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1
LIBRARY
APR 24: W
Kl i"V "Tk. rik
By Gary Rodger
Copy Editor
"You might call it a com
promise," Chancellor Clifford
llardin commented on the re
port of the Ad Hoc commit
tee of Teacher Certification
appointed to study points of
disagreement between the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
Teachers College.
The report differed from the
recommendations of the 11
Arts and Sciences professors
in that it contained no pro
vision for control of certifi
cation by the Registrar's of
fice instead of Teachers Col
lege. The committee to study the
certification issue was ap
pointed by Chancellor llardin
last December. Dr. Phillip
McVcy, associate professor of
business organization, was se
lected as head of the com
mittee at that time. McVcy
disclosed that the committee
has met 12 times since then
to study the problem.
Certification of teachers is
now accomplished by the rec
ommendation of the Teach
ers College to the State Nor
mal Board.
Chancellor Hardin said he
Vol. 32, No. 99
Week'
the
vl?A
Of
E
Hohson Credits
Students' Work
Engineering Week and the public Open House unques
tionably bring the citizens of the Slate of Nebraska closer to
the University and to a better understanding of the engi
neering profession.
That was Dean Merk Hobson, head of the College of
Engineering and Architecture,
speaking.
Hobson added, "The credit
for Open House belongs en
tirely to the engineering stu
dent body. The students re
ward comes solely from the
enthusiastic interest and re
sponse of their visitors."
And visitors there will be.
Thousands of Lincoln and Ne
- Cojrlesv Lincoln Journal
Hobson
braska are expected to flock
to the campus Thursday as
the 4Gth annual E-Week be
gins. "The College of Engineering
and Architecture owes a great
deal to the students who have
Paul Johrde To Keynote
E-Weck Convocation Friday
Paul Johrde of Ridgway,
Penn. has been announced as
the speaker for the E-Week
convocation Friday at 11 p.m.
at the Stuart Theatre.
Johrde will speak on "A
Challenge to All Engineers,"
according to Harry Dingman,
convocation chairman.
A 1947 University graduate,
Johrde was a member of
Sigma Tau and Pi Mu Epsilon
and recipient of the 0. J.
Ferguson Award.
He was co-chairman of
Engineers' Week in 1947. He is
employed by the Elliott Co.
Johrde is the secretary
treasurer of the Ridgway Sec
tion of the A.I.E.E. and chair
man of the Ridgway Planning
and Zoning Commission.
mi
thought the report took a big
step toward a compromise.
"I think we're in a good po-
A :"- 4
Courtesy
l.inrotn Journal
llardin
Cnurty SnnHny
J(Mirn;iI and Star
McVcy
sition to move forward and
make substantial progress on
the problem," Dr. llardin
said.
Report Fijed
The certification committee
submitted their report to the
Chancellor Monday. He rec
ommended to the Hoard of Re
gents that they acknowledge
the receipt of the report. Re
gent Frank Foote of Axtell
moved the motion which was
unanimously passed.
Members of the group of
11 professors who submitted
their report on certification
Lincoln,
Aim-Understanding
ngineermg
given, unstintingly of their
time and energy for this
event," Hobson said.
The students will not be for
gotten. Individual awards will
come from the Engineer's
Dinner Dance which will cli
max the proceedings Friday
evening.
An over-all award will be
presented to the department
which as acquired the most
points in E-Week activities.
The 0. J. Ferguson Award
will be given to an outstand
ing senior and the freshman
Special
E-Week
Features
See Pages 3
I,
with the highest grade aver
age will receive the Sigma
Tau Freshman medal.
Other awards to be present
ed will be the Sigma Tau Me
morial Award to a distin
guished practicing engineer,
P.lue Print Gold Keys and Cer
tificates and the Hamilton
Award to an engineering stu
dent proficient in humanities
and social studies.
Miss E-Week, Sandra Wha
len, will also be presented
at the banquet.
Johrde
: if , I
.Report
last fall had not had the op
portunity to study the certi
fication report and declined
to comment until they had.
Dr. Waller iieggs, who
will beomc dean of Teach
ers College July 1, com
mended the committee on
certification "for the spirit
of open-mindedness and
mutual respect shown in
their approach to the as
signment. '
"If the assignment for a
proposed advisory commit
tee on teacher education is
precise and thoroughly un
NU Future Art Center
Johnson Will Design .$2.5 Million Gallery
The Board of Regents yes
terday took another step to
ward providing the Universi
ty with a $2."5 million art gal
lerysaid to be a factor
which would distinguish NU
from other colleges through
out the nation.
Philip Johnson of New York
Nebraska
4 f
P
I i
f
HEAP BIG SMOKE Every boy's dream to make explosions is realized by the chemi
cal engineers creating this blast as part of the Avery Lab demonstrations for Open
House Thursday.
45 Years Ago
Student, Now Prof, Pushed
1st E-Week To Legislature
About 45 years ago, an en
gineering senior working to
promote the first Engineering
Open House, the forerunner of
the University E-Week, stood
before the Legislature of Ne
braska announcing the eve
ning demonstration for the
public and urging the law
makers to come.
"And the legislators at
tended," commented A. A.
Luebs, professor of mechan
ical engineering and the sen
ior who announced the first
open house. "A crowd of over
3000 attended the first dem
onstration." "There were only five sen
iors who directed most of the
work," said Luebs. "I made
big signs and announced it to
the public."
Displays at that time were
held principally in Richards
Hall. They showed the theo
retical and practical work
done by the department rath
er than featuring displays.
Engineering students spent
the evening of February 8,
1913, in their classrooms and
laboratories, showing parents,
lawmakers and interested
derstood it can become a
v a u a b I e means for
strengthening comm nilca
thn and cordial relation
ships between the colleges
involved in developing
teachers w ho know their
subject areas thoroughly
and possess the professional
competency of a master
teacher."
Chancellor Hardin said the
committee has been a "very
good committee they have
done what 'is expected of?
them.
City, many-time winner in re
cent years of national and in
ternational architectur
a 1 awards, was selected as
the architect for the proposed
hneldon art gallery on cam
pus.
The Board of Regents ae
cepted the recommendation of
Wednesday, April 23, 1958
rofession
...
j-1.
-.Wife;-
guests the sort of school work
done in engineering colleges.
Still the Same
"The object is still the
same," said Luebs, "to show
the public something about
engineering and the type of
work done in the school."
Although the program re
mains essentially the same,
the displays change from
year to year. Sometimes out
E-Week Schedule
THURSDAY
2:00-10:00 pm Open House
Architectural Hall Workshop
Ferguson Electrical Engineering
Stout Civil Engineering
Avery Lab Chemical Engineering
Greenhouse Break time
Bancroft Hall Engineering Mechanics
High School Tours:
Lincoln Air Force Base
Cushman Motor Wrorks
Lincoln Journal-Star
KOLN-TV
FRIDAY
11:00 am Engineers' Convocation
12:30-1:30 pm Picnic at Pioneer Park
1:30-4:30 pm Field Day at Pioneer Park
6:30-9:00 pm Engineers Banquet at Cotner Terrace
, 9:00-12:00 pm Dance at Cotner Terrace
'i have met with them sev
eral times myself and Dean
Hrcckenrldge has al.io mc'.
with them several times," the
Chancellor said.
The report Is now under
study and may Ik1 discussed
again at "some later date"
he said.
lie said he would like to
study the report more thor
oughly before bringing in rec
ommendations for any policy
changes. The Regents did not
comment on the report.
Committee Divided
The committee split along
the University-Nebraska Art
Association committee formed
to advise on selection.
In accepting the project,
Johnson said he believed that
the University would lead the
nation and that the new art
gallery, like the stale capitol,
would be a great asset to Ne
braska. Art Apprecialor
Mr. Johnson entered the
architectural field as an ap
predator of the art, became
a publicist of its virtues and
then progressed to establish
himself in the front rank cf
the professionals.
His latest project, with Mies
van der Rone, is the Segram
building in New York. . A
bronze skyscraper of 38 stor
ies, it rises over a half-acre
plaza of trees and pools. He
also is playing a leading part
in the design of the Lincoln
Center development in N e w
York City.
The 51-year-old architect
urges modern architects to
use the past as inspiration and
then to "reach upwards to-
(Continued on Page 7)
i.i
door displays are featured by
the agricultural engineering
students who bring machinery
from Ag campus.
The crowd attending chang
es, also, swelling from 30!)0
that first evening to between
eight and ten thousand cur
rent annual viewers.
Displays were centered pri
marily in Richards Hall that
(Continued on Page 7)
moromise
college lines on the future of
dual matriculation.
Professors Erwin Golden
stein, Norman Thorpe and
James Rutlcdge recommend
ed that it be continued since
they believe to relax direct
association with candidates
would abrogate Teachers Col
lege responsibilities and cre
ate duplication of administra
tive machinery and confuse
both student and staff.
Professors Albin Anderson,
Phillip McVey and Cecil Van
derzee believe that dual ma
triculation should be abolished
because it has not achieved
desirable results. They say it
has served to produce friction
between colleges; it has not
been supported by some of
those entrusted to implement
it; and it has discouraged stu
dents from entering the teach
ing profession.
Furthermore, these profes
sors believe that dual matricu
lation is discriminatory and
unnecessary. Finally, they
have found no evidence that
it has provided the kind and
Dr. Shannon
Picked Head
Of Poli Sci
Lancaster Keeps
Teaching Duties
Dr. Jasper Shannon was
named chairman of the Uni
versity department of political
science by the Board of Reg
ents yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Shannon, who joined
the University staff in 1956,
was recommended for the
position by Chancellor Clifford
Hardin. Dr. Hardin said Pro
fessor Shannon has led a "dis
tinguished career as an in
structor and writer of political
science."
"I heartily recommend
him," the Chancellor said.
Shannon succeeds Dr. Lane
Lancaster, whose retirement
as chairman of the depart
ment is mandatory because of
the age limit. Dr. Lancaster
will continue his teaching
duties.
Before coming to the Uni
versity, Dr. Shannon was a
Council Plans
3 p.m. Meet
The Student Council has
moved up the hour of their
meeting to 3 p.m. today
instead of the usual time to
allow more time for selec
tion of Student Tribunal
judges according to Gary
Frenzel, Council corre
sponding secretary.
The senior judges will be
selected at the meeting to
day, with the junior selec
tions to be made at the
meeting next Teek.
member of the University of
Kentucky faculty for more
than 20 years. His latest book,
"Presidential Politics in Ken
tucky," was published in 1951.
He received his doctorate de
gree in 1934 from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
Sixteen University faculty
members were elevated to the
rank of full professor, effec
tive next fall. They are:
Howard Ottoson, agricul
tural economics; Francis
Haskins and M. Rosalind Mor
ris, agronomy; Mary Guthrie
and Helen Linkswiler, home
economics; M. G. Boosalis,
plant pathologist; Howard
Deems, vocational education;
Henry Baumgarten, Henry
Holtzclaw Jr., Cecil Vander
zee and James Weber, chem
istry and chemical engineer
ing; Christos Pulos, English;
Mvron Robrets, music; Don
ald Wilson, dermatology, Col
lege of Medicine; C. A. Mc
of Medicine; John Thomas,
pediatrics, College of Medi
cine. In other action, the Board:
Accepted the resignation of
Dr. Robert Morgan, associate
professor of political science,
and Clarence rncK, assistant
professor of speech, radio and
television.
Approved a year's leave for
Dr. Leslie Hewes, professor
of geography who has re
ceived a Fullbright award to
lecture at the University of
Vienna.
Approved the appointment
of Robert Forster as assistant
professor of history. He
served as instructor at Johns
Hopkins University and is now
doing research at university
of Toulouse, France.
quality of guidance and coun
seling claimed for it. In their
judgment, students should ba
permitted to matriculate in
any college so long as they
fulfill legal requirements for
certification. They hold that '
elimination of dual matricu
lation would encourage more
students to enter the teaching
profession and intensify the
efforts of subject area advise
in guiding them toward that
profession.
Agreement
The committee was in
agreement in that they be
lieved that the Teachers Col
lege and the subject area de
partments of the several col
leges of the University have
a mutual and inseparable in
terest in teacher preparation.
They urged that the pro
gram and curricula planning
should be a co-operative un
dertaking among them, and
that the Chancellor appoint a
standing advisory committee
on teacher education.
They agreed that any de
partment in which a second
ary-school teacher candidate
takes w o r k for his teaching
major, minor or professional
education should have the op
portunity to evaluate his qual
ifications as a teacher.
Each subject area depart
ment would submit to the Co
mittee on Teacher Certifica
tion of Teachers College an
evaluation and recommenda
tion concerning each student
which shall become a part of
his permanent record, and
which shall be used in deter
mining his eligibility for cer
tification and ultimate place
ment in teaching profession.
The report stated -that the
members of the committee
believed that the roles of each
of the various divisions of the
University should be more
clearly defined than they are
at the present time.
Regents Pick
Architect
The Selmer Solheim firm
of Lincoln was named by the
Board of Regents as the ar
chitect for the proposed Kel
logg center.
In February, the Univer
sity was chosen for the es
tablishment of a $2,642,000
Center for Continuing Educa
tion.
Leadership
With a grant of $1,856,000
from the W. K. Kellogg Foun
dation of Battle Creeki the
University assumed leader
ship of adult educational con
tinuance in the Great Plains
area.
The Center's central struc
ture, about 400 feet long by
80 feet wide, will be a five
story adult-conference facility
having an auditorium seating
700, meeting and lecture
rooms, an educational televi
sion studio and hotel and din
ing accomodations for guests.
Estimated cost of the building
and its furnishing is Z mil
lion. A special four-story wing
will be named the "Youth
Hall" with facilities for meet
ings of Future Farmers, 4-H
Clubs, Boys' and Girls' State
and Fine Arts courses for
youth.
Youth Hall
The wing, 176 feet long by
56 feet wide, will include a
small auditorium, two assem
bly and instructional rooms,
a cafeteria served by a cen
tral kitchen and dormitory
quarters for 336.
Nebraska was the first land
grant school supported direct
ly by such state funds to
house such an education cen
ter, according to Dr. Emory
Morris, director of the Kel
logg Foundation.
He stated that Nebraska's
demonstration of its willing
ness to aid education was
one of the primary reasons it
was chosen.
The Kellogg Foundation is
committed to provide $1.5 mil
lion toward construction and
equipment, as well as $356,-
000 to help finance a part of
the Center s program during
its pioneer stage of operation.
This committment is con
tingent upon the University
raising the balance of the nec
essary construction tunds of
$1,142,000 within 12-month
period.
Planetarium
The Regents accepted un
animously the recommenda
tion of Museum Director Dr.
C. B. Schultz for a Division
of Astronomy and Planetar
ium. This makes a total of nine
divisions in the Museum.
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