University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Page 9 text:

Last spring OU became the home for two stump-tailed monkeys. The monkeys were purchased jointly by OU and Chica- go ' s Illinois Institute of Technology. The two arrivals were used in behavior stud- ies with particular attention being paid to their reaction in delayed response ex- periments. S I Several impressive speakers came to the campus dur- ing the last few months of second sernester. Erwin D. Cahnam, (left) editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor paid a visit to OU. The Monitor chief fielded questions from students and faculty members ranging from is God dead? to is a monopoly newspaper bad? Senator Carl Curtis (right) spoke to students, as did Congressman Glenn Cunningham and Governor Frank Morrison. Doug Slaughter was announced the ambassador to Israel last Spring under the Experiment in Inter- national Living program.

Page 8 text:

Gateway surveys began to express student opinion on a wide variety of is- sues second semester. Surveys gave tiie student slant on grading systems, the war in Viet Nam and weekend activities. Cam- pus administrators were staggered by the weekender survey revelation that things go better with booze. Phi Kappa Phi, the nation ' s second-largest honorary, installed its new- est chapter on the campus May 19. Dr. Archie Solberg presented the charter to Dr. Traywick. In April, Dr. B. F. Skinner, Harvard psychology pro- fessor, addressed the Honors Convocation on campus. Dr. Skinner is renowned for his exper- imentation with animals and the development of the Skinner Box. 4

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Omicron Delta Kappa and Waokiya senior honoraries tapped new members at the annual Spring Sing. At the right, Linda Flack taps her sorority sister, Nancy Lunsford. Senior class president, Loren Drum, speaks to fellow classmates at the annual Senior Day activities. Later, during the festiv- ities, plans were announced for the yet-to-be-seen OU Rendezvous.