tQQ9 4
The Dally Nebraskan
Monday, May 9, lyoo
OSU Parking Fine
A letter to the editor of the
O'Collegian at Oklahoma
State University protested the
$5 fine slapped on the writer
for not having a parking stick
er. The Dally Illinl reports that
a proposal to allow women to
entertain men in their rooms
after noon has been approved.
At the same time, the annu
al "Mom's Day" weekend
will soon take place. Over
7,000 University of Illinois
mothers will visit the Univer
sity to see how their offspring
are living.
On Or Off?
The fraternities and soror
ities at Tulane are waiting.
The Student Senate will meet
soon to determine whether
Greek houses should be con
sidered on-campus of off
campus organizations.
An editorial in the Iowa
Legislature
May See
MJ Budget
-The University's financial
problems may be discussed
during a special session of the
Nebraska Legislature this
summer, according to state'
ments from Gov. Morrison
ancrthe Board of Regents.
Last Tuesday, the governor
disclosed he may summon
lawmakers back in June or
July to review the subject of
lntanglable property taxation,
Morrison then indicated he
would include the University's
budget headache on the call
agenda if the Regents request
sucn action.
.Clarence E. Swanson, pre
sklent of the Board of Re
gents, has said that if the gov
ernor cans a special session
. m At v . . ...
oi me Legislature this sum
mer, the University's financial
trouoies should be an agenda
item.
A Lincoln Journal reporter,
Dick Herman, wrote in a
story last week that while
Morrison's statement about
the possibility of a special ses
sion was qualified, there Is con
siderable feeling in state gov
ernment circles that the ses
sion will definitely be called
and could run at least a month.
When the Regents last week
determined upon an operating
bydget for the cqming fiscal
year, they included an anti
cipated income of $569,612
from a deficit appropriation.
It was presumed that the
supplementary sum would
have to be appropriated by
the 1967 Legislature during
the first weeks of the meeting,
or else University administra
tors would face the issue of
actually closing down pro
grams and firing some em
ployees. Herman n o t e d in his story
that a Legislative decision
this summer about financing
would give University execu
tives a clearer Idea of what
may be fully programed until
July of next year.
Weeks ago, both Gov. Mor
rison and senators on the Leg
islature's budget committee
counseled Regents against a
special legislative session ex
clusively to examine Univer
sity financial woes.
The University ran into its
money problems because en
rollment has gone higher than
anticipated and thus was not
fully covered by the 1965-67
appropriations.
JOBS !
AVAILABLE !
-Manpower Inc. the world'
largest temporary help organiza
tion ha summer openings for
thousands of college men. You'll
2 doing healthy and interesting
general labor work at good pay.
Call or Visit the Manpower office
5n your home city. We're listed
in tha white pages oL the tela,
jihona directory.
MANPOWER
am 4si omen TmoutHovr tmi koiii
State Daily found fault with
the student body for their
poor attendance at lectures
f ollowing the Idea that a
college newspaper should
serve and Inform the student
body, the Miami Hurricane is
currently running a series on
"The Draft and the College
Man."
The Kansas University re
gistrar's office was thrown
into considerable confusion
recently when it received
word that Miss America, Deb
bie Bryant, planned to drop
by and arrange for her hous
ing at the U n i v e r s i t y next
year. Photographers arrived
with cameras ready, but Miss
Bryant did not show up.
Painter-Stripper Donates
The University of Minneso
ta may be the recipient of
money donated by a Minnea
polis stripper. The young
MONDAY
UNICORNS - Activities,
3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PANHELLENIC, 4 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION Special Events
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
YMCA, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA,
6 p.m., Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
RHO CHI, 6:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7
p.m., Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS - Social, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
NEBRASKA Career Scho
lars, 7:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
FEME'S, 7:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
MATH Counselor Program,
30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
Sing Trophies To
Betas, Tri Belts
The Ivy Day men and Wo-
mens song contests were
won by Beta Theta Pi and
Delta Delta Delta.
The second and third place
winners in the men s contest
sponsored by Kosmet Klub
were Beta Sigma Psi and Sig
ma Chi.
Gamma Phi Beta and Zeta
Tau Alpha won the second
and thidr place trophies in the
women's contest sponsored by
AWS.
Kappa Sigma won the
Spring Day spirit trophy.
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Protested
lady has earned a consider
able amount of money by dis
robing to the waist, daubing
herself with paint and then
wrapping herslef in a sheet
of paper.
She offered to donate the
money from the sale of her
paintings to the Shriners'
Hospital, but tt was declined
because It wasn't earned In a
"respectable" fashion. Her
charity may now go to the
University's pediatrics re
search. The Daily Kansan reports
that a study is being made
for the corner of 15th and
Iowa streets. They want to
install traffic signals to help
alleviate the pedestrian traf
fic problem.
Draft Women
A proposal to draft women
was made by a University of
Kansas professor of entomol
ogy. Students at Oklahoma State
are presenting their retiring
president, Oliver S. Willham,
with a portrait of himself.
The Delta Delta Delta sor
ority at Colorado State has
"adopted" a Marine Battalion
in Vietnam. According to the
Collegian of CSU, the Tri
Delts said that this project
would "be the best way to
raise morale."
Shadow Cast
The Gemcock reports that
over 100 ballots from the stu
dent body elections were lost.
This has cast a shadow upon
the election.
Modern jazz was used at a
church service at the Univer
sity of Iowa, according to the
Daily Iowan.
Five Law Seniors
Named To 'Order'
Five seniors in the Univer
sity College of Law were
named to the Order of the Coif
Friday night at the College's
awards banquet.
The Order of the Coif, a
national law honorary society,
is composed of those students
who maintain academic aver
ages in the upper 10 per cent
of their class.
The new members are Har
vey Penman, Robert Lingo,
Stephen Olson, Donald Burt
and Thomas B. Allington.
The students were honored
along with the Honorable Har
vey M. Johnsen, senior judge
of the United States Court of
Appeals, 8th district, at the
banquet marking the 75th
year of the founding of t h e
University's College of Law.
Other awards made to stu
dents for article writing:
Rocky Mountain Mineral
Law Foundation Award, Rob
ert C. Downs; Nathan Burkan
Memorial Competition, Stan
ley D. Cohen; National
Grange Competition, Robert
S. Lingo.
Cramming
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I
-"""Vturnto
OUTRIGGER CANOE . . . model In the Frerichs collection Is showed by
Wheeler Nammour, assistant curator of anthropology.
Culture Exhibits On Display
The first in a series of ex
hibits depicting a variety of
cultures around the world
went on display at the Uni
versity Nebraska State Mu
seum Sunday.
The inaugural display of the
Hall of Man, an exhibit of
cultural material from New
Guinea, was planned by the
Museum staff under the su
pervision of Jane Holden Kel
ley, associate curator of an
thropology. The exhibit was designed
by Nathan Mohler, staff ar
tist and the cases were in
stalled by Ivan Burr and Don
Martin, preparators.
The major portion of t h e
New Guinea material is a
part of a collection donated
to the Museum by the Rev.
Albert Frerichs currently of
Port Moresby, Papua, New
Guinea. Rev. Frerichs, a Lu
theran missionary in New
Guinea since 1937, was born
and raised in Talmage and
during a sabbatical leave in
1963 studied anthropology at
the University.
Two objects, a mask and
carved wooden figure, were
donated by Cedric Marks, a
New York antiquarian and
collector who has evidenced
Interest in assisting midwest
ern museums.
Mrs. Kelley explained that
a dancing costume on loan to
the Museum from David
Eyde, assistant professor of
anthropology at the Univer
sity, also will be placed on
display. The costume was ob
tained by Professor Eyde
4.
Slacks of
j'iii.t-.
and cotton
-ft ' -
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-TV
during enthnographic Held
work in the village of Ac in
the southern part of Indone
sian New Guinea.
An unusual object in t h e
Frerichs collection, a model
of an outrigger canoe, was
obtained by the missionary
while among the Pinhaven,
Bukawa ana Malalo peoples
Cereal Chemists
Invite Sandstedt
To Give Papers
European cereal chemists
have invited a University sci
entist to present some of his
research work at three of
their large meetings during
May.
R. M. Sandstedt, emeritus
professor of biochemistry and
nutrition, left April 28 to pre
sent papers at Stockholm,
Sweden; Detmold, Germany,
and Vienna, Austria.
The Scandinavian Cereal
Chemists Association meet
ing May 12-14 at Stockholm
draws cereal chemists from
Denmairk, Norway, Sweden
and Finland. Sandstedt will
present a paper on the effects
of certain recessive genes in
maize on the properties of the
starch.
He will present a similar
paper to cereal chemists from
all over Europe during Cereal
Chemists Days May 15-17 at
Detmold, Germany.
At the International Cereal
and Brand Congress at Vi
enna May 22-27 he Will pre
sent a paper on a method for
measuring starch damage in
cereal flours.
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Valerie
along the coast of New Gui
nea near Mandane.
This, and other types of
outriggers, constructed in the
past by these seamen and
navigators, were capable of
transporting 50 persons for ov
er 100-mile voyages in heavy
to the Museum
records, the native men pre
sented the canoe model to
Frerichs by tying it to a cord
and lowering it from tree
branches. One of the natives
told Frerichs that it symbo
lized their willingness to let
their women be educated.
They explained that the wood
of that model canoe, however,
was "not good wood for ca
noes" just as their women
folk were really not likely to
be good at learning to read
the scriptures.
Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, di
rector of the University Ne
braska State Museum, said
several other collections from
Oceania are curated by the
Museum's division of anthro
pology. They include the Gen
eral John Pershing collection
of weapons from the Philip
pines and the Stanley Osborne
collection from Polynesia.
The Museum hours are
from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sundays,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m- Mondays
through Saturdays.
'V-
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But If you think all travelers checki are alike,
you may be in for a rude shock if you should
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GFs May
Summer
Veterans may receive edu
cational benefits under t h e
new GI Bill beginning with
the summer school session.'
The earliest date for courses
under the Veterans Admini
stration payment has been set
by law as June 1, with pay
ment to be made the month
following each month's study.
Charles J. Chubb, manager
of the VA Regional office in
Lincoln, said that veterans
who expected to enter the
summer session coud still ap
ply for benefits under the GI
Bill before June 1.
Application blanks are avail
able at the VA Regional Of
fice, 220 S. 17th St., and at all
County Veterans Service Of
fices and at major educational
institutions.
Information pamphlets and
personal assistance in filling
out the applications can be ob
tained at these offices, Chubb
said.
The post-Korean War edu
cational program is open to
all veterans with more than
181 days active duty service,
any part of which occurred
on or after Feb. 1, 1955.
The veteran must have re
ceived a discharge that is
other than dishonorable, or if
less than 181 days, he must
have been discharged or re
leased for a service-connected
disability.
The veterans are eligible
for one month of education for
each month or fraction of a
month that they were on ac
tive duty.
Courses may be taken at ap
proved colleges and univer
sities, vocational schools, cor
respondence schools and at
the high school level.
The VA will pay $100 a
month to those veterans with
no dependents who take full
time courses. Veterans with
one dependent will receive
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Friday admission 50c
Saturday admission $1.00
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Benefits
$125 a month while those with
more than one dependent will
receive $150 a month.
Proportionate rates will be
paid to veterans taking part
time courses. Earned income
of the veteran will not affect
his monthly VA payments.
TV Station
To Preserve
Programs
The University television
station is trying to raise funds
to preserve films In the Ne
braska Heritage Television
Library, according to Ron
Hull, program manager.
The programs feature per
sons famous In the history of
Nebraska such as Marl San
doz, General Gruenther, John
G. Ncihardt and Elsie Cather.
Among the programs now
temporarily stored on video
tape are presentations based
on photographs, letters and
diaries of Nebraska pioneers.
The tapes represent 10 per
cent of the tape stock owned
by the University television
station and must be used fre
quently. Hull said that replacement
of the tapes for preserving the
programs on film is impor
tant so that they will not be
destroyed by use.
Cost of replacement of the
programs is $115 for half
hour programs and $210 for
one-hour programs.
Contributions for preserving
the programs may be sent to
the Nebraska Heritage Tele
vision Library, University
Foundation.
First National City travelers check.
faster retuna system, see below.
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