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Vol.
31, No. 38
Budget:
Student Council Request
Presented To Anderson
Nine members of the Student
Council presented Nebraska Gov
ernor Victor Anderson 9 a.m. Tues
day with a request to recommend
to the Legislature that the full
$5.5 million budget increase sought
by the University be approved.
The resolution was introduced by
Marvin Breslow, a Council vice'
president, at "an emergency
meeting" of the Student Council
Monday and was passed unani
mously by the members present
The recommendation stated that
'the best of the people of Ne
braska are to be served by the
proper functioning of its state uni
versity.
"The University of Nebraska can
only function for the best interests
of the people of Nebraska if it is
granted all of its requested funds,"
the resolution said.
Reasons cited for the budget hike
were "to maintain the quality of
its staff and facilities. . .to pro
Tide educational facilities on all
campuses for the increasing num
ber of students. . .and to main
tain and expand its research. .
"We strongly urge the governor
of Nebraska to recommend to the
Legislature the adoption of the
full budget ..." the request add
ed.
Members of the Student Coun
cil who presented the resolution
Honors:
The deadline for nominations of
Outstanding Nebraskans has been
set as Jan. 16, 1957. Two students
and faculty winner will be an
nounced in The Nebraskan,vJan.
18.
To be eligible for this award, a
student must have made an out
standing contribution to the Uni
versity and be either a Senior or
a graduate student. The faculty
nominees must have served at
'least two years as a faculty mem
ber. Candidates may be Nebras
kan columnists or members of
the Board of Publications.
Last year's student winners were
John Gourlay and Gail Katskee
with Dr. Arthur Westbrook and
Dr. Carl Georgi winning the fac
ulty awards.
All letters submitted to the con
test will become the property of
the JNebraskan and will permit
use of any or all parts of the
letter, except the name of the
nominator.
ASME Elections
The American Society of Me
chanical Engineers will meet in
Room 206, Richards Laboratory,
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Don Frye, associate director of
the scientific lab for the Ford
Motor Company, will speak.
The society will hold elections.
Elections:
SharpStnifh JWomed
n YWCA Slate
Elections for City Campus
YWCA officers will be held
Wednesday at Rosa Bouton Hall
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., according
to Sarol Wiltse, vice-president.
Candidates for president are
Barbara Sharp and Carol Smith.
One will be elected president
and the other will be the vice-president.
Other candidates for offices are:
secretary, Betty Parks and Pat
Patterson; treasurer, Beverly El
lis and Margo Hornady; district
representative, Mary Bradley and
Jan Lichtehberger; Student Coun
cil member, Terry Mitchem and
Roberta Switzer.
Miss Sharp is a junior in the
college of Journalism. She has
served as publicity chairman,
membership chairman, and chair
man of the Hungarian Student proj
ect. She is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi and affiliated with Al
pha Xi Delta.
Miss Smith is a junior majoring
Li Vocational Education. She has
served as community projects
leader and leader of comparative
religions. Her other .activities in
clude: secretary, Agricultural Ex
ecutive board; publicity chairman,
Aquaquettes; Phi Upsilon Omi
cron. She is affiliated with Alpha
Phi.
Miss Parks is a junior majoring
In Vocational Education. She has
served as the YWCA representa
tive to CCRC and attended sev
eral planning conferences. Betty
is also a member of NUCWA
board, CCR secretary, Phi up
silon Omicron, and is affiliated
with Kappa Delta.-
Miss Patterson is a junior ma
has served as noon discussion lead
er and also on the May Morning
breakfast committee. She is a
LINCOLN,
to Governor Anderson were, Bruce
Brugmann, president; Mick Neff
and Don Beck, vice-presidents;
Bev Deepe, Marv Breslow, Dave
Keene, Sally Laase, Mary Hus
ton, and John Kinnier.
'Superior x
Mi-America
Haling Given
Nebrashan
The Nebraskan has received an
All American rating from the As
sociate Collegiate Press rating for
the semester ending June, 1956.
The top rating was given to col
lege newspa
pers of com
parable enroll
ment that pub
lished two or
three times
i week. Thir
ty newspapers
entered this
division.
This is t h e
ourth time in
a decade that
The Nebras-
-A
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Brugmann
kan has received this award. The
paper was rated AU-American in
the fall semester of 1955, in the
spring semester of 1952 and in
1947.
According to Fred Kildow, di
rector of ACP, All American rat
ing indicates a distinctly superior
achievement."
The critera by which the news
papers were judged are coverage,
content and physical properties;
the Nebraskan rated excellent or
superior in each of these fields.
The judge was Gareth Heilbent,
former editor of the St. Paul Pi
oneer Press.
Heilbert commented, "Your stu
dent coverage is excellent-blending
nicely with academic and
classroom copy". He remarked
that the style had a "professional
touch".
"The editorials certainly follow
the news and take a strong tone",
he said. He called the sports
coverage about as "tnorougn a
job as I've seen".
"Frankly I am impressed by
your display", he stated. "It
makes your page look like a metro
politan daily. It has eye appeal
and should make the readers
read!"
Bruce Brugmann, Arts and Sci
ences senior, was editor of the
Nebraskan last semester. "I feel
that the All American rating giv
en to last semester's Nebraskan
is not only a credit to its fine
staff and excellent columnists, but
will also be taken as a tribute
to those students and faculty mem
bers who took an unusual interest
in our paper last spring", Brug
mann said.
Special features of last semes
(Continued on Page 4.)
member of Coed Counselors and
is affiliated with Zeta Tau Al
pha. Miss Ellis is a sophomore in
Business Administration. She has
served as personnel committee
chairman, week-end service chair
man, and on the Hungarian stu
dent project. Her other activities
include IcI Ct'oss, AUF, and Kap
pa Delta, where she is assistant
treasurer.
Miss Hornady is a sophomore
majoring in English. She has
served as a Freshman Commis
sion Leader and secretary of the
Hungarian Student project. Her
other activities are: AUF assist
ant, Student Union, Coed Counsel
ors. She is a member of Chi Ome
ga. . Miss Bradley is a sophomore in
Teachers college majoring in Ele
mentary Education. She has served
on the Hungarian Student proj
ect, CCRC representative, and
Freshman Commission leader. Her
other activities include: Red Cross
Board; CCRC; Coed Counselors.
She is affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta.
Miss Lichtenberger is a sopho
more 'majoring in social studies.
She has served as a Freshman
Commission leader, and leader of
International Student membership.
Her other activities include:
NUCWA Board, Presby House
cabinet. Coed Counselors, Alpha
Lambda Delta. She is a roember
of Delta Delta Delta.
Miss Mitchem is a sophomore
in the college of Arts and Science.
She has served on the Hungarian
Student project, and ' also as a
Freshman Commission leader.
Her other activities include: AUF
Board, Student Union Committee
chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta,
and Gamma Phi Beta.
NEBRASKA
Council Declaration
The Student-Council, representative body of the students of the
University of Nebraska, unanimously resolves:
That the best interests of the people of Nebraska are to be
served by the proper functioning of its state university.
' 1. The University of Nebraska, to serve the state of Nebraska,
must be able to maintain the quality of its staff and facilities
on all campuses in the face of fierce competition from many
sources.
2. The University of Nebraska, to serve the state of Nebraska,
must be able to provide educational facilities on all campuses for
the increasing numbers of students who will be seeking a higher
education.
3. The University of Nebraska, to serve the state of Nebraska,
must be able to maintain and expand its research, especially in the
vital areas of agricultural and medical experimentation and re
search. With these points in mind, the University of Nebraska can only
function for the best interests of the people of Nebraska if it is
granted all of its requested funds.
Therefore, we strongly urge the Governor of Nebraska to rec
ommend to the Legislature the adoption of the full budget requested
by the University of Nebraska.
The Student Council,
University of Nebraska.
New Heqd:
Ferre Named Dean-Elect
For School Of Religion
Gustave Ferre has been ap
pointed Dean Elect of the Cotner
School of Religion and will take
over his duties before the school
opens in the fall of 1957.
Ferre will receive his Ph.D. de
gree' from Vaftderbilt University
before taking over his duties at
Cotner. He has received his A.B
degree from Boston University, his
B.D. from Andover Newton The
ological School and has done grad
uate work at Yale Divinity School
Ferre has specialized in Bible,
Theology and Philosophy and has
seryed as college coach and Pas
tor, Rio Grande, Ohio, University
Pastor and instructor in Religion
at the Kansas Chair-of Religion
at the University of Kansas and
as instructor in Religion at Van-
derbilt.
Since Cotner College was reacti
vated as a School of Religion in
1946, P. R. Stevens has served
as Head of the School. Stevens
was requested by the Board of
Trustees to remain with the
school on a full professorship and
has indicated that he will prob
ably remain with the school at
least until the new Dean has had
an opportunity to become acquaint
ed with the school.
Thomas Woods:
Art Faculty
Offered Gift
For Travel
The University Foundation and
Board of Regents have announced
a gift of $32,000 from Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Woods of Lincoln for
the professional benefit of the Art
Departm e n t
lacuuy.
The Board
of Regents ac
cepted its part
of the gift at
its meeting.
f?
The gift will
supplem e n t
The Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas
Woods Fund,"
which was es- Courtesy Lincoln Journal
tablis h e d in Woods
1954 for the benefit of the art
faculty.
Perry W. Branch, director-secretary
of University Foundation,
said income from the gift will be
used for travel expenses for the
Art faculty when a member either
has been invited to give a one
man exhibition of his works, has
a number of works on display at
other galleries, or wishes to at
tend an approved course of study
at a foreign institution.
The income will also be used
for travel allowances by art faculty
members, supplementing the exist
ing allowances.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said: "The fund in the past has
contributed greatly to the profes
sional benefit of the art depart
ment. The gift is a most generous
and worthwhile contribution."
Mrs. Thomas Woods, the former
Sarah Ladd, was a student at the
University. Mr. Woods is president
of the Woods Charitable Fund,
which has given the University in
recent years gifts totaling more
than $200,000, including a $100,000
gift which established a mental
health program at the University.
Mr. Woods is also a trustee of
the Foundation.
Rag Luncheon
Senator John Beaver, speaker
of the Nebraska unicameral
legislature, will be a guest at
the Nebraskan press luncheon
Friday in parlor X of the UtfSbn,
according to Bob Ireland, news
editor. Members of the faculty
and student body are invited to
.attend the luncheon, Ireland
said. All those wishing to attend
should contact Ireland at the Ne
braskan office before 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Tuesday, January 8, 1957
I" " 1 -
" 1 if 1
Nebraskan Photo
GUST AVE FERRE
Coed Follies:
Ttyouts
l-af-G
In Union
Traveler Act trvouts for Coed
Follies will be held Tuesday at
7:00 p.m. in the Union Ballroom,
Jan Kraus, Traveler Act chairman
announced.
Gamma Phi Beta Junior Class
presents, "A Case Study," at 7:00
p.m. At 7:05 Pat Alvord presents,
"Something Serious."
Barbershop Selections will be
eiven bv Sharon Johnson. Caro
line Boswell, Pat Alvord and
Myrna Grunwald at 7:10 p.m.
Trudy Jarvis, at 7:15, will give
her act, "The Waltz."
At 7:20 an act by Margaret
Hook, Carol Dahl and Henrietta
Coats will be given.
"After 10:00" will be presented
by Edythe Morrow and Kay Niel
son at 7:25 p.m.
Lois Panwatz and Paula Roehr
kasse, at 7:30 p.m., will give their
act, "Opera to Blues."
Sigma Kappa sorority presents,
"Chopstix" at 7:35 p.m.
"Crazv Arms" will be given by
Helen Hockabout, Prudence Mor
row and Mildred Swift at 7:40 p.m.
At 7:45 p.m., Sylvia Rigg and
Helen Hockabout will cresent. "I
Didn't Know the Gun was loaded."
Positions Open
For Red Cross
College Board
Interviews for the Red Cross Col
lege Unit Board will be held Sat
urday at 9 a.m. In the union, ac
cording to Ginny Hudson, presi
dent. Application blanks are available
in Room 306 of the Union. Ap
plicants should sign the interview
time sheet at the Red Cross office
before Saturday.
Position available for 1957 are:
Adult Activities, First Aid and Ac
cident Prevention, Handicrafts,
Junior Red Cross, Lanr School,
Leadership, Membership and En
tertainment, . Orphanages, Ortho
pedic, Production, State Hospital,
Publicity, Transportation, Veterans
Hospital, and Water Safety. Ad
ditional positions may be assigned
by the officers following inter
views.
Previous Reti Cross experience is
valuable but not necessary, Miss
Hudson stated.
Union Movie
"So This Is Paris," a techni
color musical, is the Union Sun
day night movie for January 2
This film, the 1957 opener, ( ';,.-
ring Tony Curtis, Gloria DeHavui,
Gene Nelson and Paul Gilbert,
will be shewn in the Ballroom at
7:30.
A movie short, "Istanbul, Tur
key," sent to the Nebraska Cam
pus by the Turkish Embassy in
Washington, D. C, will also be
shown.
jl - & ly v In' d
hiiia iuiir -' m iMTitaBiiiiwr Tiling iiairtiiii'lttl'wrtii minwwJi
University Regents
Present me bers of the Uni- dent; Dr. B. N. Greenberg of
'versity Board of Regents are
(from left, seated) C.Y. Thomp-
son of West Point, vice presi-
A7 Ymfmm Afmm
Umm Se
Regents Oppose Hike In Student Fees
University tuitions will not be
acted upon until the state Legis
lature has acted on the NU budget
for the coming year, newly-elected
president of the Board of Regents
Dr, B. N. Greenberg of York said
Sunday.
The University Board of Regents
conferred in a closed session Sat
urday with Governof Victor An-
ik
Held To Leave
NU Position
For State Dept.
The University Board of Re
gents accepted the resignation of
Dr. Colbert Held Saturday morn
ing, effective Jan. 31.
Dr. Held is associate professor
of geography.
He is
join- (Ss JJ.Sis.,v 4iif-
ing the For
e i g n Service
Reserve of the
U. S. State
Departm e n t
as a geogra
phy attache at
on.
In announc-
ng the resig
nation, Chan- Courtesy Lincoln Journal
cellor Hardin Dr. Held
told the Regents that "the Uni
versity is losing an outstanding
teacher and researcher, one who
is highly regarded by bom the stu
dents and his colleagues."
The Chancellor said that the
reason for Dr. Held's resignation
was p?Jtially because of financial
reasoiis.
"Dr. Held enjoyed Nebraska and
his work at the University but be
cause of the salary difference
about $3,000 more he felt that he
owed it to his family to accept
this position," Chancellor Hardin
explained.
"This is another example of the
competition being faced by the
University for well qualified per
sonnel," Chancellor Hardin added.
The Regents also approved 14
other reignations, including:
George Stachwick, assistant horti
culturist at the Scotts Bluff Ex
perimental Station and H o 1 1 i s
Shull, assistant professor of agri
cultural engineering, who is going
into governmental service in
March.
Alumni:
Dinner Set
For State
Senators
The Alumni Association, accord
ing to Arnold Magnuson, alumni
secretary, is sponsoring a dinner
Tuesiay evening for all the state
senators and their wives.
The program will begin in the
m an lounge of the Union with an
infoial reception. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 in parlors X, Y,
and Z with entertinment by the
men's quartet. After dinner, James
Stuart, president of the associa
tion, will welcome the legislators
and introduce Chancellor Hardin
who will address the guests.
"This dinner," stresses Magnu
son, "is not to discuss the finan
cial problem "of the University, but
to better acquaint the state sena
tors with the association. The din
nei is not sponsored by the Uni
versity," .aid Magnuson.
Magn. j! stated that deans, re
gents, officers and directors and
their wives, are also invited. Of
the forty -three senators, thirty
tren have confirmed their invita
w is, Magnuson said.
Food Sale
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will
hold a food sale Tuesday from
8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. in an effort
to raise money for the Univer
sity Hungsxian Student Fund.
4 - -I
York, president; and J. Leroy
Welsh of Omaha; (standing) j.
G. Elliott of Scottsbluff, Clarence
RdflFA5lt
derson on "differences ' concern
ing a $5,500,000 University budget
increase.
Greenberg said "We certainly
feel we should get our money from
the Legislature."
Governor Anderson said after
the meeting, however, that much
of the additional money "will have
to be raised in ways other than
by raising the mill levy," appar
ently referring to a possible tui
tion hike.
The governor said he would rec
ommend to the Legislature tax
money for salary increases for
present personnel. This would
amount to about half the budget
figure, about $2,400,000.
He did not mention funds for
hiring 80 additional instructors as
well as funds for several Univer
sity projects nor did he give any
specific figures that he will rec
ommend in his bdget message
expected to be delivered within
the next 12 days.
The governor said he gave the
board "a general idea" of what
his budget recommendation would
be.
He stressed that drought condi
tions prevent taxpayers from pay
ing any more for government.
Most of the legislators this year
will be conservative when it comes
to state spending, he said.
The governor renewed a sugges
tion that tuitions be raised for out-of-state
students.
If tuitions are raised, Anderson
said, he would ask the Legislature
to approve a loan plan or similar
measure to assure that some
Set Wednesday:
Home Economics Club
To Hold Annual Election
Election of officers and council
positions of the Home Economics
Club will be held Wednesday from
8 to 5 in the Student Union on Ag
campus.
Candidates for president are Pat
Stalder and Norma Wolf. Other
candidates are: secretary, Marie
Gerdes and Dee Brier; treasurer,
Lois LaRue and Doris Eby; and
historian, Jolaine Loseke and
Mary Ann Vrba.
Miss Stalder is a junior and is
affiliated with Chi Omega where
she is activities chairman. She is
a member of the Home Economics
club, VHEA, YWCA and AWS
House of Representatives.
Miss Wolf is a junior from Love
Memorial Hall where she is schol
arship chairman. She is a member
of BABW Board, Ag. Exec. Board,
Student Council, Home Economics
Club Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Miss Gerdes is a junior from
Love Memorial Hall. She is a
member of BABW Board, Univer
sity 4-H Club, and Home Econom
ics Club where she is treasuerer.
Miss Brier is a sophomore from
Love Memorial Hall. Her activities
include Tassels, Coed Counselors,
Ag. Exec. Board, and Home Eco
nomics Club Council.
Miss LaRue is a sophomore and
is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega.
She is a member of Coed Counsel
Snow, Mercury
Drop Forecast
It's snowshoe and overcoat time
in Nebraska again. The weather
men predicts considerable cloudi
ness with snow in the northern
portion of the state Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Temp era
tures are ex
pected to drop
Tuesday, with
highs ranging
from 30-35 in
; h e northwest
part of the
state to around
50 in the south
east. North Platte
recorded 52 de
grees for the state's high Monday
and Omaha's 20 was low. Lincoln
recorded a high of 45 and low of
24.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Swanson of Lincoln and Frank
Foote of Axtell. Elliott and Foot
are the two newly elected mem
bers of the board.
students will not be kept out of
school for financial reasons.
Members of the board of Re
gents have individually opposed
tuition hikes although the board
has not yet taken an official posi
tion on the matter.
Last week the governor said he
would have "no hard feelings" if
the University took its budget re
quest to the Legislature which
it may do putting the matter
directly before the legislators.
Regents Elect
Greenberg
As President
Dr. B. N. Greenberg of York
has been elected new president of
the Board of Regents.
Organizing for the coming year,
the regents elected C.Y. Thomp
son of West Poing as the vice
president renamed John Selleck,
business manager of the Univer
sity, as secretary.
New members include Frank
Foote of Axtell and J. G. Elliott
of Scottsbluff. Other members on
the board are J. Leroy Welsh of
Omaha and Clarence Swanson of
Omaha.
The regents accepted resigna
tions of 15 University instructors
at the regular meeting. Chancellor
Clifford Hardin pointed out that
in several cases the losses were
due to higher salaries being avail
able elsewhere.
ors, Alpha Lambda, Union Commit
tee, and is a Cornhusker section
head.
Miss Eby is a sophomore and is
member of Towne Club. Her activ
ities include Coed Counselors, Ag
Union Committee, treasurer of
BABW Board, Home Economics
Club, and Alpha Lambda Delta.
Miss Loseke is a freshman af
filiated with Alpha Chi Omega. She
is a member of Home Economics
Club and Union Committee.
Miss Vrba is a freshman from
Love Memorial Hall. Her activities
include Builders, Newman Club,
and Home Economics Club.
Nebraskan:
Pub Board
To Choose
New Staff
The Committee on Student Pub
lications will interview applicants
for second semester Nebraskan
staff positions on Friday, Jan. 13,
in the Student Union.
The Committee's session will be-
' mn af i nm in PnrlnT A Q n rl an
effort will be made to complete
the interviews with candidates for
the position of editor, editorial
page editor, and managing edi
tor before 6 p.m.
After dinner the Committee will
reconvene in the Faculty Lounge
to complete the interviews. V
Students interested in applying
for paid staff positions should com
plete their application forms at
once. The forms are available ia
the Public Relations office, 1127
R street, and the deadline for their
return is 5 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 15.
the following positions: editor,
managing editor, editor of the edi
torial page, copy editors (4 or 5),
sports editor, agricultural editor,
business manager, assistant hmU
ness managers (3 or 4), asd cir
culation manager. '
NUCWA
NUCWA will hold a mass meet
ing Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room
313 of the Union. "Iran" will be
(the topic of discussioa. (
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