. The Theta Sig
ma Phi banquet will be held
in the Nebraska Union and
will be open to all women
journalists in Nebraska.
A 1957 graduate of the Uni
versity, Mrs. Tyler was rec
ognized in the 1965 edition of
"Outstanding Young Women
of America." She was named
the outstanding women jour
nalist for the third consecu
tive year and won 10 first
place editing and photo
awards in the Wyoming Wom
en's Press Contest.
Bled School Test
Applications Due
The Medical College Admis
sion Test will be held May
7 and Oct. 22.
Thomas Thorson, chairman
of the premedical a d v i s
ory committee, said that all
students who wish to apply
for admission to any medical
school in the fall of 1967 are
required to take this test.
He said that those wishing
to take the exam on May 7
must apply by April 23.
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AMBITIOUS FRESHMEN . . . Kate Okamoto, Janle Prentiss, and Kae hchupak enjoy
a few moments of relaxation after bicycling U miles from Omaha. The trip took 6 hours.
Girls Arrive Tired, Sore, Sunburned
After Oinaha-To-Lincoln 'Bikeathon'
Three freshman coeds
proved the exception to last
Saturday's regimen of sun
bathing. Instead, they bicy
cled fifty miles from Omaha
to Lincoln.
Janie Prentiss, Kate Oka
moto and Rae S c h u p a k
packed a lunch and set out
pedalling from Omaha along
highway 6 at 12:30. After six
hours the three finally ar
rived at the W o m e n's Res
idence Hall in Lincoln at 6:30
in the evening.
"It was Rae's idea, and
we did it mainly to get her
bicycle from Omaha to Lin
coln," Miss Prentiss stated.
"It sounded easy at first,
but it was horrible," Miss
Okamoto said.
"It was good exercise, but
I would never do it again,"
explained Miss Schupak.
'Left At Highway'
Miss Prentiss' parents took
the three girls to the begin
ning of the highway outside
Omaha and left them.
"My parents didn't believe
we could do it," explained
Miss Prentiss, "and when I
called them from Lincoln that
night my brother yelled, 'She
made it!'"
Miss Prentiss described the
feat as simple. She noted that
the road was hilly near Oma
ha, but was, on the whole,
much flatter than the Inter
state route.
However, Miss Okamoto
made further comment on the
"three miles of gruelling
hills." "Jane would race
Dr. Pilaris Discusses
Education Of Future
Education for the future
was discussed Tuesday at the
regular meeting of the Assn.
for Childhood Education
(ACH.)
Dr. William Pharis, associ
ate professor of elementary
education, spoke on the need
for preparing people for life
in the future. He emphasized
the necessity for the teacher
to motivate the student, in
addition to teaching the sub
ject. "Once the student is moti
vated, then the problem is to
keep up with him rather than
having to prod him along.
Keeping up is a much more
desirable task," he said.
"One way to get people to
do something is to reward
them for doing the right thing
in a corrrect manner," he
added. "Reward gets constant
results. Practice makes per
fect, but when you do it
wrong, it gets worse. One
must do it correctly in or
der to improve."
Another problem Pharis
said that all teachers face is
that students will do only as
much as necessary. If a stu
dent asks why it is necessary
Circle K Plans
To Organize
Chapter At NU
A Circle K International
chapter at the University is
being planned, according to
Wally Rogers, junior in pre
law. Circle K is an organization
for college men sponsored by
Kiwanis International. It now
has 10,000 members on 700
college campuses in the
United States and Canada.
Membership in Circle K is
open to full-time male stu
dents who meet activity eligi
bility requirements.
The purposes of Circle K
are to serve the campus and
community, to provide an op
portunity for leadership train
ing in service, to promote fel
lowship and scholarship and
to develope citizenship and
the spirit of service for Im
provement of all human re
lationships. Rogers asked that past Cir
cle K members, Key Club
members and other interested
students contact him at Cath
er Hall.
COMPUTER DANCE
April 22
Sponsored by
Builders
for University Foundation
to know how to diagram a
sentence, the teacher should
be able to explain why.
"The purpose of teaching
and what we are doing is
much more complex than it
was fifty years ago. Then we
didn't worry about the per
sonality of the students, psy
chosis, etc. Today, the teach
these problems in addition to
teaching the subject, and the
task is not going to get eas
ier," Pharis continued.
Pharis noted "that a butch
er with a meat axe can't do
as much harm as a teacher
with a student. It is time to
stop playing schoolhouse and
cet somethine done. We must
reexamine what we are do
ing in education."
ahead, and Rae would be huf
fing and puffing behind us.
Rae had the worst bicycle,
so we traded every so often.
Stopped By Police
Miss Schupak stated, "It
was a hard ride. We had to
stop every hour or so for
five minute breaks."
The three coeds were
st ipped by the police once.
"For speeding," stated Miss
Schupak, who later admitted
that they had been stopped
for riding in the middle of
the road up hills.
"The policeman was very
nice and was concerned about
the cars that were passing us
on the hills," Miss Prentiss
explained.
Beautiful Day
They described the day as
beautiful with a good wind.
Miss Okamoto noted that
the highway was almost de
serted.
"I was sore all over when
we got to Lincoln,' 'said Miss
Okamoto, "but I think Rae
suffered the most from su
burn." The three girls have no Im
mediate plans for future bike
athons, but set up some rules
to be observed in event of
another ride.
"We should have started
earlier and gotten more sleep
the night before," stated Miss
Okamoto. "Also, we w e r e
foolish not to hve taken any
repair tools. Fortunately, we
didn't have an accident, but
the very next day the tire
on my bicycle had a blow
out." Miss Prentiss shipped her
bicycle back to Omaha, but
Miss Schupak and Miss Oka
moto intend to keep their ve
hicles on campus for short
trips in Lincoln.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
''fOPAY' 4-TUC7EMT$ 4tm TO COVMN6-TO
COlXiZ&S WITH NO REAL Of? PUBTOSE."
QUENTINS
1229 R ST. 432-3645
R0SSELLINI ITALIAN
THONGS AND SANDALS
600
GET EM!
New Shipment Of Weejuns Just In.
New Earring And Surfers Medals
Spring And Easter Date And
School Clothes Now Here
COME IN TODAY!
Quiz Bowl games will be
held both this Thursday and
Sunday.
Eight teams will compete
in games both days. The
Thursday matches begin at
7 p.m. and the Sunday match
es at 2 p.m.
Teams must report to isola
tion at the beginning of the
half in which they play or be
disqualified according to
Larry Johnson, chairman.
Thursday's matches are:
Fiji I vs. Farmhouse A, 7;
Theta Xi I vs. Beta Theta Pi
II, 7:25; Misnomers vs. Delta
Sigma Phi, 7:50; ATO Actives
vs. The Old Guard, 8:15; Kap
pa Alpha Theta I vs. Kappa
Sigma A, 8:40; Sigma Chi I
vs. Sigma Delta Tau, 9:05;
Tweed Rings vs. Alpha Xi Del
ta Cards, 9:20; and Burnette
Hall vs. Chi Phi B, 9:50.
Sunday's matches are: The
Lights vs. Delta Gamma I,
2; Phi Delta I vs. DU I, 2:25;
Fiji Freshmen vs. Beta Theta
Pi III, 2:50; Theta Chi I vs.
Pious Priors, 3:15; Sigma Chi
II vs. Alpha Chi Omega,
4:05; Acacia vs. Theta Xi II,
4:30; Love Memorial Hall vs.
Pretenders, 8:45.
IFC To Discuss
Rush Week Fees
Rush Week fees and sched
ules will be decided upon by
the Interfraternity Council at
its meeting Wednesday night.
Gary L a r s e n, president,
noted that the rush book is on
schedule and that getting the
information on Rush Week
into the printer will help to
complete the book on time.
The meeting will be held at
the Phi Gamma Delta frater
nity house.
Varying Views Aired
On the Till Abortion
"No child should be born if
he is not wanted by the mother
and father."
This was one of the many
opinions presented Sunday
evening at a discussion spon
sored by the Hlllcl Founda
tion, an organization for
Jewish students.
The subjects under discus
sion were birth control, mer
cy killings and abortions al
though most of the talk cen
tered on birth control.
Concerning the opinion that
children should not be born
if they are not wanted, one
speaker contended that finan
ces and other factors affecting
the happiness of the child and
Campaign Issues
To Be Discussed
At YD Meeting
Representatives of Con
gressman Clair Callan, Gov.
Frank Morrison and Lt. Gov.
Phil Sorensen will speak at
the Young Democrats meet
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union.
YD President Tom Booth
said the three speakers yet
to be named, will discuss the
likely issues and problems of
the respective campaigns for
First District congressman,
senator and governor.
He said that the YD's will
also discuss the University's
YD summer program called
"Campaign Readiness 66" at
the meeting.
A question and answer per
iod and a coffee hour will
follow the talks by the three
spaakers.
AGR To Sponsor
Officer Program
A one-day officer training
school will be sponsored by
Alpha Gamma RJho fraternity
Saturday.
The school will include dis
cussions on chapter officers,
communications, pledge
supervision, finances and
scholarship.
Forty-two . delegates from
AGR chapters at Iowa State,
Oklahoma State, Colorado
State and Kansas State will
attend the meeting.
AGR's province counselor
Elmo Baumann from Pi chap
ter at Oklahoma State and J.
Clyde Driggers, AGR na
tional first vice president, will
attend the meeting.
Dr. Don Clifton, associate
professor of history and prin
ciples of education add educa
tional psychology, will speak
on how human relations relate
to the fraternity, at a banquet
Saturday evening.
5
should be
con-
the parents
sidered.
"If this happiness Is going
to be impaired, the child
should not be born," he' said.
The individual advocated the
use of birth control pills to
cut down the number of un
wanted births.
Another person argued that
birth control pills were de
signed for protection, relating
to health, rather than a pre
ventative method. He said
that the Catholic Church
wanted to affirm the value of
the mind and feared the dam
aging of the dignity of man
through the use of birth
control pills.
"But the dignity of man
can be helped by keeping
down the number of people
dying of starvation," ans
wered another. "Starvation
could be alleviated somewhat
by lowering the number of
births. This could be ac
complished through the use
of birth control pills."
Another student said that
modernization and improve
ment of living conditions were
key solutions to the birth
control problem. He cited a
statistic that said 150 per
cent of the rural Mexican
natives' interest is toward sex.
"In other words it's the
only form of recreation poss
ible," he concluded.
The topic of distribution of
Si" Ep
To Visit Campus
Th' grand national presi
dent and the district governor
of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater
nity will be here this week
end for the University chap
ter's thousandth initiation.
Twenty-one pledges will be
initiated Saturday and Sun
day and from those ranks will
come the thousandth initiate.
C. Maynard Turner, the
grand national president, Wil
liam F. Davis of Nebraska
City, the district governor,
other area representatives,
alumni and University of
ficials will take part in the
ceremonies.
birth control pills by Student
Health was also touched upon.
One student felt that "this
would be an open endorse
ment of extramarital sex by
the administration." He didn't
think this would happen in the
conceivable future.
Mercy killings were brought
out in the discussion. A stu
dent stated that from the
economic standpoint, mercy
killings were acceptable. But
in speaking in relation to the
dignity of man, they were
wrong.
"There is a difference be
tween prolonging a life and
ending a life. I also can't see
the rationalization of killing
a baby before birth because
of the possibility it may be
born with deformities. I do
not believe that just because
we can prolong lives by
medicine, that we have the
right to end lives by med
icine," this student said.
Miss Keim's
Activities Given
A paragraph in Monday's
Daily Nebraskan describing
the activities of Mary Keim,
one of the eleven finalists for
Miss E Week, was left out of
the paper.
Miss Keim, a freshman ma
joring in languages, is a
member of Alpha Phi soror
ity. She is an ASUN associate
and was a finalist for Junior
IFC queen and Miss Derby
Day.
Band Concert
Set For Sunday
Members of the University
Symphonic Band will present
a public concert at 3 p.m.,
Sunday in the Nebraska Union
ballroom.
Prof. Donald Lentz will
conduct the band. Guest soOo
ist will be Dr. William C. Wii
lett, professor of clarinet an
saxaphone at hte State Uni
versity College, Fredonia,
N.Y.
For teachers who want more money, a more congenial
location or special assistance in meeting a
particular situation, contact: .- i .
THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
Our service covers the entire United States.
501 Stuart Buildins Lincoln. Nebraska Phone 432-4954
No fees or charges until you have received acceptable service.
Engineers and Scientists:
Let's talk about a career at Boeing...
50-year leader in aerospace technology
Campus Interviews, Tuesday, March 22
The most effective way to evaluate a com
pany in terms of its potential for dynamic
career growth is to examine its past rec
ord, its current status, and its prospects
and planning for the future, together with
the professional climate it offers for the
development of your individual capabilities.
Boeing, which in 1566 completes 50 years
of unmatched aircraft innovation and pro
duction, offers you career opportunities as
diverse as its extensive and varied back
log. Whether your interests lie in the field
cf commercial jet airliners of the future or
in space-flight technology, you can find at
Boeing an opening which combines profes
sional challenge and long-range stability.
The men of Boeing are today pioneering
evolutionary advances in both civilian and
military aircraft, as well as in space pro
grams of such historic importance as
America's first moon landing. Missiles,
space vehicles, gas turbine engines, trans
port helicopters, marine vehicles and basic
research are other areas of Boeing activity.
There's a spot where your talents can
mature and grow at Boeing, in research,
design, test, manufacturing or administra
tion. The company's position as world
leader in jet transportation provides a
measure of the calibre of people with
whom you would work. In addition, Boeing
people work in small groups, where initia
tive and ability get maximum exposure.
Boeing encourages participation in the
company-paid Graduate Study Program at
leading colleges and universities near
company installations.
We're looking forward to meeting engi
neering, mathematics and science seniors
and graduate students during our visit to
your campus. Make an appointment now
at your placement office. Boeing is an
equal opportunity employer.
(1) Boeing's new short-range 737 Jetliner. (2)
Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's
first supersonic commercial jet transport.
(3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power
orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of
lunar Orbiter Boeing is building for NASA.
(5) Boemg-Vertol 107 transport helicopter
shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.
Divisions: Commercial Alrpl.na . Military Airplane Missile Space Turbine Vertol Also, Boeing Scientific R.saarch Laboratories
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