ROf(J0ses Li. Col. Hamilton; Gains Col. Sullivan
By Tom Kotouc
Lt. Col. Richard Hamil
ton, professor of Air Sci
ence at the University, will
relinquish his command to,
Col. Frank E. Sulliyan -oh
May 29.
On July 15 he will assume
responsibilities as an Air
Force Member of the Joint
Plans Development Group
at Fort Bragg, N.C., to de
velop contingency plans for
tactical warfare of a limited
arena.
Serving as director of ed
ucation of the Air Science
Department since Sept. 1958
and professor of Air Science
since November of I960, Col.
Hamilton explained that the
present Air Force ROTC
program is not satisfying
the need of the Air Force.
Instead of developing a
large citizen force which
can be mobilized in time of
natibnal emergency, the AF
ROTC program should be
attracting men into the Air
Force as a profession.
Legislation presently in
Congress, pointed out Col.
Hamilton, will revamp the
AF ROTC program by the
fall of 1963, if approved.
Basic ROTC
Under it, the two years
of basic ROTC would be el
iminated. AF Cadets would
be selected instead at the
end of their sophomore year
through a nationwide com-
petitive exam based on the
needs of the Air Force for
officers in different academ
ic fields.
A scholarship of $50 a
month would be awarded to
all successful candidates for
the duration of college. The
present committment of four
years in the Air Force for
non-flying officers and five
years for flying officers
would not change.
The new program would
cut overall AF ROTC enroll
ment from today's 120,000
to 10,000 and reduce the
cost of turning out a 2rd
Lieutenant for the Air Force
from $7,500 to a more eco
nomical level. Cadets would
be required to attend two
summer camps of six weeks
duration before their junior
and senior years.
NU Benefits
The University would ben
efit as students from near
by schools without an AF
ROTC department would
transfer here to train as ca
dets and attend school their
last two years.
Col. Hamilton has a rec
ord of action with the B-17
during WW II as flight lead
er in the European theater.
Following the war he
served as an operations in
pector on the Inspector Gen
eral's team. From Febru
ary of 1950 through 1952, he
acted as Operations Officer
of Air Rescue Squadron off
Guam, returning to the U.S.
to the pentagon as a plan
ning officer in the office of
the Deputy Chief of Staff,
Plans and Programs Office.
Prior to his arrival in Lin
coln, Col. Hamilton trans
fered in 1955 to the War
Plans Division at Hdq., U.S.
Air Forces, Europe. Later
he served as Executive to
the Deputy Chief of Staff
Operations and as Chief of
the Command Post, Weis
baven, Germany.
Col. Hamilton in evaluat
ing the role of the Air
Force in the future envis
ioned the day when men will
fly in missiles on routine
basis and when missiles will
be launced from manned
space stations orbiting the
earth.
In respond to the reason
for the undermanned status
in Korea, Col. Hamilton not
ed that it is assumed that
the South Koreans would
fight to defend their country.
High U.S. manpower con
centrations in one area as
Korea would spread our
forces too thin elsewhere to
be effective.
Col. Hamilton's successor,
Col. Sullivan will come to
the University from Nellis
Air Force Base in Las Ve
Gas, Nev., where he has
held assignments as Air
Base Group Commander,
Deputy Wing Commander,
and Acting Wing Command
er. Col Sullivan has t e n
action in England during
WW II as a B-24 Squadron
Commander, Group Opera
tions Officer, and Wing Com
mander. A graduate and instructor
of the Air Command and
Staff College, Col. Sullivan
has spent two years in Tia
wan (Formosa) as Deputy
Chief, Air Force Section
and as one of the principal
advisers to the Chinese Na
tionalist Air Force and to
President Generalissimo
Chiang Kai Shek.
Col. Hamilton Col. Sullivan
Independent Fling
Plan Schedules
Picnic, Car Wash
By Nancy Whitford
Independents have signed up for a busy weekend:
Some 500 persons have reserved tickets for the Spring
Fling picnic Friday at Antelope Park.
A car wash sponsored by the Independent Women's
Association will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at
1 1 33rd and HrldriP
PA
If BY
Vol. 74, No. 112
The Nebraskan
Friday, May 19, 1961
Nebraskan
Interviews
Set May 27
Fifteen Paid Positions
Open for Fall Staff
Interviews for paid posi
tions on the Daily Nebraskan
for first semester, 1961-62,
have been set for Saturday,
May 27 starting at 8 a. m.,
according to Dr. Robert Cran
ford, Nebraskan faculty ad
viser. Applicants for all positions
may be picked up in the
School of Journalism office,
309 Burnett. Deadline for sub
mitting applications is 5 p.m.,
May 26. Interviews will be
held in the Student Union.
The positions and their sal
aries per month:
Editor $85
Managing Editor $65
News Editor $65
Business Manager $65
Sports Editor $45
Copy Editors (three) $35
Senior Staff Writers (two)
$35
Business Assistants (three)
$20 plus commission
Circulation manager $60
Junior Staff Writers $17.50
Any one who has questions
concerning the interviews or
the positions should call the
Daily Nebraskan office any
afternoon except Wednesday,
HE 2-7631, ext. 4225, 4226,
4227, or the School of Journal
ism, ext. 3156 or 3157.
Fadeout Will
Highlight
Preps, Jazz
Fadeout
This has been the word for
weeks among Unionites and
among the campus students,
too. It refers to the Student
Union's last big event of the
year, the appearance of the
Four Preps and the Ramsey
Lewis Jazz Trio at the Union
tonight.
The Four Preps will per
form at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. in
the ballroom and the Ramsey
Lewis Trio will play in the
Pan American room from 8
p.m. till midnight. In addi
tion to these two groups, the
Bill Albers dance band will
provide dance music in the
Ballroom between perform
ances by the Four Preps.
The price for the show is
only $1.50, (actually 50 cents
per performance). Tickets
may be obtained in the Union
program office or from Union
board members and members
of the special activities com
mittee. The Preps are Capital re
cording stars and are well
known for their personal ap
pearances at clubs and col
leges throughout the country.
In addition the quartet has
appeared in a movie, Giget,
and have made several TV
appearances.
Many critics claim the
Ramsey Lewis Jazz Trio is
similar In style to the Ahmad
Jamal modern jazz quartet.
The trio plays easy, listen
able music sparked by the
piano lead of Lewis who is
ably assisted by bassist El
Dee Young and drummer
Red Holt
ix Nominated Outstanding
33rd and Holdrege
Present and former board
members and officers of RAM
and IWA will hold a picnic
and steak fry Sunday
Mystery Event
Alfreda Stute, general chair
man of the Spring Fling said
a special mystery event will
highlight the games which will
begin at 5 this evening. Other
games will include volleyball, j
three-legged relay race and a
"unique" tug of war featur
ing two ropes instead of one.
Independents living in or
ganized houses may sign a
waiver for Friday night's meal
in order to obtain a free ticket
to the picnic.
ttthers who wish to purchase
tickets may buy them for 75
cents by calling Miss Stute at
HE 2-1107. The dinner will be
served beginning at 6 p.m.
The menu will include a
choice of two from baked ham
sandwich, salmon sandwich or
cheese sandwich and potato
salad, cole slaw, potato chips
and baked beans.
The Mark IV Combo will
play for the street dance
which begins at 7:30 p.m. and
ends at 11. .
Anyone wanting transporta
tion may call Maurice Wiese
IN 6-2147.
Committee Chairmen
Committee chairmen from
the sponsoring oragnizations
of RAM, IWA, Inter-Coop
Council, Women's Residence
Association, Delta Sigma Pi
and the Ag campus dorms, in
clude: Maurice Wiese, trans
portation; Don Witt, dance;
Fred Cashier, Peggy Polk and
Dennis Herling, ga,mes; Lou
Ann Harvey, Barb Becker and
Marilyn Severin, food; and
Clare Vrba and Ray Bulin,
publicity.
Miss Vrba, who is also
chairman of Saturday's car
wash, said the group will be
unable to obtain the elephant
which was announced earlier
would be at the event.
The price of the car wash
is $1.50. Free flower seeds will
also be given with every oil
change and free cokes wUl be
available throughout the day.
By Margy Martin
More nominations for the
student and faculty Outstand
ing Nebraskans have been
received by the Daily Ne
braskan. Sue Schreiber
Mrs. Sue Goldhammer
Schreiber is one of the latest
nominees. Her past activities
include a member of Mortar
Board; vice president of Tas
sels, vice president of R e d
Cross; president of Sigma
Alpha Eta, speech and hear
ing honorary and several of
fices in Sigma Delta Tau.
Mrs. Schreiber has main-
A !
mm mm innim' rnirriiv nmniiit - - f - -fll itTMUfrrWmA:
Honorary
Hears Eddy
Dr. Samuel Eddy, professor
of history, was the speaker
at a banquet recently honor
ing the 43 new initiates to Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman men's
honorary fraternity.
The local chapter was or
ganized one year ago. This
was its second Initiation. '
The initiates are: Gary An
derson, Wayne Bostic, Dwain
Blum, William Buckley, Den
nis Christie, Marvin Cris
well, James Davis, Randall
Dennisoa, Lavern Dvorak,
Loren Fairbanks, Robert
Healey, Richard Imm, Steph
en Kellison, Patrick Kelly.
William Kenny, Thomas
Kotouc, D o n g 1 a s Kneifels,
Donald Kummer, James
Linn, Rodney Marshall, Sam
uel Moessner, John Morris,
F. Murphy, Orrin Osterholm,
Robert Patterson, Bruce
Pearson, Gary Pokorny, Gary
Radii.
John Ringwalt, Ronald
Rogowski, John Segrist, Rich
ard Slemmons, Richard Sud
duth, James Taylor, Mark
Teply, William Tiemann,
Raymond Turek, John Vor
werk, Wallace White, Gerald
Wilkins, Donald West, Wil
liam Wright and Neal Zimmerman.
HEAR HERE
Trying out the new facilities in the recently com
pleted romance language library is a graduate assistant
in the department. Through the utilization of the lab, stu
dents can select material, record his own voice and re
play his responses.
NU Boasts One of Most
Unique Language Labs
The newly completed $17,
000 romance languages lab
ratory will make available to
French and Spanish students
one of the most unique recording-reproduction
systems
in the nation, according to
Dr. Hal Carney, assistant
prof, of romance languages.
Forty-two students can si
multaneously select material
from a library system of
twelve master units holding
six levels of Spanish and s'x
levels of French.
"Although the lab doesn't
take the place of the class
room teacher," Dr. Carney,
designer of the lab, empha
sized, "it allows the student
to drill orally, comparing his
work objectively with the
standard or master tape.".
Through the four miles of
wire and high quality mikes,
earphones, transistor ampli
fiers, and two-track Webster-
Electric recorders which are
used in the lab, oral mas
tery of the language over a
period of up to three years
of usage is facilitated.
A student could previously
only hear and repeat the
material recorded on a mas
ter tape at specified lab
times. Now it will be possi
ble for him to record both
the master tape and his re
sponse to it on his individual
recorder. As he records, the
response can be heard
through his earphones.
He then rewinds and plays
back the tape, comparing the
master with his attempt to
imitate it. The student then
may replay the master on
his recorder, recording a sec
ond response to each group
of statements over the previ
ous response which is auto
matically erased.
Repeating the process in
definitely, the student may
proceed at his own speed in
correcting weaknesses after
initially recording the mas
ter tape on his individual re
corder. Thus he does not in
terfere with another's later
use of the master.
Entering the lab at any
time from 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday-Friday,
the student may
contact the instructor at the
master console at any time,
conversing with him through
his mike and earphones with
out leaving his booth. Also,
the instructor may at any
i time monitor the student's
work.
tained a 7.1 average and is
now taking an honors course
and will complete her thesis
this summer.
Although Mrs. Schreiber
has been married for two
years, she has given much of
her time to the University
the nomination said. She
finds time to keep busy in
Mortar Board, go to school
and hold a part time job.
Miss Mulvaney
Miss Mary Jean Mulvaney,
an assistant professor of phy
sical education for women,
has been placed in nomina
tion for the Outstanding Ne
braskan faculty member
award.
Among Miss Mulvaney's
qualifications are the facts
that she is not only skilled
in her field, but she adds a
personal atmosphere to all of
her classes. She has been a
faculty advisor for the Asso
ciated Women Students
Board for several years, a
member of the Union Board
of Managers, the faculty ad
visor for Mortar Board and
in 1959, she was made an
honorary member of National
Mortar - Board, an honor
which few women on this
campus have ever received.
She was granted an extended
term as an advisor of Mortar
Board last year.
Miss Mulvaney's personal
qualifications are also ennu-i
merable, according to the
nomination. She has been
selected as the sponsor of the
Union Tour of Europe for this
summer.
While she leads the life of
the busiest person on campus,
she never fails to have a
cheerful smile and a delight
ful personality, said the letter.
She is a staunch supporter of
the students at the University
this is evident by the time
and energy she devotes to
them.
Dorothy Sellentin
Miss Dorothy Sellentin has
also been nominated for the
Nebraskan student award.
She has excelled in a diffi
cult double major of bacteri
ology and library science. Her
grade average has stayed be
tween the 7-7.5 mark during
her entire college career.
Her participation in activ
ities is another reason for
her nominaton, the letter
said. She has just completed
a term as president of Pi
Lambda T h e t a, Teacher's
College honorary, in addition
to being a member of Red
Cross board and Coed Coun
selor's board, a member of
the Dean's Advisory Board
in Teacher's College, an ac
tive member of Newman
Club and an officer of Delta
Delta Delta.
Bob Prokop
Robert Joseph Prokop has
also received a nomination
for the Nebraskan student
award. He has received a
master of science degree and
is now working on his Ph.D.
in chemistry.
Among his leadership ability
according to his nomination is
his serving as . one of the hosts
for a tour of Russians visit
ing the University campus.
He helped the program with
his ideas and understanding
of Russian, one of the five
langugages he speaks. This
is typical of the attitude of
this man, who has always
expressed himself openly and
frankly on Issues that are vi
tal to the University said the
letter.
. Prokop is also an excellent
teacher in the classroom, in
the laboratory and as a tu
tor. Many times he has ex-
Nominations Close
Nominations for Outstand
ing Nebraskan will close at
5 p.m. today. All nomina
tions must be in the Daily
Nebraskan office by that
time.
tended his efforts to help stu
dents by spending extra time
after class with people who
needed help, particularly for
eign students encountering
language difficulty.
Prokop has taken an active
part in the Boys State pro
gram at the Ag College each
year, serving as a counselor
for three years. He has also
been an active basketball
and baseball player in ama
teur leagues throughout the
state.
He has also offered his ef
forts to the athletic depart
ment by helping to induce
high school athletes to come
to the University. He has
been a member of the
varsity basketball team.
He is a member of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, honorary,
and Kappa Sigma social fra
ternities. Dr. Young
Dr. George A. Young,
chairman of the department
of Veterinary Science and
distinguished researcher, has
also been nominated for the
faculty award.
Dr. Young's research work
in developing Specific Pathogen-Free
Swine has revolu
tionized hog production
through disease eradication.
He has been with the Uni
versity staff since 1955, and
has brought national and in
ternational recognition to him
self and to the University. He
was recently cited by the Ani
mal Health Institute for his
work on disease-free pigs and
was awarded the Institute's
fifth distinguished Service Re
search Award.
Dr. Young holds degrees
from the University and Cor
nell University. In I960, he
was named "Veterinarian
of the Year" by the Nebras-
Better Check Sex of Pepsters
By Dick Stuckey
Talk about layman inaccuracy!
Next fall, when the flurry of football
returns to the exhuberant hearts of the
bright clad official rooters, the Corncobs
and the Tassels ought check their ento
mology. According to Agronomy professors Wil
liam L. Colville and Dr. John II. Lonn
quist, the tassel is the male flower of the
Nebraska cornplant, and the cob, the fe
male flower of the surplus crop.
Our coeducational pep section has pulled
a double reverse.
The agronomists explained that the corn
plant is classified "monoecious" one hav
ing both male and female flowers under
the same roof, yet still in separate rooms.
That is, each ear holds both flowers, but
the male and female identity is not con
tained within a single flower.
They live together, but they're not
speaking.
The common teenage sport of detassling
involves the removal of tassels on certain
rows which renders them female. The un
touched rows leaves them, as far as a
hybrid interest is concerned, male.
Consequently, the sight of white-trous-sered
cobs and buxon-sweatered tassels
ought cause a cornfield to turn over in
its furrows.
Anyone interested in pursuing the mat
ter further is invited to consult the near
est agronomy text. Further journalistic
discussion may get biologically out of
hand.
Or unbearably corny.
ka State Veterinary Medicine
Association.
The author of more than 50
technical papers and publica
tions on animal diseases," Dr.
Young is constantly in de
mand as a speaker on animal
as well as swine diseases,"
the letter said. Some of the
conferences at which he has
appeared have attracted vet
erinarians from all parts of
the United States as well as
Canada, England and Europe.
Dr. Burt
The last nomination for the
Outstanding Nebraskan facul
ty award is Dr. Joseph Bell
Burt, dean of the College of
Pharmacy and a registered
pharmacist.
Dr. Burt, who will retire at
the end of this school year,
has devoted 40 years of dis
tinguished service to the Uni
versity and to the commun
ity. He has coninously partici
pated in all phases of Univer
sity activities and has served
diligently on numerous Uni
versity Senate committees,
the letter said.
Dr. Burt is always ready to
assist any student who has a
problem, constantly showing
genuine interest and person
al concern towards everyone,
the letter continued.
He has attended Purdue Uni
versity and the University of
Wisconsin, and has been with
the University since 1920 when
he began as an instructor of
pharmacy. In 1946 he was
named Dean of the College
of Pharmacy.
His affiliations and organiza
tions are Nebraska Pharma
ceutical Association, Nebraska
Public Health Association, Ne
braska Academy of Sciences,
American Pharmaceutical As
sociation, American Council
on Pharmaceutical Education,
Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, Rho
Chi, Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi
(honorary member). Delta
Sigma Phi, Scabbard and
Blade, and the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce.
What, Ao Rag?
Due to several scheduled
Journalism field trips this
Monday and Tuesday, there
will be no Tuesday edition
of the Daily Nebraskan.
Wednesday is the date of
the literary edition with a
regular edition on tap for
Monday. Friday's paper will
be the final edition of the
year.
Council Elects
Remaining Staff
The new Student Council
met for the first time
Wednesday and completed the
selection of the Council offi
cers for the 1961-62 term.
Chip Kuklin, re-elected en
gineering representative, was
selected as treasurer; John
Abrahamzon, Teachers Col
lege representative, was cho
sen corresponding secretary
and Mary Kokes, the Builders
Council representative ww se
lected to serve as recording
secretary of the organisation.
Copies of the Glenny report
were distributed to the Coun
cil members and president
Steve Gage asked that they
study report fairly carefully
before the first meeting of the
Council in the fall.
Gage also announced a Coun
cil orientation session to be
held Monday, May 29. He said
James Pittenger, assistant to
the Chancelor, and Frank Hal
gren, dean of men, would be
present at the session to speak
to the Council members.
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