Survey Shows Student Is Morally Strict, Leaves State
By Julie Morris
Senior Writer
An attitude and behavior
survey of 300 University stu-'
dents shows that the average
student in the group is mor
ally strict, drinks alcoholic
beverages and plans to leave
the state after graduation.
The study was made by an
undergraduate class in soci
ology under the direction of
Clyde Nunn, assistant profes
sor of sociology. Nunn said the
results of the study could be
considered "very representa
tive" of the University student
body as a whole because of
the cross-section of students
who answered the question
naires prepared for the study.
The questionnaires were
given to students in introduc
tory sociology courses last se
mester. Nunn said that for the
students involved, the distri
bution of major fields was
"comprehensive" and that the
proportion of freshmen, soph
omores, juniors and seniors
who took the test matched al
most exactly the proportion of
these classes on the city cam
pus. The only unequal factor
was that there were more wo
men than men who answered
the questionnaires, while in
the entire student body men
outnumber women, Nunn
said.
While it cannot be said that
the reactions of the students
questioned would be the re-, ,
action of every single Univer-1
sity student, Nunn said, the
study is representative of the 's
typical student.
The study covered several
different areas including mor
al attitudes, drinking habits,
plans to leave the state and
general tolerance toward Ne
groes. The moral values were
measured by a scale of seven
teen statements representing
a number of situations to be
evaluated by the student in
terms of "rightness" and
"wrongness."
The students responses on
the moral value statements
tended to be "moderately to
extremely severe" showing
that the students' felt most of
the statements to be moder
ately to severly wrong indi
cating strict moral attitudes.
' The statements asked in
cluded areas of personal and
public morality such as: "A
nation at war using poison gas
on the homes and cities of its
enemy behind the lines" and
"A man deserting a girl he
has gotten into trouble with
out himself taking responsi
bility." The study also showed that
women tended to be more
morally strict than men, es
pecially in the area of reli
gious morality, Nunn noted.
The drinking habit survey
asked students to identify
their parents' drinking habits
and their own. The results
showed that a student would
be more apt to drink if both
or one of his parents did than
he would if neither parent
drank.
Nunn said the statistics
' would indicate that the drink
ing habit is learned "some
where else than at college."
He noted that of the 287 stu
dents who answered the ques
tions on drinking, 76 per cent
were drinkers while 24 per
cent were non-drinkers.
The study's results also
showed that 42 per cent of
the approximately 275 resi
dent Nebraskans who com
pleted the questionnaires plan
to leave the state after grad
uation. While 17 per cent said they
plan to live in the state, 33
per cent answered that they
did not care whether they
lived in the state or not. Six
per cent of the students an
swering said they had not
given the matter thought.
The report concludes "whila
these data appear to indicate
that Nebraska graduates are
leaving the state, this fact be
comes even more dramatic
when data on difference by
year in school are considered.
UNSVERSTTY OF
LIPPA'
aCVES
Friday, May 5, 1967
ROTC Sets
Tri-Service
Ball Date
A tradition which has been
missing for the past years is
being brought back in a very
outstanding way this year. On
May 13, the three ROTC corps
will combine to sponsor the
Tri-Service Ball or as it will
be known this year. The
Armed Forces Day Ball.
Tri-Service Ball
Preparations are speeding
toward completion by the
ROTC groups. This year's
may prove to be outstaning
in many ways. Many ranking
military, campus and govern
ment officials have been in
vited and plan to be in at
tendance, including Governor
Tiemann, according to Claude
Bolt en, Air Force ROTC
spokesman.
The Ball will feature the
crowning of the Armed Forc
es Day Queen. Eight candi
dates have been interviewed
and three finalists will be se
lected. The queen will be an
nounced and presented dur
ing the Ball.
Queen Candidates
The eight candidates are:
Barbara Atkinson, Pi Beta
Phi: Sue Barrett, Alpha Del
ta Pi; Cathy Kerns, Alpha
Chi Omega; Frances Ogden,
Pi Beta Phi; Liz Madole,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy
Vap, Women Residence
Halls; Gary Weber, Gamma
Phi Beta; and Pam Wragge,
Alpha Delta Pi.
Bolten said that the ball
would be opened primarily to
ROTC cadets and their dates.
Outstanding Nebraskan . . .
Three Nominees Added To List
Two students and one fac
ulty member have been add
ed to the list of nominees for
Outstanding Nebraskan.
The deadline for submitt
ing letters to the Daily Ne
braskan is noon Friday. The
one faculty member and one
student who receive the Out
standing Nebraskan titles will
be announced in Monday's
Daily Nebraskan.
Former ASUN vice-president
Bob Samuelson. former
ASUN senator Joan McCly
mont and University Theater
director Stepften CoJe were
nominated Thursday. They
join Larry Johnson, Dr. Lisle
Rose. Dr. John Lonnquist and
Dr. Peter Wolfe who were
nominated earlier in the
week.
Samuelson
The letter nominating Sam
uelson states that be did "his
most significant work after he
was a senior proving that it
was work done out of genu
ine dedication to the students
and their welfare."
His activities were cited as
Including serving as sports
editor for the Dairy Nebras
kan, contributing book review
er for Scrip magazine, head
ing the committee to organize
student football ticket sales
and serving as a senator from
Teachers college.
As a senator, the letter con
tinues, be beaded the ad hoc
committee which prevented a
, tuition hike and gathered "al
most all the information and
then personally faced up to
rugged administrative pres
sure." He has also worked on stu
dent basketball ticket saies.
the student Bill of Rights, is
an Ivy Day sing JeaCer and
has starred in a winning Kos
met KJub skit.
Samuelson's columns in the
Daily Nebraskan, the nomi
nation adds, have been "par
captive and ought to fee in
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I Flashback '67' I
f S" ' - 1
j ti
jr . . " Sin"'
NEBRASKA TEACH-IN . . . speakers discussed various
aspects of Nebraska's history, culture, problems and
future at the Nebraska Teach-in sponsored by tbe
ASUN Centennial Committee. William Christensen,
associate professor of history at Midland college dis
cusses Nebraska politics in tbe 1890's with an
interested student.
every senator's notebook."
Miss McClymoni, her nom
ination states, has "disting
uished herself by service to
the University community
since her enrollment four
years ago. She has the re
spect and admiration of those
who have been fortunate
enough to be associated with
her in some capacity."
The letter continues that in
student government she has
served as an associate, presi
dent of Associates, and an
Arts and Sciences senator,
being chairman of the Asso
ciates committee and Maul
er's Week.
She has been awarded the
ASUN Distinguished Service
Award, was a member of the
Ivy Day Court and a finalist
for both Nebraska Sweetheart
and Homecoming Queen. She
is also a member of Gamma
Gamma and has been on the
Arts and Sciences Advisory
Board.
The letter also cites Miss
McClymont's other achieve
ments having served as an
ALT chairman and assistant,
chairman of the Fraternity
Trends committee, a dele
gate to the Kappa Alpha The
ta national convention and as
a member of ASUN's legisla
tive liaison and research com
mittees. She has also played for both
the Omaha Youth Symphony
and the Lincoln Symphony.
Cole
Cole's letter praises his ac
complishments within Uni
versity Theater and cites last
year's Look Back in Anger
and this year's Scatiin as
credits "uion himself, h i s
cast, the University Theater
and the entire University."
"As a teacher Professor
Cole l;as no equal," the lett
er continues as it explains
that Cole "leads rather than
pushes his students to understanding."
The nomination also men
tions Cole's willingness to
talk to his students and con
cern for people both during
and after his office hours.
Ivy, Daisy Chain Coeds
Selected For Festivities
One hundred and thirty-two
coeds have been named
members of the Ivy and
Daisy Chains for the May
Queen ceremony during this
Saturday's Ivy Day festivi
ties. Members of the Ivy Chain
are: Jean C u t r i g h t, Mar
garet Eliason, Kathy Arm
strong, Jackie Eads, Marilyn
Fuhrman, Nancy Hoffman,
Kay Kassing, Natalie Hahn.
Jean Jasperson, Judy Lara
belet, Rosie Lkhtcnberg, Bee
Peery, Pat MeClynont, Nancy
Zillig.
Susie Grant, Ellen Lud
wig, Jeanne Stickler, Sue
Moehling, Betsy White, Diane
Smith, Nancy Heizenrader,
Diane Weimer, Torn Haynes,
Sally Spohn, Joanie Tarbut
ton, Carol McCall, Carolyn
Baird and Terri Holtgrewe.
Members of the Daisy
Chain are :Roni Meyer, Karen
Smith, Bonnie Roberts, Mar
garet Brown, Marilyn Jensen,
Karen Toebben, Emily Kuhr,
Minnie Lussetto, Cheryl Mil
ler, Jane Hardessen, Carol
Potter, Donna Dahlsten,
Mary Lund, Judy Vodvarka,
Joyce Bruha;
Kathy Fink: Jane Sitorius,
N'ikki Fa rer, June Wagoner.
Joyce Klosteimeyer, Marti
Hughes, Carol Graham, GJen
ice Barrows, Gayie Weeks,
Janice Mazour, Marge Smith,
Barb Ramsey, Pam Garrett,
Leslie Broutman, Christie
Schwartzkopf, Karen Jones,
Susie Westervelt;
University of Nebraska
Administration To Explore
R
ecreational
The Administration is now
exploring the possibilities for
improved student recreational
facilities.
The study comes as a re
sult of the rejection of the
coed-visiting hours proposal
by the Board of Regents.
The Regents directed the
Administration to prepare a
fact finding report on the need
and availability of recreational
and social activities for stu
dents. A first report of the explora
tion revealed the following
Campus Cultures
More than twenty counties
from Europe, Africa. Asia,
and the Americas were rep
resented in the annual Cul
tures On Campus show which
was presented by Nebraska
International Associa
tion (NIA).
Ashok Davar, Co-Chairman
of NIA opened the program
by welcoming Mayor Dean
First Mortar Board Is
Spring Day and Ivy Day,
two highlights of the Univer
sity year, will be stuffed into
a little more than 24 hours
this weekend, topped off by a
Friday night performance by
the Hot Nuts combo.
The week's Winter Wonder
land weather provides the
backdrop for Friday's tradi
tional Spring Day games.
Pitting irresistible forces
against immovable objects,
living units will vie for com
petition laurels in a series of
obstacle races, relays and
mystery events.
Games At East Campus
Under the leadership of
Dee Haynie, Judy Smith,
Jo Wilkens, Rosie Fowles,
V t c k i Umberger, Nancy
Holm, Susie Phelps, Cathy
Cleveland, Lynn Trombla,
Rochelle Smith, Marcia Ko
minsky, Marcia Wall, Mar
tha S a n g e r, Carol Mum
jaard, Dottie Dering, Sharon
Sue Thompson, Sandra Trum
ble, Vicki Hertzler;
Barb Ahlischwede, Carol
Strand, Janice Schlothauer,
Dot Sato, Nesha Neumeister,
Jana Miller, Kathy Kuester,
Jeanette Larson, Romney
Reutzel, Sue Helgeson, Ro
berta Kanive, Becky Dowling,
Karen Wendt, Nancy Eaton,
Jane Ros6, Deneee Hand
schuh, Anita Cave;
Jackie Dodendorf, Linda
McKain, Barb Mihelic, Susie
Pachman, Linda Simmons,
Jane Palmer, Cheryl CaJvin,
Beverly Wieseman, Ann
Schmidt, Betsy Biles, Carol
Welsh, Bonnie Miller, Mary
Cay Stuart, Danelle Jentges,
Jan Faltys, Charlene Vavri
cek, Irene Bjoikiund. Kathy
Krause:
Judy Loreman, Ann Bray
ton, Shc'ry Asm. Carolyn An
derson. Kathy Moller. Jen
H y n e k. Dianne McDonald.
S h e r r i Housewright. Bobbl
Van Nesss. Dudley Joselyn,
Kay Rapley, Karen Jo Ben
nett, Linda Kent, Nancy
Berne, Pam Hubbard. Susan
Duncan, Dori Lelchook, Lynn
Stingley and Sherry Kinder.
possibilities for changes in the
recreational situation.
Outdoor Projects
Proposals have been made
to develop a small area
north of Cather Hall and to
put basketball hopes on a
tract of land east of Abel Hall,
according to Richard Scott,
assistant ot the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
Scott added that a large
cleared plot of land on Vine
St. could be used as an open
recreational area along with
another area on Vine St. that
Show Presented
Peterson, Chancellor Clifford
Hardin, Senator Proud, and
Secretary of State Frank
Marsh. Jack Frost was Mas
ter of Ceremonies.
The show included songs,
dances, and skits from vari
ous countries including Ar
gentina, Japan, Turkey, and
Uganda, and a Judo exhibi
tion. Spring Day chairman Tom
Spilker, the games will begin
at 1 p.m. at East Campus.
Competition is divided into
men's and women's categor
ies for each event.
The Spring Day agenda for
men includes: 1 p.m. tug-of-war,
pushball, mystery
event; 2 p.m., tire rolling;
2:30, couples mystery event;
3 p.m., log-pillow event.
Women's games are slated
for 1 p.m., tug-of-war; 1:30,
balloon game; 2 p.m., roller
skating obstacle relay; 2:30,
pyramid race; 3 p.m., hay
stack race; 3:30, mystery
event.
Trophies Awarded
At the completion of Fri
day s games, trophies will he
awarded for winners in each
event, overall winners and
living units with the best
Spring Day display.
Topping off Friday's activi
ties, the Nebraska Union Spe
cial Events Committee
is sponsoring Doug Clark and
the Hot Nuts at an All-University
dance.
Beginning at 8.30 p.m. in
the Nebraska Coliseum, the
dance will also feature the
appearance of Terri Kimball,
a former Playboy magazine
Playmate of the Month.
Ivy Day
The University's 78th an
nual Ivy Day ceremonies
complete the weekend, fea
turing Ivy Day sing competi
tion, activity - scholarship
awards and the selection of
new senior honorary awards.
In a preview of Saturday's
'surprising" activities. Mor
tar Board members tapped
a new senior honorary mem
ber Thursday morning.
New Mortar Board
Lynn Von Seggern, a Col
lege of Medicine junior in
nursing, was tapped as she
boarded a plane lor a nation
al convention at Epply Air
field Thursday morning.
This marked the first time
that a Mortar Board has been
selected from the College of
Medicine in Omaha.
The daughter of Mr. .and
Mrs. Melvin Von Seggern of
CraiK. Miss Von Seggern is a
member of the 'ational nd
Nebraska Student Nurses' As
sociations. She is also state
chairman of special projects
for the Nebraska Association
and was selected to attend
the national convention in
New York City this weekend.
Improvements
JL
is planned for a lighted ten
nis court.
Women's Field
Scott added that in conjunc
tion with the outdoor areas
proposed for recreation, the
women's physical education
field will open Monday.
Scott said that since the
area is considered outdoor
classroom space, the Univer
sity is responsible for students
using the land, supervisory
personnel win be present Mon
dav through Thursday, 6 p.m.
untii dusk, on Saturdays, 9
a.m. until noon and from 1-5
p.m., and on Sundays from
1-5 p.m.
The area will be available
to all students for the re
mainder of the school term,
unless a conflict arises with
women's physical education
classes.
Indoor Projects
He added that several in
door projects are also under
consideration, includ
ing a program where Univer
Miss Von Seggern was
named to the national commit
tee for special projects deal
ing with minority groups and
has been nominated for a na
tional office in the Student
Nurses' Association.
She formerly attended Mid
land College at Fremont.
Ivy Day, reputed to be the
oldest University tradition,
grew out of the annual Sen
ior Class day which began in
1889.
Honoraries Start
In 1905, the Innocents Socie
ty and Mortar Board Society
selected their first members.
Ivy and Daisy chains began
in 1910. The chains are car
ried by women making out
standing contributions to
their living units.
The May Queen, selected by
a vote of the junior and sen
ior women, and her court
joined the ceremonies in 1912.
Court members are fresh
men, sophomore, junior and
senior women selected by
Mortar Boards for outstand
ing scholarship, leadership
and service.
Ivy Day sing, another tradi
It
1 1
ADVICE FROM THE EXPERT . . . Football coacfc
Bob Devaney instructs tbe Innocents ia proper tackluig
procedures as tbey prepared for tackling their
successors at Ivy Daj Satorta;.
Vol 90, No. 100
sity personnel from areas such
as the counseling service and
the Office of Scholarships and
Financial Aids would regular
ly meet with students.
Another indoor proposed
project in the residence halls
involves holding classes in the
residence halls, rather than
the present classroom build
ings. "We will take a look at what
is available and consider its
size and then we will decide
what to do with it," Scott
added.
Classes In Dormitories
He said that not only was
a report being prepared on
available space and projects,
but "we are looking for things
that can either hopefully be
done next fall or start work
on these things next fall."
Scott added that he thought
the residents of the dormi
tories should be involved in
deciding what type of recrea
tional facilities that is placed
on the land.
Tapped
tional feature, began in 1323
for men under the sponsor
ship of Kosmet Klub. AWS
Sing was added to the ac
tivities in 1927.
Ivy Day Schedule
The Ivy Day schedule in
cludes: 11:15, Carillon tower
plays; 11:30, selection by tea
University band; 11:40, Mor
tar Boards and Innocents en
ter; 11:45. welcome by Chan
cellor Clifford M. Hardin;
noon, entrance of Ivy and Dai
sy Chains. Ivy Day court.
Maid of Honor and May
Queen.
Men's and women's Ivy
Day sing competition is slated
for 12:30 to 1:45. Awards for
highest senior averages,
s c kol a r e h i p improve
ment, philanthropy and schol
arship activities trophies will
be presented at 2:05.
The climax of the week
end's activities begins at 2:30
as the Mortar Boards tap
their successors from the jun
ior class.
At 3:00, junior men strika
pay dirt as Innocents tackle
13 new members for the so
ciety. I
a