ft
UNIVERSITY OF
LIBRARY
34 leffers
Afommafe
dr. Cliff on
O 22 13
Vol. 76, No. 107
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 22, 1963
Dave fc,Ylz, Ellen "Herb
le' Nore, 4.)on Burt, and Dr.
Donald CliJUn have been nom
inated fo Outstanding Ne
braskan. The lettec nominating Scholz
said, "If an outstanding Ne
braskan is a conspicuous one,
then the qualities that Dave
Scholz possesses must go un
recognized." The letter noted
that Scholz has been first
vice-president of the Student
Council, president of RAM
council and a member of the
Engineering Executive Board.
"Dave represents a type
found on all too few cam
puses," the letter read, "His
'membership and offices In the
I'CCF cabinet, University
Band, and seven honoraries,
merely suggest the personality
so quietly efficient that it of
ten goes unnoticed."
Herbie Nore "has balanced
an exercise of leadership, high
intellectual curiosity, love of
culture, and service to the
University in her college ca
reer." Miss Nore has been a mem
ber of the AWS board for
three years and a member of
the Student Council from that!
body. She has been vice pres
president of Orchesis and a
Builders chairman, in addi
tion to membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho
and Alpha Lambda Delta hon
oraries. Herbie is one of the best
examples that XU has to of-!
fer of a student who is inter-!
ested in knowledge purely be
cause of intellectual curiosity :
and not for personal advance- j
ment or recognition." Miss
Nore was in the 1S2 Ivy Day!
Court, received a Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship, and was;
awarded the American Asso
ciation of University women s
Award.
ivn Riirt has also been
nominated for Outstanding
Nebraskan- j
The nominating letter said,;
-Don has served his c m
munitT by serving as Presi
dent of the Student Council,
Public Relations chairman of
ire. Student Council repre
sentative, Pi Sigma Alpha
boBorarv, Lincoln Project and
secret arV, alumni secretary
aad pledge class treasurer of
his fraternity Phi Delta The-;
ta and treasurer of the Inno
cents Society.
After his freshman year at
PMMisvlvania, Don came to j
Nebraska and maintained a
high grade average during the
past three years. He holds a
1FC scholarship awarded on
tfee basis of financial need,
scholarship and activities.
Some 34 letters have been
received by tbe Daily Nebras
lian office nominating Dr.
Donald Clifton, associate pro
fessor of education, for Out
standing Nebraskan of 1963..
One letter stated. "Dr. Clif
ton" s greatest ewrtribfrtwa U
the University and the PP
A Nebraska is h" vima&
wrwnal interest ii every to
dividual with
meets."
"As a member of the facul
ty be has btlpti to keep u
diversity an .utsUndmg
tcbooL He a d v i e both
CTadaate and junior division
stsdents. He is the faculty ad
visor for Childree, Orthope
dic, and Family Projects rf
Nebraska HamaaRe
wrte Foundation. He als
spentors AS University Fund,
Teachers College Doctor
al Club, and latemational in
dents. "He has ccffltntated to civ
ic affairs as past president
and district governor of Ro-
a program of exchange be
tween businessmen of difler
ent nations. He has recently
been honored by being asked
to serve on the Board of Coun
selors by the International
President and has received
the Community Service
Award.
"Daring World War II be
flew 34 combat missions and
was awarded the Distin
guished Flying Cross."
Another letter said. "Dr.
Gifton. although an extreme
ly busy professor, Is definite
ly interested in more than the
primary intellectual and aca
demic 'training of the student
body. Dr. Clifton believes in
training young students to be
both the academic and com
munity leaders of tomorrow."
Another letter staled,
"Through his speaking dlorts
be has given the students at
the Nebraska Vocational Tech
nical School a better feeling
towards the University.
Alumni To Return
For June Meeting
Two native Nebraskans, Ne
braska poet laureate John
Nejhardt and Samuel Waugh,
international bank advisor
and financier, will speak at
the second annual educational
gathering of University alum
ni and friends.
Neihardt, who wfll speak
Thursday, June 6, at the C
p.m. dinner at the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Educa
tion, is nationally known for
his "A Cycle of the West,"
and "Black Elk Speaks: Be
ing the Life Story of a Holy
Man of the Ogalala Sioux."
He will address the assem
bly on "Nebraska Heritage."
Waugh, of the class of
1913 at the University, has
been honored by awards of
Journalism
At J-School
Recognition for outstanding i Neale Copple. associate pro
academic work in journalism, fessor of journalism, and
scholarships and awards Mrs. Emily Trickey, research
were made at the annual Uni-1 assistant, for their instruc
versity School of Journalism ; tion and aid in the depth re-
Awards Banquet
day evening.
last Satur-
Special recognition went to I
en. Don Thompson, Jack;
Sen. Don Thompson, Jack
Hart, editorial page ed;tor of
the Lincoln Journal; and Ber-
nio RnthPnhM-PPr of the edi-
tArial staff rrf tho I.inrn l n !
Star. j
J. C. Seacrest Partial Schol
The men were given spe- arship $275 to Paula War
ciallv designed plaques fer ner for special summer ses
their service as consultants 3 sion at Radcliffe College;
for the class depth report on Harry T. Dobbins Memorial
the public power in Nebraska, j Scholarship $100 to Susan
' 5mithhpr!pr snnho-
Gold depth reporting rings
went to the members of the
class for their work in the
course. They include And a
Anderson, Norman Beatty,
Cloyd Clark, Ed Duckworth,
Donald Fergusuu, Judy Est
rington, Linda Jensen, Robert
KraJl, Sandra Lyster, Nancy
Ostberg, ilargretbe Plum and
Paul Hensley.
Special gold rings were also
presented by the students to
r r,..
WAh v. l
i . i
I I I V- I T
! I I - I !
' H
I V v f V 1
i i i
1:1 1 1
r
!? , III j i :l
v.. ( ,. ,: .'' i 4 wmmm:
I , :
V s - s
S M1 ' v.
Lv : 1 . . .viw: - -.vr(-.y: -,
t v I
. 'V..--: .
VISITS REFINERY
DEAN" TRAVELS Dr. Merk Hebsea, Dean of the
College of Engineering and Architecture at the Univer
sity, was at tf 17 educators front 17 college and vniver
cities fhrBSMt the United States wbo visited Phillips
Petreleum Company's offices and laboratories la Bartles
vffle, Okla., and its masidactaring frniitirs fa the Phil
lip Eorgrr, Tex., area May 14 to 17. This was the twelfth
year that Phillips fflrials have hosted college representatives.
gratification from six foreign
countries since leaving his
chairmanship and presidency
of the Export-Import Bank.
He has served as assistant
secretary of state for econ
omic affairs and is currently
Washington consultant to the
International Department of
the Bank of New York.
He will speak on "The Eu
ropean Common Market"
Thursday, ,June 6, at 2 p.m.
at the Nebraska Center.
He has served as chair
man of the State Murals
Commission' in 1950, is a
trustee of the Nebraska Art
Association, has received a
number of honors from th
University and has served
the University as trustee of
the University foundation.
Honors Presented
Awards Banquet
porting course.
Scholarships present-
"r,c; i
J- C. Seacrest Scholarship !
$1,000 made annually by
Cooper Foundation, to Don'
Ferguson for graduate study;
more showing greatest pro
fessional promise during first
two years of journalism;
James E. Lawrence Memor
ial Scholarship S250 to
Glint Petersen, jsnier plan
ning career and showing
rreatest promise in broad-j
cast journalism;
KOLVTV Scholarship in Ra
dio and Television 250 to
Two Ag Students
Receive Grants
For Canada Trip
Two University students
have been given $75 each to
help defray travel costs to an
international conference in
Winnipeg, Canada.
Calvin Messersmith and Le
roy Svec were selected by the
Ag Exec Board to be the Uni
versity's delegation to the In
ternational Agricultural Stu
dents Conference in Septem
ber at the University of Man
itoba. Alan Dexter, of the E x e c
Board, says that the dele
gates will give slide shows
and educational talks to clubs
on Ag Campus when they re
turn. The Students Conference
will review and compare
courses offered at various uni
versities, with special empha
sis on philosophies, aims, and
nature of programs.
Grant Peterson;
Nebraska Daily Newspaper
Advertising Scholarship to
Sharon Johnson, student show
ing greatest professional
promise in advertising;
Nebraska Weekly News-
lo
Lafry Fauss, and George
Peterson, students showing
greatest promise in the week-
V newspaper field;
Edna Obrist Award, certifi- j
cate to Kay Casey of Platts-f
mouth, outstanding woman
stiiripnt in tha fioI1 nf arlvcr.
tising; 1 In a special meeting at 4
Theta Sigma Phi of thejpm. today, Student Council
Year, to Honey Lou McDon-1 will discuss a motion passed
dd: I oarltor in nnnna the SUffffest-
Alan Marshall Memorial
Marshall
certificate
Memorial
to Cera!
Award,
Briggs, outstanding magazine
student;
Surprise awards went to
Dr. Robert Cranford, profes
sor of joui'ualisiu at the Uni
versity, for bis work on Four
i Point Sell Nebraska Program
' and to Miss McDonald for the
outstanding story in the Big
sweoe aenes, wnuen uy jour-
nalism students for the Oak
Swede Series, written by jout-
land Independent and a Swe
dish publication.
Kappa Tau Alpha initiates,
national scholastic honorary
society of upper 10 per cent
of juniors and seniors in J
School were: Kay Casey, Sue
Isaacson, John Morris, Wendy
Rogers and Jane Tenhulzen.
Senior advertising students
who represented the School of
Journalism at Advertising
Club meetings were: Pamela
HoULoway, to the New York
(City Advertising Club and
Lon Bredeson ard Kay Casey,
to the College Awards Pro
gram. Slote Is Named
For Text Survey
Prof. Bernice Slote of the
University's English depart
ment has been named a mem
ber of the textbook survey
committee of the National
Council of Teachers of En
glish. She will assist in surveying
practices and procedures in
states and local school dis
tricts relative to textbook se
lection and adoption.
The NCTE consists of ap
proximately 2,000 members
at all levels of education.
!
Talent Mart Planned
Next fall By Union
The annual Talent Mart, I
sponsored by the Student Un-1
ion music committee, wul be
held the second week of school
next falL
The purpose of the Talent
Mart is to make a composite
list of talented students on the
campus wbo a.e wiring to per
form for civic groups througn
out the school year.
Several of these group are
willing to pay for entertainers,
thus enabling students to earn
money while performing a ser
vice to the ccmfnaiiiry.
Each person or snwp wbo
wishes to have their name
added to the list will try out
before five judges, wbo will
rate their performances. Any
one who tries out win be
placed on the list (without the
For Fall !
Bus Schedule
ao owns
IrrlT 7:25 .H.
Inn
705 A.H.
ArriT 8:20 A.H.
8:35 A.H.
ArrlT 9:20 A.H.
LMIt
9:35 A.H.
ArrlT 10:20 A.H.
Lear 10:35 A.H.
ArrlT 11:20 A.H.
lM 11:35 A.H.
Arrlra 12:20 P.H.
Lmt 12:35 F-H.
ArriT 1:20 P.H.
1:35 P.".
2:20 P.H.
2:35 P.H.
Arrlre
Inn
ArrlT
lea
3:20 P.H.
335 P.".
ArrlT :20 P.H.
Luia
:35 P.H.
Ross To
Parking
VT : T'
eu paTKUlg ice luucaa: w
$10.
G. Robert Ross, dean of the
division of Student Affairs,
and Carl Donaldson. Univer
sity business manager, will
speak on the Administration's
recommendations for the in
crease. Donaldson said that he was
. . interested in the
! .saHry JTL,JS
suggestions bow to cope
with the priority system ia
giving out the parking spaces
available next fall.
- .
The purpose of the $5-10 in
crease is to partly pay for
the buying of some of this
land to be used for parking
lots and I also believe that
the student parking fee
shouid pay adequately the ex
pense of the upkeep, said
Donaldson.
Donaldson pointed out that
ihf chuiprit navs for the stalls.
nnt tha maret'ar location.
Previmiciv i was azainst
eliminaring
freshman rrom
the students who could have
cars because it-was just a
question of walking far
enough, be said. Now I would
have to say I would like to
see them low on the priority
list, be continued.
Now that we do not have
enough space, what would the
students suggest as priority
among the commuters (coun
ty and local students,
faculty and staff), asked Don
aldson. Right now these sug
gestions are more important
than tfee fees, be sakL
There are several areas pea
,to relieving parkisg space
ratings, which will be kept
confidential m the Program
and the list will be sent to all
the Lincoln civic and school
groups, including University
groups.
These groups will contact
the performers personally for
performances but the perform
ers are not bligated to ac
cept a performance date.
Interested students sbooM
sign srp for aa aoditiea in
the Program Office during
aew student week or the first
week of school
AadsOtns will be held en
October 1 and 2 in the small
auditorium of the Union. No
limits on age or cumber in
the group have been set but
the audition should cot exceed
ten minutes.
e
cto-cmocs
Uim 7:05 A.H.
ArrlM
7:50
8:05 AJU
8;50A.U
iMf
irrtv
btn
irrlT
9:05 i
9:50 A.K.
bm . 10:05 AJI.
ArrlT 10:50 A.H-
Imt
11:05
ArrtT 11:50 A.H.
1mt 12 :05 TJU
imt 12:50 P..
Im .1:05 B.H.
ArrlT 1:50 PJ!.
Inn
Arriv
2:05 P..
2:50 PJ.
3:05 PJI.
3;50 P.t.
:05 JU
Arrlw
ArrlT 4:50 PJI.
Discuss
Increase
problem, but the question is
which to do, be continued. I
am not in favor of raising
the parking fee to where it
would force much of the stu
dent body to Bsc commercial
tranportation, the Ag-c i t y
campus bos will help the sit
uation we hope, and I am
not sure bow to go about or
ganizing a car pool among
uic LiscsmS stsdests.
Dale Redman, parking com-
mittee chairman of the 1962-
63 Student Council, said, "we Board of Education $22,500
all know and agree that annually for 12 years for the
the present parking fee does use by Teachers College of a
not pay for the maintenance ! proposed grade-school laboVa
of the lots and I do not be- J tory.
lieve that anybody objects to The Board of Regents ap
paying $10 for top rate tots, proved the agreement on rec
"Bat, we cannot obtain any
budget of where the money
from the fees is to be spent,
be pointed eat Early last
fan, I talked with Donaldson
and Capt. Masters of the
Campos Police and it was de
cided at that time that the
S3 parking fee should pay for
the maintenance and tm-
provement tf the lots. This is
whv it was brought
Detore
I the Council in November.
"The first I beard about the
$10 fee was from former
Council President Don Burt
in the latter part of March.
At that time a Council Round
table was called and the Ad
ministration was asked for
copies of the grand plans tor
the University so we could ten
where possible permanent
parking lots would be locat
ed. We have cot seen these,
said Redman.
"Dean Ross told me that the
reason for the $10 increase
was to help purchase land, he
said.
The reasons ft at tfee park
ing committee opposes the fa
crease to $11 are as follows:
"We are unable to obtain a
budget to determine exactly
bow the money is to be used.
"The situation as to where
parking lots wm be next year
is very fluid.
Taking this sftaation into
aceeoBt, the committee can
not condone the se of park
ing f ond money to parch ase
land which, ta a short time,
win be tsraed back to the
University for parking facili
ties.'' "The committee does not
oppose the additional raise in
fee as such, but we do object
to the additional $3 dollars
being taken out of the stu
dents' pocket with do assur
ances as to bow the money
win be spent," said Redman.
"We do realize the need for
additional parking facilities
and consequently would sup
port the additional raise if!
the money were
ipecificallv for
lots," be said.
ncosses
LHlcoDff Howir
einnies,Sir
Classes on the College of
Agriculture campus will start
on the half-hour next semes
ter, according to Dr. Adam
Breckenridge, vice chancel
lor. The purpose for the change,
said Breckenridge, is to make
possible a plan which will
provide bus service between
Ag and City campuses for
students and faculty.
The bus will make a round
trip between the two cam
puses each hoar, leaving the
city campus at five minutes
after the hour and from the
Ag campus at five minutes
after the half-hour. The cam
pus to campus run will take
15 minutes.
The tentative schedule calls
for an inter-campus bus start
ing at 7:05 a.m. at the city
campus and ending at 4:50
p.m. on the city campus, Mon
day through Friday.
Student tokens will be sold
by the comptroller, 12 for Jl.
Those persons not purcashing
tokens in advance will pay
15 cents per ride.
The bus wfll stop on Ag
campus at Keira Hall, the Ag
dormitories and the Nebraska
Center. City campus stops
win be at Nebraska Hall,
Women's Residence Halls, Ne
braska Union and Burnett
HalL '
Carl Donaldson, business
manager, says that the bus
service is expected to allevi
ate some of the traffic prob
lems on the two campuses.
NU Will Pay
Lincoln Board
For Lab Use
The University agreed
Thursday to pay the Lincoln
ommendation of Vice Chan-
cellor Adam Breckenridge
who explained that laboratory
facilities now used by Teach
ers College are out-moded
and that use of the Lincoln
facility would solve the prob
lem at a "bargain rate" and
without the necessity of capi-
tal outlay by the University.
j Breckenridge said Lincoln's
proposed $775,000 Clare Mc-
Phee laboratorv-school at Lath
and G streets, will be one of
the finest facilities of its kind
in the country.
It will be equipped with
! closed-circuit television for
instructional use, observation
rooms, and special science
and reading rooms.
Use of the Lincoln laboratory-school,
the vice chancel
lor said, win enable the Uni
versity to release space ia
Bancroft Han at the Universi
ty, now used for a laboratory
school, to other purposes.
Several applications for the
space are now under study.
NU Yearbook
Ready Sunday
For Students
The 1963 Cornhuskers will
be distributed Sunday after
noon, according to Cynthia
Holmquist, editor.
Students who would like to
pick op their yearbooks
should bring either their re
ceipt or their student LD. to
the south party room in the
Student Union, between 2 and
5 p.m.
They wffl also be distributed
each day during finals from
12 to 4 p.m. Approximately
200 extra Cornhuskers have
been ordered and may be pur
chased for $8.
Extension Division
Changes Location
Tbe extension division wSl
be located in 101 Architecture
Han for those wishing to reg
ister for tbe summer session.
It wifl remain there for reg-
to be used istrauon instead of in Ne
permasent braska Han as listed in the
'summer session booklet
I: