Monday, September 26, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
AWS Starts
'Home Away
From Home'
A "home away from home"
program has been Initiated
by AWS to accommodate Uni
versity women who live great
distances from the campus.
These women are forced to
use their allotment of out-of-
towns when returning home
for week-ends, according to
Helen Snyder, associate dean
of student affairs. Women
may establish unofficial resi
dences with relatives resid
ing in the vicinity of the Uni
versity and obtain unlimited
week-end permissions to their
relatives' homes, explained
Miss Snyder.
"Residences within the
state or in towns such as
Sioux Falls, S.D., will not re
ceive permission to partici
pate in the program," added
Miss Snyder.
Permission for a "horns
away from home" slip must
be obtained from Dean Sny
der. This slip is then given
to the AWS representatives in
the girls living units.
"The circumstances in
volved in individual stiuations
will be the major factors in
gratning "home away from
home slips," Miss Snyder
said.
She cited as an example a
girl with a permanent resi
dence in Guam who applied
for a special permission slip
"She didn't have any rela
tives in Nebraska," Miss Sny
der stated, "but she did have
close family friends who live
in the state. Under the cir
cumstances I gave her a per- j
mission slip." I
College Teachers
Seek Tax Relief
WASHINGTON (CPS) De
spite the election-year popu
larity of aid to education a
move to give tax relief to
teachers may fall victim to
the rising costs of the Viet
Nam war.
A number of bills to give
teachers exemptions for t h e
expenses of post-graduate ed
ucation have been introduced
before the House Ways and
Means Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee,
but indications are that the
tills may never get out.
The proposed legislation
would ease the financial bur
den on teachers of pursuing
advanced degrees a course
of action necessary in many
school districts if teachers are
to gain pay raises.
But indications are that the
Johnson Administration will
support the IRS guidelines
because of a need for revenue
to combat inflation and to
pay for the Viet Nam war.
President Johnson has warned
Congress to cut down on do
mestic expenditures and has
sought to place blame on
Congress for excessive feder
al outlays of funds.
Other opponents to teacher
tax credits call the benefits
unfair for favoring one group,
may be in severe trouble be
cause the chairman of the
Finance Committee, Senator
Russell Long (D-La.), Dem
ocratic majority which, may
pigeon hole the bill if the
Johnson Administration takes
a stand against tax exemp
tions for teachers.
The bills were introduced
to Congress in response to
Internal Revenue Service pro
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Two JuU-lenath coats, rur. Black vel
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BOOKS
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Grossman Plans
Films, Speakers
Controversial films, nation
ally known speakers, Hyde
Park and panel discussions
will complete the schedule of
events programmed by t h e
Nebraska Union Talks and
Topics Committee, according
to Larry Grossman, newly-selected
chairman of the group.
Grossman, a junior in the
College of Arts and Science,
stated that one of his commit
tee's major goals this year Is
to "cause as much discussion
as possible."
He said that he will try to
promote personal contact be
tween campus speakers and
students.
The first program arranged
by the committee will feature
the two candidates for Ne
braska governor, Phil Soren
sen and Norbert Tiemann.
The program will be in the
f o r m of a question and an
swer period and will be held
Oct. 13 in the Nebraska Un
ion. Other speakers throughout
the year will include Art
Buchwald, noted political
satrist; Jules Feiffer, car
toonist; Pauline Fredericks,
correspondent f or t h e United
Nations; and film star Vin
cent Price.
In addition, Grossman
noted that the committee
would arrange several panel
discussions on vital problems.
Birth Control, student po
litical activism, Black Power,
drugs and American foreign
policy are some of the sug
gested topics for the panel
discussions.
Hyde Park will begin its
posals to eliminate all tax
deductions where taxpayers
gain job advancement from
their educational expenses.
The IRS suggested the new
regulations on July 7 to tight
en 1958 guidelir.es allowing
such exemptions.
IRS issued the new regula
tions to prevent taxpayers,
and teachers in particular,
from deduction' more income
from their taxes that the 1958
rules allowed. If instituted,
the IRS rules would bar ex
emptions for educational tra
and provide tax relief only
for expenses necessary for
maintaining employment.
Congressional reaction to
the IRS suggestion was im
mediate and intense. Forty
five senators have introduced
bills to bar the new IRS rules
and the move has gained
similar momentum in the
House.
This is not the first time
that IRS has attempted to
eliminate tax exemptions for
teachers. Ever since the
broad 1958 guidelines were
put into effect, the IRS has
been contesting tax deduc
tions for teachers. Some years
ago, for example, the com
mission ruled that a Virginia
school teacher could not de
duct her expense in attend
ing s u m m er school, even
though she was required to
take summer school courses
or risk revocation of her
teaching certificate. But the
IRS action overruled by the
Fourth Circuit Court of Ap
peals and held the expenses
deductible.
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second year under the spon
sorship of the Talks and Top
ics Committee.
The popular soap-box for
um of last year will be moved
outside to the south steps of
the Nebraska Union in good
weather, according to Gross
man.
Hyde Park will begin this
Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
Grossman stated that h i s
group will also be active in
promoting teach-ins, perhaps
working with other campus
groups already sponsoring
such programs.
In another effort to stimu
late controversy and discus'
sion, the committee will se
lect special films to be shown
with a discussion period fol
lowing.
Last year one of these films
dealt with the House Un-
American Activities Commit
tee hearings in San Francisco.
Brochure
To Name
Talented
Talent Mart, sponsored bv
the Nebraska Union, will be
held Saturday, Oct. 8.
All types of talent are in
vited to perform. Contestants
will be graded by a panel of
judges from different areas
of interest. All entrants will
have the name and a descrip
tion of their act published by
the Nebraska Union Program
office in a brochure, Talking
about Talent.
The brochure, which pro
vides publicity for the en
trants, is a good opportunity
to show what talent is avail
able on campus and is sent
to interested people in the
community. It is available in
the Nebraska Union Program
office.
Entrants are asked to sign
up in the Nebraska Union
Program office before 4:30,
October 6.
Talent Mart will be held in
the Nebraska Union Small
Auditorium from 9 a.m. till
12 noon. There will be a $1.00
registration fee to cover print
ing of the brochure.
Astronomer Talks
About Star Forms
A prominent English astron
omer who built his first tele
scope from rolled linoleum
and mail order lenses when
he was 14 will speak at the
Nebraska Union Monday eve
ning. Dr. Ian Roxburgh, reader
in astronomy at the Univer
sity of Sussex, Sussex, Eng
land, and now visiting at the
California Institute of Tech
nology will speak "On the
Formation of Binary Stars,"
at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union auditorium.
Dr. Roxburgh is a fellow
of Churchill College, where he
did graduate work in theoret
ical astronomy, and a mem
ber of the International Astro
nomical Union. He spent the
academic year 1964-65 on
leave from King's College,
where he was a lecturer.
His work in California this
summer has been concen
trated on the problems of ro
tating and close double stars.
TODAY'S
BARBERSHOP QUARTET
IS A
TRIO
RAY FRANK DICK
Sorry, we don't sing. Can't even name the top 10 on
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However, we do. know all the newest haircuts. Razor cuts.
Ivy leagues, flat tops. We find the best way to achieve
perfect harmony with our customers is to keep up on our
bartering business. Come in and see us soon. We're right
up the street from the campus in the Stuart building.
Call 435-2000 For Appointment
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1315 P Street
Van lleusea
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'FATHA'S TRIO . . . clowning on the steps of Sheldon.
Tatha' Hines Tours Soviet Union
The Russian people love
jazz said Earl "Fatha" Hines
of his recent state department
tour to the Soviet Union.
The famed jazz musician
who performed at the Univer
sity Friday, was one of three
musicians selected from the
country to take part in the
cultural exchange program.
Smiling and extending a
warm handshake to all back
stage visitors after the con
cert Friday, Hines answered
reporters' questions concern
ing his Russian tour.
Sex Is Basic Concern
Of New Morality Code
The new morality is an es
cape from marriage, accord
ing to Dr. Walter Mueller,
Dean of Academic Affairs at
Concordia College.
Mueller stated that if you
love you have concern for
the individual. Then the new
morality says you may live
with someone and not marry
them, then you are escaping
from the concern and respon
sibility aspect of love and
at the same time escaping
from marriage.
"The new morality says if
two people love each other,
anything they do is a moral
act. This is not a new idea,
but rather found in the litera
ture of the Middle Ages." ex
plained Mueller at a meeting
of the Gamma Delta religious
orgznization.
"The fallacy in this so
called new morality is that if
you love somebody it should
never end. for if it does, you
have never loved them. Real
love does not depend on what
you receive in return," he
continued.
"Evervone that has a mind
has a system of morals. Mor
ality is an idea or a system
within one's mind. Variance
from what we as individuals
believe to be moral is viewed
by us to be immoral," Muel
ler declared. "Therefore what
is moral to one person, is
thought to be immoral by an
other."
"To say that we have mor
ality is to sav we have a code.
The code is a series of ideas
planted within our minds.
The morality is the way our
actions are related to these
ideas."
There are many different
moral systems, according to
Mueller, but one thing that
they all have in common is
"417"
FROST
"0"
Hines told of the tremendous
crowds that would gather to
hear American jazz during the
six week tour of Russia. With
him on the tour were six side
men and a girl jazz singer.
"We played rain or shine
and the people sat there
rain or shine," exclaimed
Hines. '
"They would send us flow
ers every night and we even
needed police protection try
ing to get through the crowds
after performance s,"
he added.
that they deal with man and
hi.s relationship to something
outside of himself.
The new morality, as seen
by Mueller, is associated
chiefly with sex. Anything
else that it deals with is on
the fringe.
"The new morality was
erected because people
thought that the old one
wasn't working anymore.
Rather they thought too
many of us were pretending
to be moral to what they caU
'old morality', " Mueller clari
fied. "Rather than trying to
make it work , they just
dropped the old morality for
a new morality," he com
mented. "What they should
have done was try to make
the old one work."
"The talkers and writers
have dones us a service by
showing how hypocritical we
have been towards our old
morality. But they have not
done us a service by dropping
this morality for a new one,"
Mueller concluded.
ROTC Majors Get
USN Officer Info
The United States Navy Of
ficer Information Team will
be at the Student Union Octo
ber 4 through October 7 to
inform all interested under
graduate majors in R.O.T.C.
of their opportunities as an
officer in the Navy.
Juniors and seniors may
make arrangements with the
Team to take the Officer
Qualification Test on campus.
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VAN HEUSEN'
Hines said that most of the
Russian people in the cities he
toured, had never really heard
jazz. They have records, but
he noted that an album there
costs from twenty to thirty
dollars.
According to the jazz pian
ist, the standard Russian
music is mostly orchestral in
nature. But other than that,
Hines observed that the peo
ple there have much the same
entertainment as people
everywhere.
Hines has been signed for
another State Department
Tour in Hong Kong and Tokyo
in the near future. He said
that he enjoys playing for col
leges, but is now heading for
a night club circuit.
Drugs, Job Corps Are
Lounge Series Topics
A highlight of the East Cam
pus Union activities this year
will be the Lounge Series,
which each month will present
a series of discussions about
a controversial topic.
The September series will
center on non-addictive drugs.
The November series will
explore the topic of the Job
Corps. It will present Job
Corps officials, law enforce
ment officers, representatives
of churches and business and
city officials who will discuss
the impact of the Job Corps
on the city.
An art lending library, a
new activity on East Campus,
will be held in September and
January.
Another September activity
will be a trip by bus to Oma
ha to see "The Blue Max"
at cinerama.Entire expenses
for the evening will be $4.50.
A Sadie Hawkins dance in
November will feature the
theme "Sadie Hawkins Goes
Mod."
In December the East Cam
pus Singers will present a
Christmas chorale and a tree
lighting.
Hotel reservations will be
made for East Campus stu
dents who wish to attend the
International Livestock Sales
in Chicago over Thanksgiv
ing. A Spring Jamboree will be
8fl
360
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uoir by ittif
Creativity Not A Factor
In Judging Applicants
Medford, Mass. (LP.) -
Measured creativity is not a
useful "third factor" in judg
ing college applicants, accord
ing to a research project
completed at Tufts University
by Dr. John Newell of Tuft's
Education Department.
Dr. Newell, who has been
working on a U.S. grant in
education, was looking for
something to use in addition
to high school averages and
SAT scores in the formula
for selecting students.
It had been found that so
called "high risk" students
(those who did not perform
that well in high school or on
college board exams, but had
some other qualities that ap
pealed to the committee on
admissions) actually perform
about as well as students
called "low risk."
During last fall's first week
of school, the sophomore class
was given a test in creativity,
a compound of sample ques
tions from three standardized
creativity tests. Dr. Newell
discovered that the results of
the exams contributed no ad
ditional information. Stu
dents who had done well on
SAT tests also scored high
on creativity.
Every candidate for Tufts is
assigned a predicted grade
point average by the Admis
sions Department. "High
risk" students have a median
average lower than 2.0. Actu
al figures after the first year
showed that the averages of
"low risk" students are very
slightly higher than those of
"high risks."
Dr. Newell says this is not
held in Feb. and in March
the Union will present a talent
show.
An annual highlight of the
East Campus program is the
penitentiary tour. Students
eat with the inmates, and pre
sent a talent program after
touring the buildings.
Another April event will be
the All-Ag Picnic. The Spring
Choral in May will feature the
East Campus Choirsters.
Other events will include
knitting lessons, several cof
fees, films and documentary
films, Jazz n' Java, several
Christmas events and a house
mothers bridge party.
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UNIQUE SECOND
surprising because the Com
mittee on Admissions spends
a great deal of time studying
the "high risk" students.
It examines their extracur
ricular activities and recom
mendations more carefully
than it would for a student
who had performed very well
in high school and had high
scores on college board ex
ams. These "high risk" stu
dents are actually calculated
successes.
Dr. Newell's study also
showed that "high risk" stu
dents tend to overestimate
themselves, and "low risk"
students tend to be more re
alistic." "Even after they have done
poorly their first year, 'high
risk' students tend to be over
ly optimistic," said Dr.' New
ell. "Terrific recovery rates
are very rare, and the pat
terns students set in the be
ginning, carry through ill
their college year s."
Don Love Library
Seen By Nephew
Of Benefactor
The grand nephew of Don
L. Love, benefactor of Lore
Memorial Library, was a
visitor to the University
Thursday.
William F. Love visited the
library while in Lincoln on a
business trip.
Love said be didn't know
why his great uncle chose to
will a grant to the University
for a library.
"It's embarrassing to be
caught in ignorance of one's
own family," he said.-
His grandfather and great
uncle had homesteaded in
Iowa. Don Love had been a
prominent Lincoln lawyer,
banker and was twice mayor
of the city.
The library was erected in
1943 from a gift of $850,000
from Don Love's estate. Dur
ing the war it was used as an
Army barracks and was re
converted to a library in
1945. It was formally dedi
cated Oct. 5, 1947.
Love said that Thursday,
was the first opportunity he
had had to browse around in.
the library.
He is district manager for
United World Films, pro
ducers of educational films.