UNIVERSITY OF NEBR:
LIBRARY
Ag Spr w c Sele c ts
! By Jim Forrest
The College of Agricul
ture's. Honors Council has
named 16 freshmen to par
ticipate in the College's se
lective honors program be
ing initiated this semes
ter. Dr. Franklin Eldridge,
dean o resident instruc
tion, announced that these
16 students have voluntar
ily decided to participate
in the program after being
selected by the Council on
the basis of their-scholastic
record in high school and
their first semester at the
University.
The 16 students include
Gary McHargue, E I r o y
Neiman, Robert Bergman,
Charles Eggers, Leland
Volker,x William Garton, Le
roy S v e c, Bruce Suver
krubbe. Others named are Rich
Warm Weather
Students
Sign of Spring
By Dick Stuckey
A sure sign of spring is a mud bedecked carpet.
And whether it be on carpet, tile, or sidewalk, the Uni
versity is now scraping off its shoes in order to save what
is left of the floors and hallways slopping in the new crop
of mud and slosh bestowed upon
Knocking on wood with
crossed fingers, the populace
of the institution looks for
more positive signs of a per
manent non monsoon inter
rupted spring which shall
lead all to the shores of sum
mer. And for what signs do
eager anticipates look to the
next two pages of the calen
da? v ..
New Hats
The robins. The balmy
eves. The new bats and
assorted accessories. The
abandonment of the bulky
look in coats, and a rush on
the lightweight, or' better,
mere shirtsleeves.
The spray of cinders on
the outdoor track and the
thud or f ie pud of the masked
man bshind the plate on the
diamond move eager warm
hs3rts to thoughts of spring
and hopes of keeping it.
A" A what do the meteorol
ogists offer as guarantee for
this anticipation? Nothing
t'.sy promise no absence of
ths TV weatherman's pencil
marks indicating "cold front
cutting a c r o s s the Rockies
leaded for Nebraska with
ten thousand tons of snow,
lookin? for a place to drop
this dewy down." No prom
ises from t ic weatherman
but remember the red, red
bor. Yn bird. Ha knows. Ask
anv lover.
And if you wish to pursue
this, check out the columns.
There's where the young men
be, giving coeds the coed ti
tle, and pins and other
assorted jewelry brought out
of the cold winter attic of
love with the first bud on the
bark or blus cloud in the sky.
New Life I
Rut the crass. And thei
flowers. And the leaves, and
all the green and blue and
bright of spring each gives
new lile to coed and compan
ion, to stai robin and nested
couple. Ali turns to balm,
and each men, no matter how
muddy his shoes from the
thaw, tracks to a damsels
domain, wipes his hooves on
a cloud, and escorts her to
frolics in fields of daisies and
clover.
And ere the next day
the cooler dawn he may
well find his spring fancy
turned to clay, for if the wea
ther doesn't cool, his grades
will. ,
Yunhee' Rehearsal '
The Kosmrt Klub will
ho51 i choral rehearsal for
"Damn Yan!:e" tonight
at 7 p.m. In 234 Student
Union, according to Neil
Ferguson of Kosmet Klub.
AH members should come.
Block, Bridle ,
Hold Smoker
The Block and Bridle
Club will hold a srno!:er
Thursday at 7 p.m. in the
Ag Union.
The speaker will show
pictures of the Club activ
i t i e s. Requirement for
membership into the Block
and Bridle Club is Animal
Husbandry 1, an accumulat
ed average of 4.5 and a
major interest in animal
husbandry.
Anyone interested is invit
ed to attend the smoker.
ONLY 200 LEFT! I!!
PUPX5!SE YOUR CORNHUSKER AHMUAL FROM CORH-CCBS, .TASSUS, OR AT THE CORNHUSKER OFFICE.
ard Mattson, Walter Bjork
lund, Ronald Wilton, Frank
Morrison, L a n n y Lund,
Russell Hahn, Donald West
and William Majors.
Not Mandatory
, Dr. Eldridge explained
that the honors program
is not mandatory. Aftei"
being selected by the coun
cil, each candidate is giv
en the opportunity to decide
whether he wishes to par
ticipate in the four year
program.
As program director, Dr.
Eldridge stated that it had
a three-fold purpose from a
student's stand point:
1. To permit rapid move
ment by removing prereq
uisite restrictions and al
lowing the honors, student
to enter advanced courses
as fast as he is able;
2. To provide greater in
dividual counseling which
Turns Hearts
Foresee
it by the February thaw.
Building
Progress
Continues
Construction at Par
On Church, Gallery
Neither snow nor sleet has
defeated the construction
work on rising cultural and
religious centers at the Uni
versity.
According to foremen at
the construction site of
the .Methodist Chapel and
Student Center at 16th and
"U" streets, and at the site
of the Sheldon Art Museum,
progress is right on par.
Bill Estes, foreman of the
George 1 Cook Construction
Company, stated that he ex
pects to start setting the steel
roof Monday, and that the
winter has been "phenom
enal" so far. "The weather
didn't slow work any; we're
right on schedule," Estes
said.
Work on the new chapel
and student center has run to
81 days and excavation at the
art museum is now into the
third week. Twelve thousand
yards of dirt have been re
moved by two "cats" and six
seven ton dump trucks in
preparation for the art gal
leries according to Edward
Rigelean, foreman for the
Olson Construction Company.
Diggings have gone 35 feet
down at the north end where
a refrigeration room will un
derlie the all travetine mar
ble interior.
Monday the "big crane"
will arrive at t h e Methodist
center for Initial steel set
ting. Five steel gabies will
rise on each side of the
chapel.
"There'll be nothing else
like it in Lincoln!" said Estes
in describing the structure,
designed by Arter and
Speece, Lincoln architectur
al firm. ,
And unless a monsoon
breaks, the University may
view two new, unique faces
this spring.
RAM Announces
Selleck Donation
The Residence Association
of Men fRAM) council an
noimced Monday nkht that
Selle-k Quadrangle ha dH
nated approximately $80 lo
All University Fund (AUF)
solicitation.
Benton house led among
contributors, giving $88, or
$1.27' per. man. Ssrond was
Bsisey house, contributing
232, atd leading in per man
ratio, $1.55. AH 16 individual
houses wjthin Selleck cooper
ated in contributing to pti.-h
the total well over the $300
goal.
Other RM business con
sisted of discussion of im
proper dress at the snack
bar. Several suggestions on
elimination of thongs, pa
jamas, robes and sleeveless
shirts were proposed, but the
matter was tabled until the
next meeting.
the normal student does not
receive;
3. To let the honors stu
dent proceed at his own
rate along the Unes of his
own interest.
The honors program,
which resulted from a two
year committee study by
Dr. Eldridge's office, was,
initiated this semester with
the first of several special
courses designed for par
ticipants in the honors pro
gram. N
The course entitled Intro
duction to Agricultural Sci
ence includes discussions on
animal science, agricultur-'
at engineering, food tech
nology, social sciences and
plant science. Each week
tjie
Vol. 74, No. 68
By Ann Moyer
It has not always been
women who were required to
fight for equal rights against
the members of the opposite
sex.
In fact, it was not until
1953 that NU males were al
ollies
f hi -'
iMiimTnmrimiiMiMriiiwmMW ".JL 1ra -, nuMiimiirrrirrirr --rnnT-nirTlTir
Practicing their dance line steps for this
year's Coed Follies presentation, "Belles
On Their Toes," are a group of Gamma
Today On Campus
Wednesday:
Utilities Conference, 9:30
a.m. to 4:15 p.m., 235 Student
Union.
Builders' Advertising Com
mittee, 5 p.m., 342 Student
Union.
"Birth of the Universe,"
8 p.m., Ralph Mueller Plane
tarium, Morrill Hall.
Foreign Film Society,
"Black Orpheus," 8 p.m., Ne
braska Theater.
Thursday:
Sheep .'Shearing Short
Course, all day, Horse Barn,
Ag Campus.
Utilities Conference, 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m., 235 Student Union.
Physics colloquium, "Gen
eralized Angular Momen
turn," Dr. Gordon A. Gallup,
4:15 p.m., 211 Brace Labora
tory. Red Qross leadership com
mittee, 6:30 p.m., 234 Student
Union.
Young Republicans regular
meeting, 7 p.m., Student
Union.
Sigma Detla Chi, 7 p.m.
Daily Nebraskan Office, Stu
dent Union.
Intercollegiate Debate and
Discussion Conference, 7 p.m.
Temple Building.
Faculty recital, Larry Lusk,
Instructor in music, 7:30 p.m.,
Student Union.
Young Democrats, annual
elcclons, 8 p.m., 338 Student
Union.
Professor Shows
Economics Paper
Dr. Charles J. Kennedy of
the Economics Department
presented a paper before the
Annual Business History Con
ference in Lafayette, Indiana
this month. '
The paper, "The Influence
of Government Regulation on
the Management Decisions of
Forty-Five New England
Railroads, 1830-1900," was
presented Feb. 18.
Sixteen Eo r Hon o r
during the spring semes
ter, honor students will
spend four hours working
in various departments at
the Ag College, according
to Dr. Eldridge.
"We hope that this intro
duction to the sciences in
agriculture will provide the
honors student with both
the motivation to acquire
knowledge in these basic
sciences and to assist the
honors student with the se
lection of a course of
study," explained Dr. El
dridge. Library F? search
After the first semester,
the honors student will be
required to complete an in
terpretative library re-
lowed '(officially, that is) to
attend the annual AWS Coed
Follies show. The Follies
were strictly for campus
coeds "of, by and for wom
en" as stated in an 'ancient
Rag.
But the 1961 show Friday
Opens
KICKIN' THEIR TOES
Foundation Aids
Faculty Study
A total of $5.6 million
grant for a 10 year period
for research in the human
ities has been .made by the
Ford Foundation to the Amer
ican Council of Learned So
cieties. Faculty members desiring
to apply for such research
funds should apply to the
council, according to Dr. Har
old E. Wise, associate dean
of the Graduate College.
The grant will enable the
council to work with more
money for research in the
field of humanities in the fu
ture, Wise said.
Film Presented
The "Black Orpheus" a
French film, will be pre
sented by the film society
tonight at the Nebraska
Theater at 8 p.m.
The movie, filmed In
technicolor, was made In
Brazil.
Schedules Yield Tim
Two new byproducts will result, from
the new registration schedules, according
to Dr. Floyd Hoover, University Registrar.
The new books, which listed class sec
tions as military hours were used for
the first time for second semester regis
trttion. "In the future any conflicts will prompt
ly show up and can be adjusted before a
student pays his fees," Hoover predicted
Pc-rsperted that this will go Into effect
next September.
The second result of the' new type of
schedule bocks is that "room use studies
con be made more easily when the ad
ministration needs them instead of using
the tedious hand method, which is not too
reliable anyway," Hoover said.
115 M Machines s
The Registrar explained that the new
books are all set up on IBM machines
whbh eliminate the hand work.
He al?o stated that second semester
re;istration went smoothly and that
the total number of students tt'3ist2ring
was ah'jad of last year's from the first day
search course, which again
allows the student to do
work in his Chosen field of
interest.
"The program calls for
each honors student to ful
fill the University's ROTC
and English requirements
and accumulate a total of
128 hours before the stu
dent will be eligible for
graduation," explained Dr.
Eldridge.
In the honors student's
last two years as a junior
and senior he will spend
most of his time in the de
partment of his major in
terest beginning graduate
and department seminars.
"Scholarship will be a ba
sic requirement of the hon
mmm
v
The Nebraskan
at 8 p.m. will open the final
door for the campus man as
he receives equal billing
with the Ideal Nebraska Coed
in his new role as the Out
standing Collegiate Man.
The Collegiate Man will be
chosen on the same merits
Phi Betas. The show will be presented on
Friday evening at 8 p.m. at Pershing Auditorium.
University Men
Author Manual
A new manual, "Experi
mental Pharmaceutical Tech
nology," by , Dr. Eugene L.
Parrott and Dr. Witold Saski,
of the University Schodl of
Pharmacy, is available for
use in connection with the
adoption of the five year
course in pharmacy.
''a year of actual writing
was involved in producing the
manual," Dr. Parrott said.
The main reason for pre
paring the manual was to fill
a gap existing as a result of
the adoption of the five year
pharmacy course, according
to Dr. Parrott. The manual
attempts to integrate "physi
cal pharmacy and prepara
tidn, said Dr. Parrott.
The book modernizes labor
atory experiments and brings
in some new approaches to
the presentation of the the
oretical aspects of pharma
ceutical technology.
ors program," Dr. Eldridge
said. "Each participant will
be expected to maintain a
a certain grade 1 e v e 1. Al
though the honors program
is being conducted on an
experimental basis at the
present, we plan to select
qualified freshman each
year to start in the pro
gram." Major Interest
The honors student's aca
demic program will be
worked out by himself
along the lines of his ma
jor interest with the super
vision and approval of his
advisor.
"Final review of the hon
ors student's course sched
uled will be made by the
.Final
as the Coed; that is scholar
ship, leadership, service to
the University, attitude and
personality.
Major Change
This marks the first major
change in the Follies presen
tation since 1958 when the lo-
Ag Teachers
Attend Meet
In Chicago
Three members from the
vocational education . depart
ment will participate in the
regional conference for agri
cultural educators in Chicago,
111., Febr. 28-Mar. 3.
Dr. H. W. Deems, Dr. J. T.
Horner and Marion G. Mc
Creight will present reports
and serve as panel members
for the conference, whose
theme is "A Forward Look at
Adult Education."
Dr. Deems, chairman of the
vocational education depart
ment, will be the conference
chairman and will address
the group on Tuesday about
the nationwide need for more
adult education.
McCreight, assistant profes
sor of vocational education,
will report on "Guiding Prin
ciples for In-Service Educa
tion in Agriculture."
Dr. Horner, assistant pro
fessor of vocational educa
tion, will serve as a member
of a panel which will discuss
"Trends in Adult Educa
tion." Tassels Name
Board Officers
The new junior and senior
board officers have been an
nounced for the coming year
by Tassels.
Nancy Sorenson, rallies;
Judy Hansen, notifications;
Joan Mudgelt, Kernel assist
ant and Judy Polenz, files,
are the new officers, accord
ing to Barbie Ray, publicity.
Majty Elliot was selected
as the Cornhusker chairman
with Peggy Polk as parli
mentarian and Kay Anderson
as Student Council representa
tive from the senior board.
Miss Ray noted that the
two boards, junior and senior.
will coordinate tlieir work
this year. This has not been
the case in the past, she
said.
Byproducts
and gained steadily as registration pro
gressed. The total enrollment for this semester
Ik 8,385 students compared to last year's
figure of 7,969 students.
Hoover commented that the number of
this semester's late registrations were not
any more than usual."
Partly Students
He attributed the success of the registra
tion partly to the students.
"The students' response to the schedule
book change was very adaptab' and very
cooperative and they were, in i. large part,
the reason why the registration progressed
as vell as it did," said Hoover.
He also had praise for the Student Coun
cil, adding, "I am very pleaspd with the
fine attitude and cooperation given by the
Student Council. They have helped to make
things go."
Hoover termed the change as "merely
paving the way for significant advances
beginning in September." He will . an
nounce these advances at a later date.
Co u rs e
Honors Council, whose
members are composed of
the advisors of students in
the honors program," said
Dr. Eldridge.
"This is a highly tadi
vidualist program," Dr. El
dridge said, "A student
may follow along in this
program and go on into
graduate work, business or
journalism or any field
open to an Ag graduate. "
'My enthusiasm revolves
around the fact that any
participating honors stu
dent can pick his own field
of interests and be allowed
to pursue it with an Ag ori-1
entation that is not possible '
any place else at the University."
Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1961
Boor
cation of the , s h o w was
changed from Howell Theater
to Pershing Auditorium in or
der to accommodate the au
dience. The Ideal Nebraska Coed
title was adopted in 1956 as
a substitute from the Typical
Nebraska Coed title. The
change was made by AWS
because they felt the title
ideal would be more appro
priate to the honor.
The Follies show almost
"didn't go on" in 1955 when
the flu epidemic handicapped
a great majority of the per
formers. It was later learned
that one of the starring coeds
had appeared despite a tem
perature of 102 degrees. .
Men attended the show le
gally for the first time in
1953. The doors were opened
to prevent further protest
demonstrations such as had
occurred in 1952 when a
troop of campus men stormed
the Theater in protest of the
"no males allowed", policy.
Press Cards
Prior to '52, the men had
resorted to other methods in
order to gain admittance
such as dressing as girls or
flashing press cards at the
door. "
The year 1953 also marked
the first year that the eugi-
Die bachelors were presented
at the show.
The Bachelors were oriei-
nallv chosen bv the vote of
campus coeds. The Follies
were preseniea two n l g n t s
that vear and in the follow
ing years until it moved to
Pershing.
The Follies was originally
a style show. The models
for the show were chosen
from the various sororities
and independent organiza
tions and the Typical Nebras
ka Coed, in turn, chosen
from the group of models.
The skits and curtain acts
were subordinate to the style
show.
Tickets for the '61 Follies
show may be obtained from
workers for $1.
Cornhusker Sale
There are only 200 1961
Cornhusker yearbooks re
maining to be sold accord
ing to Robin Snider, busi
ness manager of the Corn
husker. Subscriptions may be
purchased from any Corn
Cob or Tassel or at the
Cornhusker office In the
basement of the Student
Union.
Honor Society
Offers Grants
Phi Eta Sigma, national
fresman honorary society, is
offering two $300 scholarships
to members of the fraternity.
Graduating seniors who
plan to work for graduate de
grees and who are members
of the fraternity should con
tact either Prof. L. E. Ytang,
faculty adviser of the Uni
versity chapter, or David Gus
tavson, president.
The deadline for, applica
tions is Thursday.
The scholarships are of
fered each year on the basis
of the student's scholastic
record, creative ability, fi
nancial need, promise of
success in chosen field and
personality.
