Student Publications:
rn nn
1MI
7
Three changes were announced
Wednesday in the membership and
edmmistration of the Faculty Sen
ate Subcommittee on Student Pub
lications by William Harper, com'
Jnittee member and Treasurer of
the Student Activities Fund an
eounced,
Robert Knoll, Assistant Profes
sor of English, was appointed chair
man of the committee by Phillip
Colbert, Dean of Student Affairs
Harper said. Knoll replaces Mabel
Strong, Assistant Professor of Eng
lish.
Also appointed to the committee
Were William Hall, Professor of
Journalism and Director of the
School of Journalism, and Lyle
Young, Assistant Professor of En
gineering. Young and Hall fll
positions vacated by Strong and
Frank Hallgren, Associate Dean
of Student Affairs
Other members of the sub-com
mittee are C. Bertrand Schultz,
Professor of Geology; Ken Keller
Assistant Director of Public Rela
tions, Harper and student repre
sentatives Pat Coover, Marvin
Breslow and Biff Keyes.
Other business transacted Tues
day by the subcommittee included
recommendation of a set of poli
cies to guide the staff of the Corn-
husker. The recommendations in
eluded the outlining of more uni
form practices in the use of space
end the charges for it, according
to Harper,
According to Linda Buthman,
editor of the Cornhusker, the sub
committee made some changes in
the editorial staff of the Cornhusk
er. Another senior member was
edded to the staff as associate edi
tor increasing the number of asso
ciate editors to two. The new as-
eociate editor replaces the present
layout editor. The two associate
editors and the editor will be in
charge of copy and engravings
The former job was in the hands
of the managing editor
Miss Buthman stated that the
changes were made because "it
was felt the senior staff would be
eble to produce a better relation
ship between the copy and the lay
out and that valuable talent was
being lost by retaining only two
of the junior managing editors.
Gene Spence, business manager
of the Cornhusker, announced that
cards will be sent out to campus
organizations this spring inquiring
If thev desire SDace in the 1958
annual. Oreanizations returning a
Home Ec Alum
Meeting Set
For Saturday
The annual meeting of the Uni
versity Home Economics Alumnae
will be held Saturday morning in
the Food and Nutrition building,
according to Dr. Florence McKin
ney, chairman of the Home Eco
nomics department.
Registration and coffee hour will
begin at 9 a.m. in the Food and
Nutrition Lounge. The program,
which is entitled "What's New in
Home Economics," will begin at
9:30 a.m.
The program includes: What's
Dew in Your Market Food Brsket,
by Mrs. Lois Schwab; Ypur New
Home Sewing Center, by Mrs. Alice
Flowerday; Deadly Household Effi
ciency, by Mrs. Clara Leopold; and
The Modern Hostess, by Miss
Dorothy Larery.
A luncheon will be held at 11:30
a.m. in the Food and Nutrition
Building. Miss Margaret Fedde,
former chairman of the Home
Economics Department, will be the
guest speaker.
Filings For SC
Representative
Close Saturday
Filings for Student Council col
lege representatives will close 12
noon Saturday, according to Harry
Dingman, general election chair
man. Application blanks are available
in the Office of Student Affairs,
Dingman stated.
Eligible are freshmen and soph
omores with a cumulative average
of 5.0 and who are bona fide mem
bers of the college they propose to
represent.
Colleges and their reprospective
number of Student Council repre
sentatives Include: Agriculture,
two (at least one woman!; Arts
and Sciences, three (at least one
woman); Business Administration
two; Engineering, two; Law, one;
Pharmacy, one; Teachers, three,
(at least one woman and one man),
and Dentistry, one.
'Pennywhistle Blues'
Film Society Choice
"Pennywhistle Blues," a South
African movie will be shown to
night at 8 p.m. in the Film So
ciety series at the Capitol Theater.
The film deals with the adven
tures of a forty-pound note in the
area known as Alexandra town
ship, ii native quarter in the
suburbs of Johannesburg.
The forty -pound note Is first
given as an offering in church. A
thief steals the note from the
church and the money passes
through many hands before it is
finally returned to the church cof
fers. On April 24, the Film Society
will present "Gate of Hell," a
Japanese film.
be sent con-
Nebrnku Phot
DONALDSON
Preparation
Committee
To Plan NU
Centennial
A four-man committee to clan
the preparation of the history of
the University for its 100th birth
day in 1969 was approved Tuesday
by the Board of Regents.
Chairman will be James Law
rence, professor of journalism,
editor of The Lincoln Star, board
member and former president of
the Nebraska Historical Society.
Other members are: Dr. James
Olson, professor and chairman of
the department of history; How
ard Wilson, president of Banker's
Life of Nebraska, and Warren
Wood, publisher of. the Gering
Courier.
In other action, the Board:
Approved the recommendation of
Dr. Floyd Hoover, registrar, that
all entering students obtain phys
ical examinations from their fam
ily physicians. In past years, the
University has administered the
examinations. Anticipated enroll
ments, Dr. Hoover said, makes it
impossible to continue with the
service.
Accepted grants totaling $137,-
424 for research work.
Authorized Mr. Selleck, business
manager, to retain a nrm ot en
gineers to prepare plans for the
immediate installation of a new
boiler and extension of steam dis
tribution system at the College
of Medicine. The extension will
connect the University's plant with
the proposed Children's Rehabilita
tion Center.
Rag Luncheon
To Present
Dr. Niebuhr
Dr. H. Richard Niebuhr, out
standing theologian who is deliver
ing the Montgomery lecture series
at the University this week will be
the honored guest at the Daily Ne-
braskan Press Luncheon at noon
Friday in Parlor Z of the Union,
according to Fred Daly, editor.
Any student who wishes to attend
the luncheon should contact Sara
Jones or Bob Ireland, news editors,
in the Daily Nebraskan offices be
fore Thursday.
Staff members of the Daily Ne
braskan, the Cornhusker, report
ers, columnists and members . of
the Board of Publications are
especially invited, Daly 6aid. Any
other interested students are welcome.
positive reply will
tracts next fall.
fosL. WbLjm HI
,4
..
Aquaqucttes Prepare
Members of the University
Aquaquettes prepare for
their annual spring show to
be held Thursday and Friday in
the Coliseum pool. Gockwise
from the top they are: Elizabeth
Vol. 31, No. 76
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
SELLECK
Retirement:
Selleck Ulesignaiiom
ilccepfed
The retirement of John Selleck,
who has served the University for
the past 36 years, was accepted
Tuesday afternoon by the Board
of Regents.
However, the retirement of the
business manager, comptroller and
former chancellor will not go into
effect until July 1.
Mr. Selleck joined the University
in 1921 as an assistant purchasing
agent. In 1923, he was named ath
letic business manager; in 1942,
comptroller; and in 1948, business
manager.
Upon the resignation of Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson in July,
1953, he was named acting chan
cellor and then chancellor in 1954,
just prior to the appointment of tht
present chancellor, Dr. C. M. Har
din. Mr. Selleck returned to his
present position.
Other retirements accepted Tues
day include:
Frank Mussehl, as profes
sor and chairman of poultry hus
bandry. He has been a member of
the department for 40 years and
chairman for 38 years. Author of
more than 10 publications, he is
a fellow of the Amencan Associa
tion for the Advancement of. Sci-
NU Extension
Division Notes
Student Hike
Increases ranging up to 27 per
cent in number of persons taking
advantage of education by exten
sion were recorded this past 12
months by the University Exten
sion Division, Dr. K. O. Broady,
director, announced today.
Registration figures were:
Evening classes 3,017 in 1956
57, compared with 2,358 in 1955-56,
or a 27 per cent increase. , .
Correspondence courses on col
lege level 3,251 in 1956-57, com
pared with 2,769 in 1955-56, or a
14 per cent increase.
Correspondence courses on high
school level 9,492 in 1956-57, com
pared with 7,681 in 1955-56, or 24
per cent increase.
Off-campus courses 3,064 in
1956-57, compared with 2,934 in
1955- 56, or a four per cent increase.
Mrs. Olga Stepanek, supervisor
of college correspondence, said of
the 2,962 active enrollments in
February, 1957, 2,345 were in the
State of Nebraska and 374 Ne
braska towns were represented.
Off-campus courses have been
held at 52 Nebraska towns during
1956- 57.
r-j
1
if
.Y.'-M.-
Nebraska Fbort
Schaffer, senior In Teacher's
College; Charlotte Johnson Pe
ters, Junior in agriculture; Cis
Lonsbrough Wilcox, s e n to r in
Teachers College and Wendy
Makepeace, sophomore in Teach
ers College.
Nebraakan Photo
SOSHMK
By Boar
ence. His retirement is effective
July 1, 1957.
A. L. Backlund, as assistant
comptroller and director of . ac
counting. He joined the University
staff as an auditor in 1942 and
was named assistant comptroller
in 1948. His retirement is effective
Aug. 1.
Ivy Day Sing
Rules For Men
Announced
The official Ivy Day' rules for
men's organized houses were an
nounced Tuesday by Bob Schuyler,
Ivy Day chairman. They are:
1. Song names should be sub
mitted to Bob Schuyler at 1425 R
St. by 6 p.m. April 9. In case of
duplication, the fraternity that first
submitted the song will hold pre
cedence. 2. Song groups will be limited
to 25 men who meet the usual
University eligibility requirements.
3. Names of men singing in each
fraternity song group must be
submitted in alphabetical order to
Schuylet by April 5 12. Eligibility
will be checked through the office
of Student Affairs.
4. No song which was sung by
any fraternity in last year's Ivy
Day Sing may be sung in this
year's sing.
5. Medleys will not be allowed.
6. Songs will be judged on the
basis of tone quality, interpreta
tion, balance, attentioa to the direc
tor and originality of selection.
7. The order in which each fra
ternity will compete on Ivy Day
will be ascertained by a drawing
of numbers at a later date. The
song director of each fraternity
will be notified at this time.
8. Costumes will be prohibited.
9. An entry fee of three dollars
to help defray the expense of the
meals, transportation, etc., of the
judges must be paid before a fra
ternity will be allowed to compete.
DR.
Hungarian Student:
Martin Says Projec
izzling Out' At NU
Dr. John Martin, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, has accused
the Hungarian Student Project of
"fizzling out," maintaining that
the original enthusiasm of the
students has petered down and
the burden Is now borne by one
or two students.
Both the students and the ad
ministration have failed in their
duty to the Hungarian students, he
charged.
In a special interview with the
Daily Nebraskan, Martin stated
that "We have a public relations
job to the United States. If the
students are unfavorably Impres
sed with America the effect will
be detrimental both on them and
on other people with whom they
come in contact."
Martin claimed that the admin
istration of the University opposed
the bringing of the students to the
campus in the first place and are
now failing to take their proper
responsibility towards, them.
The five Hungarian students now
on campus feel "left out" and "as
though life is passing them by,"
he said.
Martin suggested that more stu
dents attempt to include the Hun
garians in activities and that more
students attempt to find them
jobs.
"The University ought to be
able to find jobs for these students
right here on campus," he stated.
Barbara Sharp, chairman of the
Correction
Richard Roelfs has been honored
by Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry society, as the student
with the highest grades In fresh
man chemistry last year. The
Daily Nebraskan erroneously list
ed Raymond Barkley as receiving
the honor.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Business:
Joseph Soshnik has been ap
pointed Comptroller of the Uni
versity and Carl Donaldson was
named business manager by the
Board of Regents.
Both positions are presently
filled by John Selleck, former Uni
versity Chancellor, who is sched
uled to retire in July.
Dr. Soshnik is now director of
the Department of Management
Women Frosh
Scholarship
Established
An annual $180 scholarship for
a University freshman woman has
been established by the Associated
Women Students' Board through
the University Foundation, it was
announced today.
Perry Branch, Foundation director-secretary,
said the scholarship
recipients must be "worthy of
financial assistance and have char
acter, leadership and academic ac
omplishments indicating success in
their chosen field."
The University's general sholar
ship awards committee will select
the recipient each year.
Carol Link president of the stu
dent group, signed the agreement
with the Foundation.
Janike Re-elected
At National Meet
E. W. Janike, associate direc
tor of Agricultural extension at
the College of Agriculture, was
re-elected chairman of the board of
control of the National Project in
Agricultural Communications at a
meeting in Chicago.
The NPAC is responsible for
study and development of Agri
cultural communications through
out the U.S. The control board,
which Janike heads, set policies
for the organization.
Coed Counselor Filings
Filings for Coed Counselor Big
Sister positions are now open, ac
cording to Marijean Craig, chair
man. Students on city campus may file
in the Coed Counselor room at
Rosa Bouton Hall. Ag Campus
students may file in the Ag Col
lege Activities building, according
to Miss Craig.
Saturday noon is the deadline for
turning applications in.
Hungarian Project
The Lincoln junior high school
Y-Teens have contributed $156 for
the Hungarian Student project, ac
cording to Barb Sharp, chairman
of the Hungarian Student Project.
Hungarian Student Project which
brought the five Hungarians to the
campus, said that the charges
made by Martin "result from a
misunderstanding of the present
efforts of the committee."
"The campus as a whole has got
ten behind the project," .she 6aid.
"The Administration" she added,
"has aided us considerably."
On the whole, she explained, the
project has received wholeheart
ed cooperation from many areas.
Wo Blizzard;
Light Snow To
Cover Campus
Light snow is predicted to
the campus Wednesday but no
blizzard is expected.
Lincoln will receive a very dim
inished version of the Western
blinarda
which raged
in Denver and
the McCook
area Tuesday.
Weather Bu
reau sources
expect
W e d n e s
day's high to
be 38 and call
for a low
around 30.
G u s t i n g
winds up to 25 miles an hour are
forecast for today.
Tuesday Southwestern Nebraska
received the full force of the storm
which came across from Colorado
where Denver was paralyzed for
several hours.
Schools closed at noon Tuesday
at McCook and roads in the west
ern part of the state were blocked
for the most part.
Two
J Sel
leeks Past
and University auditor at Creigh
ton University in Omaha. He
comes to the University highly
recommended by The Very Rev.
Carl Reinert, S. J. president of
Creighton.
Dr. Soshnik joined the Creighton
staff as an instructor in manage
ment In 1946 and has served as
auditor and budget consultant since
1952, the year he earned his doc
torate in business organization and
management from the University.
Donaldson has been with the NU
Faculty Resignations
Double Normal Rate
The resignations of 38 faculty
members at the Board of Re
gents meeting Tuesday brought
forth a discussion of the serious
ness of the situation at the Uni
versity by the Board and the
Chancellor.
The Chancellor emphasized
that the competition is still as
strong as ever and, in fact, is
increasing.
The Regents received and ap
proved 38 resignations which,
coupled with previous resignations,
meant that instructors were leav
ing the University at twice the
normal rate of turnover, accord
ing to Chancellor Hardin.
When asked by whether the at
titude of the Legislature was hurt
ing the University and adding to
the outflux of people, the Chancel
lor said "The people cannot be
blpmed, for leaving and since they
are looking for long range secur
ity, as is anyone, the delaying
and debating of the Legislature
cannot help their peace of mind."
Arthur Thompson added to the
comments by saying; "People
don't want their salaries depending
on the whims of the weather man.
Somethings must be done to insure
security and advancement of our
faculty."
James Stuart, President of the
Nebraska Alumni Association, stat
ed: "This is my first experience
first hand with the seriousness of
the situation. The idea of losing
38 people from the staff at one
meeting is very disquieting."
In the same vein, Clarence
Swanson added: "People who do
not see the first hand examples
of the situation do not realize how
critical the situation is."
Among the resignations were:
Dr. Varro Tyler, Jr., as
sociate professor of pharmacog
nosy and chairman of the depart
ment, effective next September.
A staff mamber since 1953, he has
accepted a similar position at Uni
versity of Washington. A native of
Auburn, he was -graduated from
Nebraska City High Scnool.
Dr. Roy Matelski, associate
professor of agronomy, effective
April 18. Dr. Matelski has ac
cepted a similar position at Penn
State University. He has been a
member of the staff since 1947.
Dr. James Fisher, assist
ant professor of geology, effective
Aug. 31. A staff member
since 1955, he has accepted a fac
ulty position at Michigan State
University.
Dr. Charles Riley, assistant
State Speech
Contest Slated
April 26-27
The University has been se
lected to conduct a statewide
speaking contest for high school
students in commemoration of the
200th anniversary of Alexander
Hamilton's birth.
The winner of the contest will
receive a $1,000 scholarship to the
college or university of his or her
choice and an expense-paid trip
to the American Students Constitu
tional Convention in Philadelphia
June 18-21.
Bruce Kendall, assistant profes
sor of speech, said the Nebraska
contest will be held in conjucntion
with the University's Fine Arts
Festival for high school students
April 26-27.
Sponsored by the Alexander
Hamilton Bicentennial Commis
sion, Washington, D. C, contests
will be held In each state, the
District of Columbia and the terri
tories and possessions.
Each student entered in the Ne
braska contest will participate In
two discussion rounds and in eith
er original public address or ex
temporaneous speaking.
Mr. Kendall said the discussion
topic will be: "How effective is
the U. S. Constitution as a gov
ernment document?"
The public address and ex
temporaneous speaking sections
deal with aspects of the career of
Alexander Hamilton, the U. S. Con
stitution, or problems of ttemoc
racy in the U.S.
Each contestant win receive rat
ir.3 from six judges.
Wednesday, April 3, 1957
business office since 1928 and wax
appointed director of the purchas
ing and procurement department
in 1948.
He will take charge of the Uni
versity's physical plant including
all buildings, grounds and equip
ment and will supervise tit em
ploying of ail non-academic and
non-administrative personnaL
Eugene Ingram was appointed
director of purchases and procure
ment to replace Donaldson. He has
been assistant director since 195L
professor of geology, effective
Aug. 31. At the University
since 1950, he has accepted a po
sition with Humble Oil Company.
Dr. Richard Threet, assist
ant professor of geology, effective
Aug. 31. A staff member
since 1951, Dr. Threet will take
a faculty position at University of
Utah.
-At
NU Faculty
Appointees
Approved
Thirty new appointees to the
University faculty and administra
tive staff were approved Tuesday
afternoon by the Board of Re
gents. Among the new appointments
are:
Irvin Reis, as associate pro
fessor of mechanical engineering,
effective Sept. 1. A University
graduate, Mr. Reis expects to re
ceive his Doctor of Philosophy de
gree from University of Illinois in
June. He has served as lecturer
in industrial engineering at Illi
nois from 1953-57. He was assistant
professor at Nebraska from 1950
53. Dr. Robert Cranford, as asso
ciate professor of journalism, ef
fective Sept. 1. An educator with
20 years of experience with wire
services and newspapers, he will
be in charge of editorial-technique
courses. At present, he is asso
ciate professor at Northwestern
University, where he has been
since 1953. He served as professor
and acting dean at University of
South Carolina from 1.949-51, and
in 1953, earned his Doctor of Phil
ospohy degree from Stat Univer
sity of Iowa. '
Dr. Foster Owen, as associate
professor of animal husbandry,
effective last month. He came
from University of Arkansas,
where he was an assistant profes
sor. He earned his Doctor of Phil
osophy degree from Iowa State
College in 1956. ,
Kenneth Pruess, as assistant
entomologist at North Platte Ex
periment Station, effective April 1.
Since 1954, he has been research
assistant in entomology at Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
In Nebraska, he will do full-time
research on wheat cutworm.
Dr. James Vance, Jr., as as
sistant professor of geography,
effective Sept. 1. He has been as
sistant professor of geography at
University of Wyoming since 1955.
Sabri Sungu, as assistant pro
fessor of mechanical engineering,
effective Sept. 1. A native of Tur
key, he has been a part-time in
structor for the past two years In
Turkeylle obtained his Master of
Science degree in mechanical en
gineering at University of Michi
gan in 1942.
E. John Staba, as assistant
professor and acting chairman of
the department of pharmacognosy.
Mr. Staba is now working on his
Doctor of Philosophy degree,
which he expects to receive next
August from the University of
Connecticut.
In other action, the Board of
Regents:
Appointed Lee Chatfield as direc
tor of the Junior Division and
Counseling Service, with the rank
of professor. Mr. Chatfield has
served as acting director since
May, 1956.
Named Dr. Harold Wise as asso
ciate dean of the Graduate Col
lege, effective July 1. Dr. Wise
has been serving as acting dean
since last summer.
At its Feb. 2 meeting, the Board
named Dr. John Weaver, dean of
the School of Arts and Sciences at
Kansas State College, as dean of
the Graduate College, effective
July 1.
Radio-TV Efecfi-or.s
Alpha EpsLlon Rho will fctM
election of officers at Its jneelL-j
at noon Wednesday in Studio B la
the Temple Building, according is
Lelvoy Rockwell, js-esLssiit,