Selleck
C All Stars
Page 3
Scholarship
Applications
Page 4
I i V I i
nu7 rnrpnrrN
n n v n
I
MM
LLu : uvJLCLs)LA
Vol. 31, No. 69
School Hours:
Suggest
Class Day
Extension
Chancellor Clifford Hardin said
Friday that the University facul
ties are being asked to consider
whether it would be feasible to
extend the length of the teaching
day to help relieve the Univer
sity's shortage of classroom and
laboratory space.
The matter will be discussed at
special meeting of the Univer
sity Senate on Tuesday.
Urgency of finding additional
apace pending further develop
ment of the University's building
program, the Chancellor said, is
emphasized by a report from Dr.
Floyd Hoover, University regis
trar. The report declares that unless
prompt action is taken the Uni
versity wil have "upwards of 2,-
000 more students within the pext
three years with no place to put
them."
Dr. Hoover said that "everytime
ur enrollment increases by 500
students we must find, on an
average, 20 or more rooms to be
used anywhere from 10 to 20 hours
a week."
Classrooms in Andrews hall, one
f the principal teaching buildings
on the Lincoln City campus, are
cow being used from 80 to 91 per
cent of the time, based on a 44
hour week, and Dr. Hoover said
that pressure for space is also
serious in Social Sciences hall and
in the engineering laboratories in
Bancroft hall.
Chancellor Hardin said he be
lieves that some extension of the
classroom day is inevitable but
that such action will increase the
need for additional staff and can
not be expected to materially re
duce the University's immediate
need for additional buildings.
Next Week:
Lecturers
To Visit
University
Two lecturers an Italian translator-poet
and the director of the
Hispanic Foundation of the Li
brarv of -Congress will visit
the University campus this week
Prof. Alfredo Rizzardi of Bolog
na, Italy, will deliver a public
lecture Monday, at 11 a.m. in the
Love Library auditorium, on
'American Literature in Italy."
He also will visit informally with
students Monday afternoon and
Tuesdav.
Professor Rizzardi is in this
country as visiting professor at
Johns Hopkins University. In the
past, he has been visiting profes
sor at Harvard. Chicago, and
Notre Dame Universities.
He has published many volumes
of criticism, translations, and orig
inal verses. In addition to his
work on Emily Dickinson, he is
the author of studies of Melville
and other 19th Century Aerican
writers.
His visit is sponsored by the
University Research Council and
the English department.
The other lecturer, Dr. Howard
Cline, will give two lectures Fri
day: "Cultural Relations oi tne
U.S. and Latin America," 10 a.m.,
Room 206, Burnett Hall; and "Re
search Resources of the Library
of Congress in Specialized Areas,"
3 p.m., Room B-16, Burnett Hall.
Dr. Cline has served as a mem
ber of the department of history
at Harvard, Yale, and Northwest
ern Universities. He was selected
as Sheldon Prize Fellow, 1939-40,
Social Sciences Council Fellow,
1942-43.
All's Changed:
Prediction Says
Good Weather
All the rain, snow and colder
weather that the Weather Bureau
had predicted for Friday and Sat
urday have been called off.
Instead of any general rains,
the bureau
said that the
p r e c i p i t a-
tion would be
confined to the
extreme south
eastern porti
on . of t b e
state.
Origi n a 1 1 y
the prediction
said that the
entire state
would experience a fast drop in
temperatures which would result
in either rain or snow.
In the changed prediction, the
temperatures are expected to reg
ister a mild 40 to'50 degrees. This
is considerably above what previ
ously had been expected for the
weekend. The skies will be only
slightly cloudy with the south and
southeastern sections having more
overcast than the rest of the state.
WmmiBm -! t J Nf 'fl
m:m&mMmi I v' Iff A H t0'Mf(
,JmMBBBBmBm- i
; p!:i: BM&MmfMl ""
y ' I ' J o V
f - v" " f
fBB';BBW-iBBBfmB:Bi ' J
l rw.. ur-PH
- . ; ! " ' Ml
I: " ...T -....": . V . . - . A
r - - n m
New Set-up Utilized
Bob Martel, KNUS disk jock
ey, presents his program "The
Bob Martel Show" from the new
studio set-up in the basement of
the Temple Building. " The new
Sunday:
NU Band
Concert
tanned
The 80.piece University Sym
phonic Band will conclude its
spring tour with a concert Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the Union.
Soloists for the concert will be
Jack McKie, trumpet, who will
,play Haydn's "Concerto fof Trunv
pet"; and Wendell Friest, trom
bone, who will play Rimsky-Kor-sakov's
Concerto for Trombone and
Band."
utner pieces on the program
will include:
Overture to La Forza del Des-
tino, Verdi; Les Preludes, Liszt;
Suite for Concert Band, Kechley;
An Original Suite for Military
Band, Jocab; Peachtree Promen
ade, Gillis; Kentucky-1800 Grund
man; and Beguine for Band, Oser.
Today the band is presenting
concerts at Stanton High School
and Albion High School. Thursday
they made appearances in Belle
vue and Louisville.
Kosrnet Klub
The 'first staging rehearsal of
"South Pacific" has been called
for Saturday in the Union Ball
Room at 2 p. m. by di
rector Norm Leger. Attendance
of all chorus members and per
sons with speaking roles Is re
quired. Minor men's and wom
en's roles will be assigned, and
work will be started on the pro
duction numbers of "Bloody
Mary" and. "There Is Nothing
Like. A Dame," Leger said.
NUCWA Mock Legislature:
By ART BLACKMAN
Copy Editor
The five candidates for Gover
nor of the Mock Legislative Ses
sion sponsored by NUCWA, have
expressed their platforms to The
Daily Nebraskan. The elections
for the officers of the Session will
be held Tuesday in the Union from
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
John Nelson
John Nelson, Innocents, presi
dent of Corn Cobs, Secretary of
Kcsmet Klub, CCRC, and a sen-
ir in .Arts and Sciences, stated,
"I believe in a conservative, re
publican form of state govern
ment, with no federal interven-
t'on in those areas reserved for
tne state. If elected, I would pro
mote economy and efficiency at
au levels. . ,
Nelson stated that he was in
favor of "Maintenance-of taxes
at the status quo for the next bi-
ernium; a Highway Department
budget which, in addition to out
state highway program, will pro
vide for the matching of federal
funds for the interstate' higiway
programs.
A $4,750,000 University budget
Increase, with the reduction in the
estimate coming from agricultur
al activities, the University Hos
pital at Omaha, and operating
oats; immediate construction of
self-park student parking ga
rage; a voluntary system of con
structive student criticism aimed
only at making instructors aware
of weaknesses an ineffective pre
sentation of material.
Retention of two-week exam pe
riods only if there is intent to
maintain the present 3-hour final.
Nelson is not in favor of any
raise in tuition at the University,
arrangement, without increasing
floor space allows the station
another studio and greatly fa
cilitates the organization. The
studio, student operated, broad-
KNUS:
Campus Station Revamps
Sludio, Office farangemni
4 By DIAN4 MAXWELL
Every afternoon at 2 p.m., radios
all over the campus broadcast the
sign-on of station KNUS, student
run radio station. Last Thursday
the staff at KNUS began a move
that had been in the planning
stage for only three weeks.
Bill Ramsey, station engineer,
NormTrancis and'Bob'Pylc, spent
from 8 p.m. Thursday to 7 p.m.
Friday, moving platforms, chang.
ing wires and making adjustments
necessary for the station facelift,
ing. This reorganization in the
basement of Temple building was
one of both- expansion and condens
ation. Without acquiring any extra
space, this new arrangement has
increased the number of studios
at the station from two to three.
Now, while the station is on the
air from the broadcasting room,
two other studios can be used
simultaneously for tape recording
some of the many other KNUS
programs.
The broadcasting studio, a small
room about ten feet square is ar
ranged now so the disc jockey
faces a large window. On the
other side of this plate of glass
is a large room which can either
be used for a class room or as
a broadcasting studio.
During a regular program, the
news commentator sits in this
room where he can see the disc
jockey's signal to go on the air,
thus eliminating the middle man
who had to call signals before
when the disc jockey was facing
a blank wall.
All the KNUS offices have been
rearranged. Station manager Lee
Rockwell and program director
unless it is voluntary on the
pirt of the students, and any ac
tion of this sort should remain
in the hands of the Regents; trans
ferring the Union building fund to
salary increases thereby wreck
ing a long term project in fa
vor of a temporary, insufficient
remedy for low salaries.
Increasing our present number
of state senators, and lowering the
voting age from 2 to lOears of
age are other of Nelson's views.
"I have always held this
view that eighteen-year-olds are
physically and mentally capable
of carrying arms, but they are
rarely ready to vote intelligently,"
Nelson stated.
Janice Larsea
Janice Larson, Phi Upsilon
Omicron, President of Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority, Pan Hellenic Coun
cil delegate and a junior in Agri
culture, stated she is in favor of
State Income and Sales Tax to
take some of the expenses of the
stfJte from the property owners.
Miss Larsen added that these
taxes would enable the state to
pay higher teachers salaries, to
have better roads and highways-
aM a more adaptable education-
Dairy Contesf
All students interest: in a show
ing in the Dairy Royal Showman
ship contest can sign up in the
Dairy Industry Building, Room 208,
between 8 a.m. Monday and 1 p.m.
Wednesday, according to Terry
Howard, varsity dairy club mem
ber. "Students who sign up first will
have first choice of the breed of
calf they wish to show," Howard
said. Drawing lists will be posted
Friday morning.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
casts every afternoon, providing
news, music and sports designed
especially for the University
students.
Chunk Patrick share a small white
washed office that is the heart
of the KNUS operation. A small
cubbyhole tucked behind another
office houses both the record li
brary and newsroom.
Here a soundproofed United
Press wire machine shares the
floor with a collection of about
5,000 musical selections. This
record library is presently being
recatalogued by librarian Steve
Hansen to simplify record selec
tions for hurried disc jockeys.
Two large rooms can serve
either for classrooms or for more
production. A third office is used
by continuity director Dixie Helms,
traffic director Gladys Evans and
promotion director Sandy Reimers.
KNUS, with its staff of about 35
students under Lee Rockwell's di
rection is presently engaged in
numerous broadcasting areas other
than its regular eight-hour campus
broadcasts.
"Is This Your. Town?" series is
sent out to five Nebraska radio sta
tions. Fourteen stations broadcast
the taped "Farm Facts and Fun"
scries, which is done in connec
tion with the University Agricul
tural Extension division. A crop
improvement program taped by
KNUS goes out to ten Nebraska
radio stations.
Sound effects for all University
Theater effects are recorded in the
Temple basement studio. Recently
the Red Cross engaged KNUS for
recordings for school , children.
Once last semester, 44 stations
over the country heard the broad
cast of the Wisconsin game
through the KNUS remote control
equipment.
al system.
She is also in favor of addition
al state aid for these needs, and
conservation 01 Nebraska' re
sources and encouragement of in
dustry in this state because, "We
nted to constantly strive to make
our state a better place in which
to live."
Miss Larsen said she was op
posed to higher tuition for state
colleges and the University and
opposed to "the political merry-gt-round
which is comprehended
only by the politicians. This state
is run too much by politicians and
to little by thinking men!"
Dave Mossman
Dave Mossman, AUF Board,
Student Council, Kosrnet Klub,
member of Phi Delta Theta and
a junior in Teacher's College
stated that he was in favor of the
er.tire University budget increase
being passed by the Unicameral.
Mossman also indorsed vot
ing at eighteen years.of.
age provided there was adequate
instruction given to the voters be
fore they could vote. This could
be done through the high-schools
by setting up courses on current
events and basic governmental pol
icy. The University could also set
up similar courses for freshmen.
Mossman is also in favor of
changing the activity setup at
,he University so that the func
tions of many of the activities
would not overlap each other as
many of them do now. He added
that a good way for this to be done
would be through the Student Coun
ci' He said' that both the function
and processes of many activities
were coinciding. -
He is against any raise in tui
tion because this might keep many
Seventh Year:
Farm House for the seventh con
secutive year has topped the men's
organized houses for last semester
with a 6.244, as announced by
Frank Hallgren, Associate Dean
for Men.,
Only one other men's house, Al
pha Gamma Sigma fraternity,
with a 6.011 average, scored over
the 6.000 mark.
Ag Men's Club led the men's
co-op houses with a 5.864 while
Initiation Requires
IFC Vote
Required
The Interfraternity Council voted
15 to 8 Wednesday to retain the
present required fraternity initia
tipn average of 5.0 despite a. joint
resolution from the Council and
Alumni Advisors scholarship com
mittees recommending a return to
a 4.5. average
Ed Faytinger and Bill Davidson,
representing the Fraternity Alumni
Advisors, discussed the intiation
average question with members of
the Council before the vote was
taken.
Faytinger presented scholarship
statistics of the past seven years
and stated that the Alumni Ad
visors had voted Sunday 8 to 6 to
support a return to the former
initiation requirement of 4.5.
Bill Krommenhoek, president of
Delta Upsilon, introduced the mo
tion to keep the present 5.0 initia
tion average.
In other IFC business, the Coun-
Budget:
ardin
Chairman
To Confer
Chancellor Clifford Hardin will
confer with Senator Karl Vogel,
chairman of the Budget committee,
next week to discuss the Univer.
sity budget situation.
They will decide what procedure
to use before the committee,
which meets March 28, according
to the chancellor.
Earlier Hardin presented the
proposed University budget to a
special legislative hearing March
13 and obtained results identical
to those of the appearance before
-Governor Anderson.
Senator Vogel had told the Chan
cellor t "go over and have your
men make substantial cuts. If
you don't we'll have to. If the
time was right, we'd give you
everything you asked for, and
maybe more."
In the budget it called for a
salary increase to the present
staff of $2,484,292 and $833,031 for
the hiring of additional teachers.
Also it provided for the Medical
hospital in Omaha.
people who want a college educa
t on out of the University because
of financial difficulties. He is also
ajainst a garage being built. This
Wuuld cost the University quite a
bit of money right now when there
are more pressing needs.
Sara Alexander
Sara Alexander, Home Ec Club,
YWCA cabinet, member of Pi Beta
Phi and a junior in Agriculture, is
in favor of a full adoption of
the University budget which is be
fore the legislature because of the
many things that the University
reeds that can only be obtained
by such an increase.
She also favors the proposal that
18-year-olds be allowed to vote
and a garage to relieve the park
ing problem on the campus.
Miss Alexander expressed her
self as being against any increases
in taxes through-out the State and
:he proposed State income and
sales- taxes
Jack Pollock
Jack Pollock, member of the
University ' Young Republicans,
Managing Editor of the Daily Ne
braskan and member of Sigma
Nu, said he supported a "realis
tic" platform of economy, keeping
in miiid tnat the University is only
"one facet" of the state's legis
lative program.
His platform included:
No tuition increases and a Uni
versity budget hike above that
recommended by Gov. Anderson
through revenue Increases from a
Square Dance Club
"Swing 'n Cheat" Square Dance
club will hold a dance on Friday
at 8 p.m. in the YWCA basement.
Everyone is invited to attend
whether date or stag.
lnl(UIB Cpi
n
Gustavson House I with a 5.503
led the Men's Dorm.
The all-fraternity average this
semester edged the all male aver
age, 5.247 to 5.223. This was a
change from second semester last
year when the all male average
was slightly , highei than the all
fraternity average, 5.418 to 5.400.
i The women's organized house
averages have not been correctly
listed and will appear in Mon-
5.0:
Retains
Average
cil voted 21 to 2 to hire the Jav
McShane Band of Kansas City for
the IFC Ball, and voted to hold the
dance on March 18.
Bill Tomsen, chairman of the
Ball, submitted the following
pledge to be signed by all frater
nity presidents in accordance with
a stipulation from the Students
Affairs committee.
To the Faculty Committee on
Student Affairs: We the under
signed, representing our fraterni
ties, agree to the following pro
visions for conduct at the Inter
Fraternity Council Ball of 1957:
1. Each fraternity shall be res
ponsible for the actions of its
members and shall be subject to
the disciplinary provisions of the
IFC Constitution for infractions
of University regulations. It is
also understood that ' infractions
of University regulations may
subject a fraternity andor its
members to the usual discipline
of the University.
2. The president of each frat
ernity will assist authorized per
sonnel at the IFC Ball in matters
of conduct of individual members.
o n n
Kiplinger, Thomas
Omahans Nominated
For President Of Alums
1
Ralph Kiplinger. Dresident of tho
Guarantee Mutual Life Conmanv
of Omaha; and Fred Thomas,
chaiman of the board of the First
National Bank of Omaha, have
been nominated for president of the
University Alumni Association, ac
cording to Maurice Hevelone.
chairman of the nominating com
mittee. Thomas is on the excutive hoard
of the University Foundation. He
has been regent of the University,
trustee of Doane College, Presi.
dent of the Omaha library Board.
district chairman of the War Fi
nance-. Corp. and Reconstruction
Finance Corp.
Vice presidential candidates are
Mrs. Thomas Hord of Alliance
and Mrs. Isiah Lukens otTekamah.
Candidates for the three-year
term as member-at-large on the
excutive committee are Richard
Chapin and William Edgecomb,
both of Lincoln.
IQWS
hike on taxes on pari-mutuel rac
ipg in the state, a hike in liquor
taxes and legalizing of bingo, ac
companied by an amusement tax.
Pollock is . against the bill to
allow 18.year.olds the right to
vote. "I believe the average 18-year-old
in college is mature
enough to vote wisely,"
Pollock says, "but the average
18-year-ok1 in Nebraska is not.
Ttis bill iffects the 18-year-olds
but once; it affects the state for
on unlimited period. In addition,
the 18-year-olds have no legal ob
ligations such as personal and
property taxes until they're 21."
"Since University students sup
p.y a large amount of revenue for
local merchants I recommend
that the University and local
merchants establish a planning
commission to study the campus
parking problem, and establish
ment of a comprehensive place
ment system for University gradu
ates, as is presently done in Kan
sas.
Pollock supports establishment of
a state-wide coordinating commit
tee to bring industry to the state.
"Right now each community is
competitively trying to lure indus
tries to their individual localities
but none benefit the state overall
by their individual unconcerted ac
tions," Pollock said.
Pollock advocates promo
motion of state instead of
underselling it as many, do. Ne
maska could attract more reve
nue with improved fishing and
game areas. Other improvements
and development are needed if
ibe fields of irrigation, drought
program, and the state's natural
it source.
Friday, March 22, 1957
day's paper, according to the Stu
dent Affairs office.
The following men's organized
house scholastic average appears
as follows:
Men's Co-op Houses Average
Ag Men's Club .5.864
Brown Palace 5.376
Pioneer House 5.249
Cornhusker Co-op 4.792
Norris House 4 .792
Men's Dorm Average
Gustavson House I 5.503
Hitchcock House 5.474
Boucher House 5.434
Selleck House 5.429
Burnett House 5.364
Manatt House 5.311
Avery House 5.298
Canfield House 5.253
Andrews House 5.140
Bessey House 5.031
Benton House 5.016
Seaton House II 4.934
MacLean House 4.907
Gustavson House H 4.893
Fraternities Average
Farm House 61244
Alpha Gamma Sigma ...6.011
Theta Xi 5.875
Sigma Alpha Mu 5.702
Alpha Tau Omega 5.591
Alpha Gamma Rho 5.578
Sigma Chi 5.571
Phi Delta Theta 5.475
Acacia 5 303
Sigma phi Epsilon 5.291
Phi Kappa Psi .3 5.266
Delta Tau Delta 5.257
Beta Sigma Psi 5.198
Pi Kappa Phi 5.184
Phi Gamma Delta 5.009
Beta Theta Pi 5.001
Delta Upsilon 4.948
Kappa Sigma 4.935
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 4.893
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4.877
Sigma Nu 4.821
Delta Sigma Phi 4.812
Zeta Beta Tau 4.781
Theta Chi 4.420
All Male Average 5.223
All Fraternity Average .5.247
Officers will be elected by mail
ballot of the association members.
Deadline for reciept of the ballots
is May 1. The new officers will
be introduced at the annual
Round-up luncheon, June 8.
. a1
7
. .: (
1
v;
Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Star
ivipiinger Thomas
Deadline Set
On NUCWA
Session Bills
D e a d li n e for submitting pro
posed legislation to th mrrw
mock session of the state Legisla
ture has been set for 5 p.m today,
Betty Parks, publicity chairman
announced Thursday.
Bills can be placed in the en-velope-on
the NUCWA door.
309, in the Union.
Elections for governor, lieutenant
governor and secretary of state
will be held Tuesday, March 26
in the Union from 1 to 5 p.m. Any
University student can vote. There
will be no registration or other
procedure to , qualify for voting,
Miss Parks said.
Miss Parks also announced that
a short meeting of all district rep
resentatives and lobbyists would
be held Tuesday evening at 7 o.m.
in the Union to enable them tn
pay their filing fees The fee for
representatives is a dollar and the
lobbyists will be charged 50 cents.
Representatives will also be as
signed to committees at the Tues
day meeting. Agendas for the
three mock sessions to be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
Yiext week, will also be passed out.
Carol Dahl, chairman of lobby
ists, announced Thursday, that all
lobbyists would meet Tuesday,
March 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union
Students who have not yet regis
tered as lobbyists but are inter
ested are invited to attend this
meeting, Miss Dahl said.
In other NUCWA business Thurs
day, Ted Pickett was appointed
chaplain of the sessions. Pickett
is a senior in Arts and Sciences
and a member of Kappa Sigma.
Biff Keyes, vice-president, an
nounced that a complete list of dis
tricts and their representatives
would be released Monday. Keyes
also said, "I am happy to see our
gubernatorial candidates present
ing such clear, well thought out
Slatfornii."
