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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1957)
V4 - j? Poqe 4 Wednesday: ' Ninth District Head To Visit Naval Activities Rear Admiral Emmett Forrestel. Commandant of the Ninth Naval District, will visit naval activities in Lincoln Wednesday, according to Capt. A. E. Hare, lUSMC) assistant professor of Naval Sci ence. Admiral Forrestel will be accom panied by members of his staff who include, Capt. P. R. Lackner, (USN) Deputy Chief of Staff for Naval Reserve; Lieutenant Com mander J. H. Gormsn (USN) Dis trict Public Information Officer, and Lieutenant A. G. Wellons, (USN) Aide to the Commandant. The Commandant and his party will arrive at the Lincoln Naval Air Station Wednesday where he will be met by Capt. T. A. Dono van, Commanding Officer of the University NROTC Unit, the senior naval officer in the Lincoln area and his party consisting of Com mander W. A. Miles, (USNR) Com manding Officer, Lincoln Naval Air Station, and Commander A. F. Berry, (USN) Commanding Of ficer of Lincoln Naval Reserve Training Center. Admiral Forrestel will have luncheon at the Cornhusker Hotel with Governor Victor Anderson, Chancellor Clifford Hardin, Cap tain Donovan, and other local ci vilian and military dignitaties. Following the luncheon, the Com mandant will visit with Governor Anderson in the Capitol and then with Chancellor Hardin at the Uni versity. The Commandant's itinerary also Includes visits to the Naval ROTC Unit at the University, the Naval Reserve Training Center and the Naval Air Station. He then will depart for Omaha by plane late Wednesday afternoon. Admiral Forrestel, who was ap pointed to the U.S. Naval Academy, pointed to the U.S. Naval Acade my in 1916 graduated 19th out of Salaries: Kansas Losing faculty Kansas University is losing the battle to get and keep top-rated faculty members, the Daily Kan san, KU student newspaper, re ports. Larger, better paying universi ties are coming to schools sudi as KU only to select students who have just gotten their Ph.D de gree with the idea of enlarging their own staffs, according to George Smith, Kansas University dean. "They then use these men to fill junior vacancies on their staffs at the assistant professor level," he said. "However, we are reaching a period when larger schools are doubling and tripling their staffs and are now picking senior staff members from institutions not pay ing the kind of salaries these schools can afford to pay," he continued. Senior staff members "are badly needed to take charge of depart ments and to set up new programs of instruction. There just isn't time to educate enough younger men to fill the vacancies suffered by aH the schools, Dean Smith said. "This is basically the problem we are running into now as we are losing key men from many of our departments," he said. This is an unexpected problem for all universities in the country and all schools, both large and mall, are feeling the pinch. "The competition for faculty members has been going on since before the war but it has stepped up since the war and the colleges and universities need larger staffs with the unexpectedly large en rollments," he said. "When the enrollment was pret ty much static, the raids for faculty talent were not noticed but now with schools growing so much larger, there are' many schools large enough to raid us. "The areas which pay excep tionally high salaries and which have hired most of the faculty members away from the Univer sity are the Big Ten schools and the large schools in the East and on the West coast," Dean Smith said. KU Tanks about in the middle position among American univer sities as far as salary scale goes. This means the Uniersity gets it instructors from all areas of the nation, he said. "Kansas got into this low pay ing predicament several years ago when most universities throughout the nation began increasing salaries substantially, but we wait ed until some of the schools were paying from 25 to 40 per cent above our scale." Dean Smith said. Classified Ads W have several vacanciMi for university mn. Koora n! board $11.25 pr week. Vor detail. 2-2S83 or com to h rown Falaoe Co-op. NOON HOUR BUS BOY Wi tiave immediate placement far a tu (em. Pute consist of carrying tmve of rilih from luncheonette to kitrhen. f'urt'.itr of ttpyrmumau'v lliU-a:oo h:y ?r''fi. etitter 6 ir 6 ritty per fnh. 4'p!y t our personnel office 81 nnci. '" MILLER & PA! HE a class o 467 and was commis sioned Ensign on June 7, 1919. In addition to the Legion of Mer it, Rear Admiral Forrestel has the World War I Victory Medal, At lantic Fleet Clasp, the Yangtze Service Medal, the American De fense Service Medal, Fleet Clasp; the American Campaign Medal; the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Med al; the World War II Victory Med al; the Navy Occupation Service Medal; Asia Clasp,- and the Na tional Defense Service Medal. He also has the Order of the Crown of Italy, rank of Officiale, awarded by the Government of Italy and the Order of Orange-Nassau, rank of Grand Officer, awarded by the Netherlands Government. ' Later, he commanded the USS South Dakota and then was as signed as Commander of Destroy ers, Pacific Fleet.. Being Chief of the Military Assistance Advisory Group, Netherlands; he later was appointed Deputy Commandant of the National War College, Wash ington, Commander Service Force, Atlantic Fleet, and in 1954 became Commandant of the Ninth Naval District. Mr. & Mrs. Party The Mr. and Mrs. Club is hold ing a pre-Lenten Mardi-gras mas querade party for married couples at the Newman Center, Saturday at 8 p.m. Father Sheehy will give a short talk and refreshments will be served. ' Advantages Gted: NSA Official Program To The advantages of the National Student Asociation were ex plained Thursday to University Student Council leaders by Dan Idzik, of Buffalo State College, Buffalo, N.Y., executive vice-president of the Association. Idzik stated that there were four important advantages for a college or university in joining the NSA. The first of these is the work of the Association on the national level. Idzik pointed out how the Association works to present views to Congress when a student opin ion is very important. He stated an example of this as the Fulbright Act which allowed foreign students to come to the United States to study. Iszik said that the work the Association did was very influential in the pass ing of this bill. The second advantage is in the betterment of college and univer sity governments. Idzik also stated that the Association has a re search department to look into campus government problems common to many schools. Presenting student leaders with i suggestions toward better govern- from Miller's Career Shop Shoes ml '' ( s - ' - s I , X ' i I bws mMm 3 mmmMtf 'mm;mmm ;Aimmmm xm-'mmm-x m f - - m i . -. ; ' . ? A , s-'- ' ' 1 y r (,i L I 4 m yy:-KyX yyyy ;;-y ;; W Xy? 5 J -yAy : : 'i Vy: yMXy'yy yy Vty-'tVyyyQWmyyym-tf&tm Xymiifyy-y. - '"MWMHIflMMi i. m I J: - ' y :'.:'::'.-.v "' 'y yX ypyyyyyyy y-yyyyyyyyyyyXy:yyy yyyyPyyyyyyyyy :'yyy :'; yy"'V40V m KILLER'S ! ; m n 9 B PL. js .tbb.;;3b..-.b ,.:m jmiM!:.:..m-;.ss (( I v37 i Navy Sweetheart Miss Sally Jane Skutt, senior in Arts and Sciences and reigning Ak-Sar-Ben Queen, receives a gift bouquet from Carl Gerle Jr., on behalf of the 54 Nebraska Stage Production: Berlin Gives Rights To University High An appeal to noted composer Irving Berlin will enable the Uni versity High School to stage in April the Broadway musical play, "Annie Get Your Gun," a story J about Annie Oakley's experiences with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Outlines Students ment was the third advantage Id zik talked on. The fourth advantage, Idzik stated was the work of the Asso ciation on the International level. Every year there is an Interna tional conference where students from many countries meet and discuss problems that are found in each country. The Association also "sets up tours to Europe, Japan and the Far East. Idzik stated that these tours enable American students to see other universities throughout the world in addition to well-known sights in each country. Idzik also explained the or ganization of the Association. He stated that there ae 328 member colleges and universities through out the United States and that over 800,000 students are repre sented in the Association. Idzik graduated from Buffalo State College last spring and was elected executive vice-president of the Association at the conference which is held every year in the early summer. Idzik is visiting many non-member colleges and universities in the hopes of inter- esting them in the Association. SANDLER OF BOSTON'S BUBBLES . . . so much fashion in four tiny ounces. An unbelievable weightless and blissfully comfortable moccasin, with soft, supple uppers and frothy-light air-crepe soles. These are genuine mocassins with hand vamps. Pussy Willow Gray and Wild CAREER SHOP SHOES, 131 Line a-H!mfJB.Lin .mM. .muma '22. ,..M,tra o I n The Daily Nebraskon Courtesy Lincoln Star men sworn into the Navy Beef State Company in Wednesday ceremonies. Miss Skutt, who was named sweetheart of the com pany, presented them with a photograph of herself in return. John P. Moran, music supervisor, wrote Mr .Berlin that the Uni versity's department of music ed cation has long been interested in raising the standards of musical stage productions in high schools and colleges. "To accomplish this goal, we feel that first of all we must have top flight materiial." i He asked Mr. Berlin to grant permission to stage the musical which was not for release to ama teur groups. "A show of this type," Mr. Mor an said, "is ideal for the students of Nebraska partly because Buf falo Bill lived in North Platte As you know, his Wild West Show's headquarters was on his ranch in North Platte and his trial perform ances were usually held in Col bus." Mr. Berlin answered in part: 'Congratulations on your views toward musical comedies. May I add that the American musical the ater is desirable in our culture in that it is a product and outgrowth of American culture. "To my knowledge 'Annie . Get Your Gun' has never been present ed by a high school. I will instruct the attorneys handling the per formance rights to contract you for what might be the first high school performance rights to the show." A few days later Mr. Moran re ceived the rights to perform the show. And assisting him in staging the musical with high school students will be these University student teachers: Phyllis Malony, Annabelle Blin cow; Bill Bush, Gerre Swanson, Mary Jane Mong, Bill Hatcher, Herb Meininger, Orlan Thomas and Wendell Friest. mim m m 'yysyAYsysawst. - sewn Oats. 995 pair SOUTH 13 ; :wit m,,m,., mm.mrsrmsmL, April 4-6: i University To Host ACUHH Convention The Association of College and University Residence Halls will hold its fourth annual convention at the University this year. They will meet during April 4, 5, and 6 with the Women's Residence Halls and the Residence Associa tion for Men as their hosts, accord ing to Bill Houghton, NU ACURH vice president. The purpose of the ACURH is to exchange problems and solutions with residence halls of other schools of approximately the same size. In 1954, the Universities of Mis souri, Iowa State, Colorado and Ne braska formed the Midwestern Dormitory Conference and had their first meeting at Iowa State. One year latf r the name was changed to the Association of Col lege and University Residence Halls. There are now eleven member schools including the four original ones along with other midwestern universities. . This year, approximately 150 rep resentatives will reside at either the Womens Residence Halls or the Mens Residence Halls. Last year's conference was held at the University of Colorado, at Boulder. The delegation from the University was the largest in at tendence, numbering 19. This year's president, Len Fro- Ag Ceres Club Sponsors $50 Scholarship The Ceres Club of the College of Agriculture is offering a $50 scho larship to women registered in Ag College. The scholarship is to be awarded on the basis of meritori ous effort in school life as well 'as scholastic attainments. Candidates may secure applica tion blanks at the office of Miss Margaret Cannell, 111 Home Eco nomics Hall. ! Deadline for application is March 16. Any woman with a scholastic average of 5.5 or above, who will graduate in June, 1958 or at the end of summer school, and who is wholly or partially self-supporting, may apply. RAM Schedules Spring Style Show A Spring Style Show, sponsored by RAM and downtown department stores, will be held at Selleck Quad's dining room at 7:45 p.m. Saturday. Both men and women's styles will be shown. After the show there will be a dance. Admission is free and one can come date or stag.- Tip for a perfectionist who's anything but pe 4? ".-X . . y -fry- : EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND efases without a trace Just because you make typing errors, you needn't make a spectacle of them not with Corrasable to cover up for you- This is the Eaton paper with the like-magic surface that actually erases without a trace. Just a flick of a pencil eraser and presto disappear -o! Not a suspicion of a smudge or smear. Your favorite stationer, right in town, has Eaton's Corrasable in all weights from onionskin to heavy weight bond, in handy 100-sheet packets and thrifty 500-sheet ream boxes. It's fine quality paper, absolute tops for typed assignments, theses in fact, the kind you can be proud to use for all your typed EATON'S EATON f A f I COIrOlAIION(,4,:HII5f IttO. MASSACHUSETTS yen, and secretary-treasurer, Don Adams, reside at Iowa State Teachers College. RAM being host to the 1957 convention entitles Ne braska to hold the seat of Vice President of the ACURH. This ! 'ear's vice-president is Bill Hough on," sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. The- convention will feature speakers from the University staff, student speakers and general dis cussion periods. In the evenings there will be planned entertain ment and also a tour of the cam pus and Residence Halls on the city and Ag campus. New Ag -Editor Named Walter Patterson, sophomore in Agriculture, was named Ag Editor of the Daily Nebraskan by the Board of Student Publications Thursday. Patterson will replace Dick Hendrix, who has left ,the University. HENRY FONDA VERA MILES In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S You Are Invited To Worship ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 15th and M Streets Radio Ministry Every Sunday KFAB-4)0-9:15 AJ4. KFOB 11:30 JLM. Ministers: FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAJ "EL BEECIINER DONALD BLISS WESLEY FO NATION KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SAUIED THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP! iff, t Jy. 'f work. Backed by the famous , -rAMT.m-nJ CORRASABLE BOND A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Friday, March 1, 1957 Th Tru Story of ft) COL. DEAN HESS, fw- CLERGYMAN I TURNED t ..jrt, -x, ; r iwi i m.n :7 PILOT! X "5r . f ill UNIVftSAUINTftNATtONM ' ROCK HUDSON CINEMASCOPE-TECHNICOLOR. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. ' Sermon Topic: "Chris' Pattern ol Prayer" (Congregation will Join in (inging Ixtrd't Prayer) Church Study dosses 3:45 AlM. 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