KUON Telecasting
Set For Channel 12
University Television Operation
To Feature Educational Programs
XTaKfoclr aT first. nnH nnlv rnni.i .jji. ...
Nebraska's first and only com
pletely educational television chan
nel will be operated by the Uni
versity in the near future.
Channel 12, KUON of Lincoln,
should be in operation by the first
YW Cabinet
For 1954
Announced
New members of the 1954 YWCA
Cabinet have been revealed.
Upperclass commission leaders
ere : Martie Hill, student-faculty
coffee hour; Sharon Mangold, "Our
Beliefs on Trial;" Carolyn Rhodes,
news and views; Martha Glock,
campusology; Pem Bremer, relig
ion through the arts; Hanna Rosen
berg, noon discussions; Gwen
Uran, discussion group for senior
women; Joyce Laase, leadership
training.
Freshman commission leaders
are: Sarol Wiltse, Gerry Swanson,
Rosemary Weeks, Sue Simmons,
Mary Keys, Joan Chalupa, Kay
Yerk, Barbara Rystrom. Jo Knapp
will be in charge of the freshman
cabinet.
Projects Council, directed by
Barbara Padley, will include:
Mary Thompson, Hanging of the
Greens; Mary Lou Pittack, Christ
mas Vespers; Barbara and Betty
Stout, toy library; Marilyn Chris
tensen, weekend service project;
Marilyn Beideck, cooperation with
Lincoln high schools; Shirley Dew
ey, mass meetings; Glenna Berry,
chaplain's workshop.
Other newly-appointed Cabinet
members are: Lucigrace Switzer,
publicity; Peggy Larson, APER
SUPPLIES; Margie Hooks, campus
co-op; Jane Laase, community
service cc-ordinator; Nancy Per
son, assistant treasurer; Carol
Thompson, membership.
YWCA officers, elected last year,
sre Joyce Laase, president; Kay
' Tn, vice-president; Jo Knapp,
Gail Katskee, treasur
Tarlys Johnson, district
H
l ive.
Freshman Women
Given Half Hour
Freshmen women will be al
lowed 11 p.m. hours on Sunday
nights this year as a result of
action taken by the Associated
Women Students Board last spring.
HOURS for first semester fresh
men on Monday through Thursday
will be 9 p.m.; For second semes
ter freshmen, sophomores and
juniors, houses will close at 10:30
p.m. Seniors are entitled to 11
p.m. hours on week nights.
All University women have 12:30
a.m. hours on Friday, 1 a.m. hours
on Saturday and 11 p.m. hours on
Sunday. Previously freshmen
women were required to be in
their houses, by 10:30 p.m. on
Sundays.
Help Wanted
Wanted An Ag editor. Any Ag
campus student who would like to
work on the Nebraskan should
drop in at the staff office in the
basement of the Union as soon as
possible.
The Nebraskan also needs re
porters. Any student interested in
journalism, meeting people, typing
or most anything at all will qualify.
Pleasant working conditions, hours
Monday, Tuesday or Thursday
from 12:30 to 6 p.m.
Yearbooks For Sale
The 1955 Cornhusker may be
purchased now from any Corn Cob
or Tassel. The yearbook price is
$5.50. Although Cornhuskers will
be sold all fall, Editor Nancy
Odum has urged students to buy
their copies early.
AWS To Meet
The Associated Students Board
will hold the first meeting of the
year in the AWS Room in Ellen
fimith Hall, Tuesday at 5 p.m.
The Outside World
New European Alliance
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
1 French Premier Mendes-France brought new proposals for a
West European defense pact before the European Consultative As
sembly Monday. His plan would bind a re-armed West Germany
and Britain to France.
Also included in the plan is approval of the British proposal to
expand the five-nation Brussels defense alliance of France, Britain,
Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg to include West Ger
many and Italy. This group would set limits on German rearma
ment as well as limit armies the other members keep on the Euro
pean continent.
The newly proposed alliance would not be supranational like the
EDC 'Whici the French Assembly voted down; decisions would be
taken lor Ihe group by a council of representatives on which no
one nadon would have a veto.
Stevenson 'A Candidate'
TopDemocratic parly leaders, in a spirit fired by a campaign
kickoil Vlly, are certain Adlai E. Stevenson is prepared to battle
ior the feu Democratic presidential nomination.
Rep im Layburn of Texas summed up what was apparently tie
viewpoint many of his colleagues by saying of Stevenson: "He's
a candidal"
Lodge Charges Red Piracy
United Web Ambassador to the United Nations Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr.,Vveled 30 "acts or piracy" by the Chinese Communists
during the 'm lour years as an aid to the West's case against
the admittaiV 0f Red' China to the U.N.
This lint "warlike acts by the Chinese Communists" was made
public by Lo tur the first time.
or the middle of November. pkM.
mated University officials serving
w leievision Committee. No
aennite hours have been' decided
upon, although present plans indi
cate that the channel will operate
during the morning.
Channel 12 will be affiliated with
the Educational Television and
Radio Center in Ann Arbor, Mich
igan, a national organization es
tablished by the Ford Foundation.
The center serves as a national
Wearing house for educational
films. In this way, KUON will be
telecasting films that will be shown
on other educational channels.
COMPLETELY educational films
will be televised. There will be
no commercials. At the present no
definite type or schedule of edu
cational films have been decided.
The studios of KUON will be lo
cated at the offices of KOLN-TV
and all programs will originate
from there until an estimated six
months when KUON will be able
to televise University activities.
For some time, broadcasting
will be done with equipment and
facilities loaned by station KOLN-
TV.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin said
the University has "several edu
cational films prepared for tele
vision." He added, as the Board
of Regents recently decided, that
"we will not use any additional
funds at this time. The broadcast
ing we do will be from funds al
ready allotted."
Station KUON will be operated
largely by student help. University
officials indicated that students
would probably serve as produc
tion assistants, floormen, camera
men and announcers.
There are only seven similar
educational TV channels in the
U.S., although approximately 20
are being planned.
Memo Books
Put On Sale
By Builders
The 1954-55 Memo Books, com
piled by Builders, are now on
sale and may be obtained from
representatives in organized houses
and sales booths in the Union and
Ag Union. Price is 50 cents.
This year's calendar memo books
are considerably different from the
1953 books. Paperback instead of
composition covers were used. A
three-year calendar and a list of
Builders Board members were
added.
A picture of the 1953 Calendar
Girl was not included, nor will
another calendar girl be chosen
for next year's book. Betty Kruger
"was head of the memo book com
mittee.
Student Directories, another
Builders project, will be distributed
by Builders workers after Nov. 1.
The price will be 75 cents. Ann
Launer is chairman of the committee.
Williams Continues Tryouts
For Cast, Crew In Theater
Tryouts for the initial produc
tion of the 1954-55 University The
ater season, Death of a Salesman,
will continue through Wednesday,
Dallas Williams, theater director,
has announced.
Tryouts, which began Thursday,
will be held Tuesday between 3
and 5 p.m. and 7 and 10 p.m. and
Wednesday between 7 and 10 p.m.
in the Temple Building.
The cast will include eight men
and five women. All tryouts will
be held on the stage of Howell
Memorial Theater.
Williams urged any student to
try out, regardless of . previous
experience.
The play, to be presented Oct.
26 through 30, will be the first to
be produced in the new theater.
The story by Arthur Miller, de
picts the last days of a salesman
who seeks to discover just where
and how he has failed to win suc
cess and happiness.
Crews are needed for stage light
ing, scenery, costume, properties,
and sound.
Students interested in crew
work should see John Tolch, tech
nical director of University The
ater, in the main lobby of Howell
Vol. 52, No. 1
A Word From
Chancellor Hardin
It seems unusual for me, a first-year man, to be welcoming stu
dents who have been on our campuses longer than I have. I have,
however, spent the summer here so at least I can sav, "Welcome
Back!"
Mrs. Hardin and I have met many of you who are freshmen
and transfer students. As the year moves along, we hope to meet
more and more of you in person.
I suspect that you upperclassmen have sensed that we have
an excellent group of freshmen. Already I have asked a favor of
them. I asked their cooperation in helping us make ours the friend
liest campuses in the world. We want this University community
to have a pleasant spirit about it. We want it to continue to be a
good place to live and work.
So let's keep the lines of communication open. Lefs exchange
not only greetings but ideas. If we do that, we'll be off to a good
start.
Best wishes,
CLIFFORD M. H.4RDIX
Chancellor
Wilson Hall
Scholarship
Nineteen University coeds, res
idents of Wilson Hall, topped all
University organized houses in
sxholarship with an average of
6.721 for the second semester of
1953-54.
Farmhouse led the fraternities,
as they have for seven consecutive
years, with a 6.632 average. Beta
Theta Pi led city campus with
a 5.931 average.
Kappa Kappa Gamma set the
pace for sororities by accumulating
a 6.510 average. The Kappas were
fifth in All-University ratings.
THE COMPLETE scholarship list
as released by the Officer of Reg
istration and Records:
All Sorority Average 6.195
All Women Average 6.113
Women's Organized Houses 6.014
All Sorority and Fraternity 5.902
All Fraternity Average 5.711
All University Average 5.707
All Men Average 5.530
Men's Organized Houses 5.335
ORGANIZED HOUSE averages:
Wilson Hall 6.721
Farmhouse 6.632
Love Memorial Hall 6.549
International House 6.525
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6.510
Delta Gamma 6.454
Terrace Hall 6.454
Alpha Chi Omega 6.431
Alpha Gamma Sigma 6.406
Chi Omega 6.401
Kappa Alpha Theta 6.3tt
Residence Halls Women
(Upperclassmen) 6.358
Alpha Phi 6.167
Sigma Delta Tair 6.141
Alpha Xi Delta 6.112
Delta Delta Delta 6.078
Gamma Phi Beta 6.055
Kappa Delta 6.041
Alpha Omicron Pi 6 007
Pi Beta Phi 6.005
i Theater in the Temple building
Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. and 7-10
p.m., and Wednesday from 7-10
p.m.
Howell Theater is being used
this year for the first time. An
electronic lighting control board
and stereophonic sound are part
of its equipment.
Masquers Sell
UN Theater
Season Ducats
Season tickets for the five plays
planned by the University Theater
may be purchased from Masquers
or the University Theater Box
Office, Room 108 in the Temple
Building.
The season ticket sale will end
Oct. 9. Each production will be
given five times, Tuesday through
Saturday. The first play, "Death
o- a Salesman,1' by Arthur Miller,
will be produced in the new Howell
Memorial Theater October 20-30.
"The Madwoman of Chaillot," by
Jean Giraudoux, is a poetic fable
scheduled Dec. 7-11.
"The Consul," an opera by Gian
Carlo Menotti, will be produced in
collaboration with the department
of music. The music-drama depicts
the web of suppression in a mod
ern dictatorship.
Eugene O'Neill's portrayal of an
old Greek tragedy, "Mourning Be
comes Electra," will be staged
MARCH 29 through April 2.
The final production is a comedy,
"The Shoemaker's Holiday," by
Thomas Dekker, to be presented
May 10 htrough May 14.
Independent Women
May Join Tassels
Unaffiliated sophomore and jun
ior women may now apply for
Tassels, coed pep srganization.
Applicants should meet in Room
313 of the Student Union at 5 p.m.,
September 27. Only those girls who
maintain a 5.5 weighted average
are eligible for membership.
Tassel activities include attend
ance at all games and rallies, sel
ling Cornhuskers and school novel
ties, and ushering at school func
tions. With Corn Cobs they spon
sor Homecoming activities.
Nebraska's Homecoming Queen
is selected irorn idiiBei iiiemucr-
J ship.
Coeds Top
Standings
Towne Club
5.989
5.931
5.925
5.R91
5.R85
5.883
5.869
5.826
5.821
5.738
5.730
5.706
5.702
5.686
5.659
5.657
5.643
5.642
5.628
5.615
5.578
5.554
5.541
5.504
5.477
5.406
5.367
5.359
5.324
5.219
5.215
5.124
5.085
158
4.790
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Gamma Rho
Sigma Alpha Mu
Theta Xi
Loomis Hall
Delta Sigma Pi
Pi Kappa Phi
Alpha Tau Omega
Fesidence Halls Women
(Freshmen)
Dorm B.
Zeta Beta Tau
Cornhusker Co-op
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Chi
Acacia
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Beta Sigma Psi
Kappa Sigma
Delta Upsilon
Dorm C
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Norris House Inc.
Theta Chi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Brown Palace In .
Sigma Nu
Howard Hall
Delta Sigma Phi
Dorm A
Pioneer House Inc.
SC Outlines
Duties, Plans
In Meeting
The Student Council outlined
its duties and powers and extended
an offer of help to the officers of
campus organizations, fraterni
ties and sororities at a meeting
Wednesday in the Union ballroom.
Chancellor Hardin greeted the
"student leaders" and promised
to work closely with all campus
organizations. Jack Rogers, Stu
dent Council president, urged the
group to let the Student Council
help them serve the student body.
Dean of Student Affairs J. P. Col
bert outlined the area of respon
sibility of his office.
After the meeting, presidents,
social chairmen, secretaries,
pledge trainers, scholarship chair
men and treasurers met in separ
ate groups, where their duties
were explained and discussed.
Hardin's Amiable Manner Typifies Wish
To Make Campus 'Friendliest In Nation'
By BRUCE BRUGMANN
Copy Editor
The campus hummed with ac
tivity. Buildings throbbed with the
'First Lady
Of Campus'!
Charms All
i
"The first lady of the campus"
is a charming brunette who "will
soon be seen by students as she
accompanies her husband to his
various appearances.
Mrs. Clifford Hardin, who still
retains the poise and beauty that
won her a beauty queen contest
in her college days, said, "I want
to help my husband to continue
the friendly attitude among stud
ents and faculty."
She also expressed a desire to
know the students "so they will
become better acquainted and get
to know me." Mrs. Hardin takes
an extreme interest in the students
individually.
V t-
The chancellor and his wile re
side at 2110 A St. in a large white
house. During the year they plan
to entertain both faculty and stud
ents in their spacious living room.
The Hardins have three children
attending grade school, Cindy,
Nancy and Cliff. Susan, their old
est child, attends junior high. The
Hardins are anxious to have the
students meet their entire family.
They are hoping to work out a
plan by which they can eventually
meet more students individually
and become brtter friends with
the entire campus.
THE NEBRASKAN
ersify
i
Jvi
Six Faculty Members Leave
Six University faculty members lem of higher education has been
will leave Lincoln early this week that graduates seldom return to
for Ankara, Turkey, to confer with
Turkish government officials on the
proposed Ataturk University.
Ataturk University is to be mod
eled after the University of Ne
braska. Nebraska was selected
since it is a land-grant school that
faces similar problems in the field
of climate and agriculture as the
eastern Turkish university.
THE GOVERNMENT of Turkey
began plans for the new university
in attempting tc raise the standards
oi the people of eastern Turkey.
They feel that a school, similar to
the land-grant schools in the United j Plans call for the establish
States, will spread its benefits into ment of four institutes, comparable
a large proportion of the oopulation. j tc American colleges. These will
At present, the universities of include an engineering college, a
Turkey are modeled after older faculty of agriculture, forestry and
European institutions. A key prob-1 culture technique, a school of vet-
Editorial Prize Winner
Fellman Cops
In Nationwide
Dick Fellman, Nebraskan copy
writer, was awarded an honorable
mention in the Summer Working
Awards Contest sponsored by
Newsweek magazine and the Kate
Smith television show.
All entries submitted for the
contest were editorials printed in
college papers on some issue of
national significance. The contest
was held to stimulate interest in
national affairs.
Three first place awards were
given which allowed the winners
Drop, Add
Procedures
Pointed Out
. Deadline for dropping or adding
a course is Saturday, Oct. 2. A
student must go through the fol-
KMiiig procedure oeiore tne pro
cess is complete.
For both dropping and adding,
a student must see his adviser and
ask the dean of his college to sign
the Add and Drop Work Sheet.
Permission of the instructor
and 'or the department chairman
is needed to add a course. The stu
dent then reports to the assign
ment committee with his Add and
Drop Work Sheet and his class
schedule.
If dropping, the student must
show his Work Sheet to the instruc
tor of the course and pick up his
enrollment card. A student is not
required to explain why he is drop
ping a course. The student then
reports to the assignment commit
tee. A student must pay fees of $2.50
for either dropping or adding. A
drop is not complete without this
step even if the fee has been
waived.
A student may arrange with the
department chairman to change
sections without fee.
ebb and flow of students. The
pavement strained under the tat
too of new feet..
New students, some eager, some
nervous, some excited all with
essentially brave, if uncertain
steps navigated batteries of tests,
signed their names and addresses
scores of times on scores of 3 by
5 cards.
Behind all this ramshackle move
ment and calculated confusion, a
trim, good-looking, medium- sized
man worked with quiet efficien
cy. He shook hundreds of hands,
held conferences, attended recep-
A Smiling
Stressing his hopes for a
friendly campus. Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin started the new Re
r
fV.- .-fir ft v . !
i 1 "" f 1
in
their home areas.
The Turkish government hopes
to train men in technical fields
and conduct research and exten
sion work that will be close to the
place where it is needed.
TO MEET this need, the new
school is being- planned. Co-operating
with the Turkish govern
ment and the University of Ne
braska in the initial planning, is
the United States Foreign Opera
tions Administration, which is un
derwriting much of the expense
i for the exchange program.
Writing Award
News Contest
the experience of working on News
week magazine during the sum
mer in full time capacity at a
regular salary.
In addition to the three work
ing award prizes, ten honorable
mentions were awarded. Ten hon
orable mention prizes were later
given each a $25 savings bond,
because the judges considered the
quality of
ally high.
the entries exception-
Judges for the contest included
the publisher of Newsweek, the
i education editor of the New York
Times, Ted Collins of the Kate
; Smith show and the dean of the
' School of Journalism at Columbia
University.
Fellman's editorial concerned
j Marine Corps flyer, Col. Schwable,
i who was being court-martialed
last spring by the Navy. Schwable
j had been a POW in Korea and had
j confessed to germ warfare. He was
one oi the highest ranking Ameri
can officers to do this.
In the editorial, printed in The
Nebraskan on March 26, Fellman
said that mental -torture was as
strong as physical torture. Sch
ble, he maintained, should be ex
onerated by the Navy court mar
tial board.
A few weeks later, the Naval
reached a decision on the Schwable
case that closely paralleled Fell
man's ideas. Schwable was re
leased and restored to his full
rank.
Fellman, a sophomore in Arts
and Science, is copy editor of The
Nebraskan, a Corn Cob worker,
Student Council member, a mem
ber of the Varsity Debate team
and Zeta Beta Tau.
Freshman Beanies
Tickets which may be exchanged
for Freshman beanies are now on
sale in Room 201 of Administration
Hall for 75 cents.
i tions, luncheons, kept split-second
i appointments and gave numerous
j speeches.
! Concluding most all of his ad
j dresses he would say with earnest
! sincentv, "I'd like this University
j to be the friendliest in the coun
i try."
j It was Dr. Clifford M. Hardin,
i scientist, economist, farm expen
I ?nent director and newly-instal-
Jed Chancellor-elect of the Unive-1 after a rigorous schedule of hand
sity of Nebraska. Talking amiably I pumping and speech-making. He
within the confines of his digni-! answered questions readily and
fied office quarters, the aff- j gave the impression he was well
able, pipe-smoking chancellor typ-1 orientated with the labyrinthine
jTm
Welcome
mester w ith a busy round of en
gagements and plans. Here he
relaxes with Mrs. Hardin and
their four children. (M pliolvt.
1
Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1954
ti usrlcey
For Turkey
! erinary medicine and institute of
j fire arts and a faculty of social
sciences.
During the summer two Nebraska
faculty members traveled to Tur
key to begin the study. There was
also a group of men from Turkey
who visited the campus in Lincoln
to conduct a first-hand study of the
operation of a land-grant school.
HIS EXCELLENCY Celal Yard
imci, minister of education in th
Turkish cabinet, led the Turkish
group. The nine man group spent
the latter part of August at the
University.
E. F. Frolik, chairman of the
department of agronomy and
George S. Round, director of pub
lic relations, were the two Ne
braska men making the trip to
Turkey.
The two men studied the situa
tion and submitted a report on the
proposed university. The report
cf.vers conditions they found in
Turkey, proposals of the Turkish
government and counter-proposals
of the University of Nebraska and
FOA.
Eventually, Frolik said, if plans
are completed, there will be an
exchange between the faculties of
the two institutions.
"-.
THE SIX man study group which
will soon arrive in Turkey, are to
complete negotiations and help in
the formulation of the curriculum
(Continued on page 8)
Additional NU
Parking Space
To Be Added
With the grading of the two
block area from S to U Streets
between 14th and 15th Streets ex
pected to be completed in two or
three weeks, Comptroller John
Selleck said that the University
parking situation should be much
easier than ever before.
Parking permits are now being
issued by campus police in Room
102, Temporary L Building. Any
student or University employee,
whether academic or non-academic,
living more than eight
blocks from campus is eligible to
receive a parking permit.
Deadline is October 4. After
that date, drivers parked on cam
pus without a sticker will b
fined. Permit fee is $1.
COLLEGE of Agriculture stu
dents should obtain their stickers
at Dean Lambert's office, 202 Agri
cultural Hall.
The two blocks which once in
cluded Uni Sundries and Campus
Inn will be entirely used for park
ing. Sometime next year a phar
macy building will be built in
one corner of the area, and there
will eventually be four buildings
constructed there. This, however,
is a project of at least 10 years,
Selleck said.
j Other additional parking space
' will be behind the Union, where
'two buildings are being removed.
ifies the very spirit of which he
speaks.
"We already have a friendly
University here" Dr. Hardin re
marked. -"But," he warned, "we
cannot just talk about it ; it's some
thing we've got to work on our
selves if we w ant to keep it that
way."
Smiling often, the new chancel
lor appeared only slightly weary
aspects of his new post.
He remarked about a prospec
tive buildine oroeram concerning
th nf Vi.ri notion Mar4i
Cine.
The prohibitive cost of construc
tion and operation, however, will
delay immediate building plans,
he added.
Recently returned from a swing
around the state, Dr. Hardin noted
the enthusiasm and spirit of the
people with which he talked. "Es
pecially," he added, '"when we
spoke of the University.' This in
terest is healthy and we must do
all we can to encourage it, he con
tinued. The chancellor told of the new
Administration Building which
will be built within the next year
or two. Located between Ellen
Smith Hall and Teacher's College
ir.gh school, the structure wiH
house Teacher's College facilities,
the Junior Division and the Regis
tration Building.
Commenting on the current crop
of freshmen, he noted they had
plenty of "spirit,'" adding there
were a lot of "nice-looking girls'
too. "There's nothing wrong with
our freshmen, he declared, "and
(Cuiitaiut'd va jt I)
li ii
. JL - V- i- IfcJfc. TJ&i '
"""7 I' ,t
