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Vol. 32, No. 93
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, May 14, 1957
$20,000:
MMXM
Tuesday:
Faculty To Vote
On Student Issue
The Faculty Senate will recon
sider Tuesday, at its meeting at
4 p.m. in the Love Memorial Audi
torium, a motion tabled April 9
concerning the voting privileges of
student members serving on facul
ty committees.
The motion, which was intro
duced on April 29 by Donald Dy
6inger, chairman of the Faculty
Senate Committee on Committees,
includes the following recommen
dations: (1) The Committee on Student
Affairs be dropped as a Senate
Committee and be reconstituted as
University Committee on Stu
dent Affairs, in accordance with
the By Laws and Rules af the
Board of Regents.
(2) The present committees on
Commencement and Honors Con
vocation be dropped as Senate
Committees and be reorganized as
a University Committee...
(J) The Senate Committee on
Committees be required to define
to the Chancellor, on his request,
the areas of responsibility of these
University committees as well as
the, membership of each; and
make nominations of faculty mem
bers to fill vacancies on such com
mittees in the tame manner as
Senate committees.
(4) These University Commit
tees shall be directly responsible
to the Chancellor, but shall make
n annual report to the Univer
sity Senate for informational pur
poses. '
(5) On those University Com
mittees which deal with Student
matters, the students would be al
lowed to vote.
Other items of business on the
Senate agenda for Tuesday in
clude: .
(1) Report of the Research Com
mittee. t2 Recommendation from tne
Administrative Council that the
deadline beyond which a student
may drop a course in good siana
ins. bv filling of a -drop" slip in
Army:
Reviews
For ROTC
Set Today
The University Army ROTC unit
is holding a parade today in con
nection with the annual federal in
spect on, according to Col. Chester
DiesteL professor of military
science and tactics.
The inspecting officers, CoL
Frank Shelley of University of Mis
souri and Lt. Col. Jesse Johnston
of University of Minnesota, will
visit classes and inspect cadets at
the annual parade and inspection
Tuesday at .3 p.m.
Five cadets will receive awards
St the parade. They are:
Cadet Col. Roy Keenan will re
ceive the Association of U.S. Army
award, for being the outstanding
senior Army ROTC cadet of the
year. He will also receive the Su
perior Senior Cadet award.
Cadet Master Sgt. Andris Klein
hofs will receive the Pershing
award for the years outstanding
member of the Pershing Rifles.
Cadet 1st Sgt. Morgan Holmes
will receive both the Association
of U.S. Army award for the year'3
outstanding junior cadet and Su
perior Junior Cadet award.
Cadet ,Sgt. Dwaine Rogge wiU
receive the Superior Sophmore Ca
det award.
Cadet Richard Wooley will re
ceive the Superior Freshman Ca
det award.
Annual Alumni
Heads Named
For Round-Up
Dr. Ben James II, chairman of
tion's 34th annual Round-Up, to
day announced the appointment of
the vice chairman and class chair
men. Lester Buckley, Jr., Lincoln ac
countant, will serve as vice chair
man for the festivities to be held
In Lincoln June 8-10.
Chairmen of honor classes are:
1897 Robert Manley, Omaha;
Flora Bullock, Lincoln, secretary.
1907 Dr. R. J. Poll, Lincoln.
1917 Byron Hays, Kansas City,
Mo.
1927 Orval Auhl, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
1937 and 1947 George Bastian,
Lincoln.
Chairmen of other classes hoW
' ing special get-togethers during
the weekend are:
. 1893 Maurice Hyde, Lincoln.
1899 E. B. Perry, Lincoln;
Mrs. G. A. Grubb, Lincoln, secre
tary. 1908 Mrs. Hazel Abel, Lincoln.
1910 Mrs. Roy Cochran. Lin
coln; Mrs. Edwin Ripley, Lincoin,
secretary.
1928 Er, Lull, Lincoln.
the Office of the Registrar, Shall
be the third Saturday before the
termination of semester classes,
exclusive of intervening vacations.
(3) Semi-annual report of the
Liason Committee.
(4) Chancellor Hardin's remarks
on the biennial 'budget.
Television-Radio:
ariquef
Honors
Students
The University's outstanding stu
dents in radio and television were
honored Saturday evening at the
annual awards banquet of Alpha
Epsilon Rho, national professional
television-radio society.
Dixie Helme, sophomore in. the
College of Arts and Sciences, re
ceived the Norris Heineman Schol
arship. .Award Winners in the radio
field were: Charles Patrick, jun
ior in Teachers, best actor and
announcer; Gladys Evans, senior
in Agriculture, actress; George
Raymer, junior in Arts and Scien-
Corn Cobs
The annual Corn Cob Smoker
will be held Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in Room 316 of the Union,
according to Gordon Warner,
president. The purpose of the
smoker is to familiarize students
with the activities and responsi
bilities of Corn Cobs, Warner
stated.
ces. writer; Leroy Rockwell, jun
ior in Teachers, director; Bob Mar
tel, sophomore in Arts and Scien
ces, most promising new student;
and Sandra Reimers, outstanding
senior.
Award Winners for television:
Bill Raecke, junior in Arts and
Sciences, floor manager; Leroy
Rockwell, junior in Teachers, cam
era operation; Bonna Tebo, junior
in Teachers, acting; Robert Wells,
senior in Arts and Sciences, an
nouncer; and Gladys Evans, sen
ior in Agriculture, general service
to KUON-TV, the University's ed
ucation station.
Miss Evans, and Steve Green
bert received pins for SO or more
hours service to KUON-TV.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin, Dr.
A. C. Breckenridge, Dean of Fac
ulties, and Robert Schlater, producer-director
of educational tele
vision, were elected associate
members of the society.
The speaker for the banquet was
Eugene Thomas, general manager
of Omaha's new television station,
KETV, channel 7.
'Harvey':
Final Hovell Production
To Debut On Tuesday
The final University Theater pro
duction of the semester. "Harvey"
will open Tuesday at Howell Me
morial Theatre starting at 8 p.m.
The production, which runs
through Saturday, is directed by
Margaret Servine.
Tickets for the performance may
be obtained at the Howell Memorial
Theater box office during the run
cf the play.
Roy Willey will star in the role
of Elwood Dowd. Willey has been
active in University theatre and
has appeared this year in "Dark
of the Moon," "The Corn Is
Green." and the "Dead Day." On
Broadway, Elwood was played by
Frank Faye.
Drippy Skies
To Continue,
High Near 75
The weather bureau predicts a
continuation of Monday's rain for
the Lincoln area.
The high Tuesday is expected
to be around 75 with the low pre
dicted to range
around the 60
degree mark
L i n coin's
high Monday
was 66 while
the low read
ing was 59. .
The h i tf h
t e mpera-
ture one year
ago was 80
and the low
reading was 50.
Precipitation recorded to date
is 1.67 inches; die normal reading
to date is 1.20 inches.
Total precipitation for the year
I 7.92 inches while the
reading is listed as 6.70.
normal
I r ?i 2 i i I
m ft - I 1 ffr i i
rx' wit :
t:VLvx
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Cancer Research Lab
Dr. Donald Pace, surrounded
by his laboratory equipment, ex
amines cancer cells under a mi
croscope. Dr. Pace is conduct
Donald Pace:
University Researchers
Probe Cancerous Growth
By CAROLE FRANK
Copy Editor
One of the more important re
search projects being conducted
at Nebraska is the cancer research
project. Dr. Donald Pace, head of
the physiology department, and his
assistants are working on.
Dr. Pace, in an. interview with
the Daily Nebraskan, said he got
his first opportunity to actually ex
periment with cell growth as a
graduate student at Duke Univer
sity. It was not until after Dr. Pace
came to the University in 1942 that
he set up the special research pro
ject. "At the beginning," Dr. Pace
said, "we at the University didn't
begin our project as a special re
search institute." One of the main
things the men were searching for
was the basic reactions in cell
growth, whether the cell is nor
mal of abnormal. They worked
with protozoan cells to study the
tissue count and growth.
Money for the Institute has come
from three principal sources:
The Cooper Foundation, U.S. Pub
lic Health Service and the Anna
Glock Cancer Fund. Establish
ment of the Institute was an
nounced early in 1952 following
receipt of a $20,000 gift made by
the Cooper Foundation.
Since then, the Institute has re
ceived altogether about $50,000
in three years and is now settled
The role of Veta Louise Sim
mons will be played by Stephanie
Sherdeman who is making her
first appearance in a University
Theater production. Miss Sherde
man has been active in Univer
sity laboratory productions. The
original role of Vita Louise was
taken by Josephine Hull both in
the play and later in the movie.
Other members of the cast in
clude Dixie Lee Helms, Clare
Cooper, Pat Patterson, John Crow
ell, Keith Williams, James Baker,
Janet Boucher, Clancy Croft and
Eric Prewitt. Technical director of
the play will be Harry Steiber.
"Harvey" is about a .congenial
alcoholic named Elwood Dowd
whose companion is a six foot tall
pink rabbit named Harvey who is
invisible to everyone but Elwood.
Elwood lives with his sister, a
spinster named Veta Louise Sim
mons who finds Harvey an un
bearable guest.
While on Broadway "Harvey"
enjoyed the sixth longest run in
history and won a Pulitzer Prize
as the best comedy production and
American author in 1944.
In 1950, the play was made into
a movie starring James Stewart
and Josephine Hull who won an
Academy Award for her perform
ance.
Ag Seniors Coffee Hour
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Eldridee
will preside at a coffee hour for
all graduation seniors in Ag Col
lege on Wednesday from 4 p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. in the northwest din
ing hall of the Foods and Nutri
tion Building.
Dr. Eldridge is associate direct
or of resident instruction at the
Ag College.
Co-hosts will include Dean and
Mrs. W. V. Lambert and other
members of the College of Agri
culture faculty.
(Ntbrukaa Phot.)
ing cancer research projects to
determine the basic - reactions
involved in cell growth, either
normal or abnormal.
in a new laboratory home in the
basement of the remodeled Plant
Industry building on the College
of Agriculture campus.
Then at that same time the Na
tional Cancer Institute was able
to isolate a single cancerous cell
and grow it outside the body. Later
this same cell lost its malignancy
over a period of years. This was
the beginning of several pure
strains of cells the research men
have here at Nebraska.
The research scientists use hu
mans, mice, pure liver and skin
cells to study the cells as they
grow, the changes in growth and
metabolism and the cell structure
Over a year and a half ago, the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice asked the University to conduct
a research on the effects of air pol
iution on tissue cells. Air pollution
consists of smoke, automobile ex
hausts, etc.
At that same time the Univer
sity received a grant from the
Cornhuskers
The 1957 Cornhuskers will be
available Wednesday through Fri
day in the Union basement cor
ridor from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
daily, according to Sharon Hall,
1958 Cornhusker business mana
ger. Students must bring their
identification card and their
Cornhusker receipt with them in
order to obtain the books, Miss
Hall stressed.
Tobacco Research Industry of $8,'
000 to find out if tobacco had any
effects on lung tissue. Dr. Pace
stated, "we found out in our re
search that there definitely is an ef
fect on the lung tissue. Tobacco
and air pollution together will
eventually bring about cancer.
Sources prove there has been an
increase in the number of males
who smoke and who also contract
cancer in the past 15 years. Be
tween 1940-50 there was a 133 per
cent increase of cancer in males
who smoke. "I believe males have
been more susceptible to cancer
because they have been smoking
much longer than females and that
is why there aren't as many cases
of cancer in females," said Dr.
Pace.
The director of the research in
Ftitute works with eight full time
members of the staff, two full
time post doctoral fellows and sev
eral graduate students with two
of them holding $2,000 Cooper Fel
lowships. These people who play huge
part, in the research project are
Dr. H. G. Hoick, research asso
ciate and consultant of Pharmol
ogy and Toxicology; Walter Ar
thur, research associate and physi
ologist; Dr. Richard Dean, James
Thompson and William Van Camp,
all National Cancer Institute re
search fellows; Byron Aftonomos,
research chemist; Mrs. Louise
Simmons and Miss Ann Reynolds,
technicians and Arlan Sherwood,
lab assistant.
Holding the degrees of bachelor
of arts received at Susquehanna
University, Pennsylvania and his
Masters of Science and PhD de
grees at Duke University, Dr.
Pace teaches Public and Personal
Health, Physiology, Anatomy and
Tissue Culture at the University.
Public Relations
Certificates were awarded to
social personnel on completion of
a public relations course con
ducted by University staff and pro
fessional persons in public relations.
ClhainicellDir Salairy
ewesise Proposed
A $2,500 per year pay boost for
Chancellor Clifford Hardin has
been proposed by the University's
Board of Regents.
The increase is among those in
cluded in the University's 1957-58
budget request, soon to be debated
on the floor of the Legislature.
This would put the chancellor's
pay at $20,000 per year, plus his
home.
The report that the Chancellor's
salary would go from $17,500 to
$20,000 per year . under the new
budget was confirmed by George
1957-58:
Early Registration
To Start Monday
Early registration for the sum
mer session and the first semes
ter of the 1957-58 school year will
take place May 20, 21, and 22 in the
Men's Physical Education Build
ing, according to Mrs. Irma Laase,
Assistant Registrar.
Registration on May 20 will De
from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to
5 cm. On Mav 22 and 23, registra
tion will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PTrpnt Hurine the noon hour, Mrs.
Laase said. Students should see
their advisors before these dates,
Mrs. Laase said.
All students not in the Junior
Division must bring their own
work sheets when they come to
register or they will not be aa
mitted. Junior Division students
will leave two copies of their work
sheets with their advisers who will
Battalion:
NROTC
To Honor
Middies
The Naval ROTC battalion at the
University will honor its outstand
ing midshipmen of the year at pa
rade ceremonies Tuesday at 3 p.m.
The awards will be presented by
Capt. T. A. Donovan, professor of
naval science, and Comdr. C. W.
Fisher of the Reserve Officers As
sociation The awards and recipients will
be:
U. S. Naval Institute Awards
Paul Streich, outstanding regular
NROTC midshipman; and Gary
Burchfield, outstanding contract
NROTC student.
Convair Aircraft Corporation
Tames Boling, outstanding interest
in contributing to the nation's air
strength.
Marine Corps Association award
Victor Golletz outstanding candi
date for commission in U.S. Ma
rines. Reserve Officer's Association
awards John Landers outstand
ing marksmanship: and William
Rucker, III, excellence in marks
manship.
Minute Man Medals D. C
Davidson. F. J. Howlette and
G. J. Warner, outstanding leader
ship, soldierly bearing and excel
Unce in naval science
Edgar Boschult scholarships
rtarv Kildav and L. L. Smalley,
qualities of leadership, erellent ap
titude for the service, a satistac-
tory scholastic record, and wortni
npss of financial assistance.
The ROTC Gold Medal of the
Society of American Military En-
finpprs will be awarded to Mia-
shinman M. K. Seazrein. Midship
man Seagren has been nameo as
the Outstanding 1957 Junior Engi
neering Student of the NROTC at
the University.
The public is invited to attend
the parade.
Theta Nu Initiates
Nine At Banquet
Newly initiated members of the
University chapter of Theta Nu
honorary pre-medieai society, were
announced today.
They are: James Batoosingh, Al
lan Beggren, Mark Blum, John
Douthit, George Eagleton, Law
rence Epstein, Norman Gosch,
Paul Gregory and Paul Walter
The new members were honored
at a banquet as were these first se
mester initiates: Dale Crusie, Rob
ert Heiss and Robert Martin.
Elections
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, will hold its
Court of Honor and Elections for
next semester's officers at a meet
ing Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room
316 of the Union, according to
Alan Rosen, president.
All members are urge-d to at
tend, Rosen said.
Round, director of public relations
for the University.
Round cited the following pay
scales among the Big Seven
schools: Missouri, $20,000; Kansas
University, $18,000; Iowa State,
$20,000; and Colorado, $20,000.
Sen. Terry Carpenter commented
on the salary on the floor of the
Legislature in backing a bigger
paycheck for the attorney general.
Carpenter said the chancellor
now is getting $17,500 per year but
that this would be $20,000 under the
new budget. Together with the
send them to the Junior Division
office for processing, Mrs. Laase
said.
Beginning at 1 p.m., May 21,
these Junior Division worksheets
will be brought to the Physical
Education Building where they
will be given to Junior Division
Students whose number of hours
entitle them to register. Junior
Division students whose number of
hours entitle them to register be
fore Tuesday noon must go to the
Junior Division office and get their
worksheets before they will be ad
mitted to r e g i s t e r. Mrs. Laase
said.
All worksheets must have the
adviser's signature. Except for
Teacher's College, students carry
ing from 12 to 18 hours, and Arts
ar 1 Sciences students with from
12 to 17 hours must also have the
signature of the Dean of their col
lege before coming to pull cards,
Mrs. Laase said.
Beginning at 9 a.m. Monday,
May 20, students with 85 or
more hours on record at the be
ginning of the current semester
may register. At 10 a.m., students
with 70 hours may re gist r, at 1
p.m. students with 65, at 2 p.m.
those with 60 hours and at 3 p.m.
those with 55 or more hours.
On May 21, registration will be
gin at 8 a.m. with students who
have 50 or more hours, at 9 a.m.
those with 45 hours, and at 10 p.m.
those with 40 hours.
May 22, registration will begin
at 8 a.m. with students who have
earned 17 hours, at 9 a.m. those
with 15 hours and at 10 a.m. those
with 13 hours. Wednesday after
noon from 1 to 5 p.m., all students
may register regardless of hours.
The number of credit hours at
which students may register will
be posted on the blackboads be
fore the Physical Education Build
ing, at the Regents Bookstore, and
the Activities Building on the Ag
Campus, Mrs. Lasse said.
The rules of registration accord
ing to Mrs. Laase are: A student
may not schedule more than three-
fifths of his classes on Monday,
Wednesday or Friday mornings.
The reason for this is to see that
students registering first do not
take all available spaces in class
es at the popular hours on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings,
Mrs. Laase said.
Students not registering this
spring, or not completing then-
registration, may do so in the fall
beginning September 11. Students
completing their registrations on
May 20, 21, or 22 will be billed for
fees about August first. Summer
session students will pay fees on
June 11 in the east reading room
of Love Library, according to Mrs.
Laase.
Block, Bridle
Club Announce
Champions
Dick Deets, a junior in Ag Col
lege, was named grand champion
showman Friday in the Block and
Bridle club's annual showmanship
contest.
Reserve grand champion honors
went to Ken McMillen.
Other placing are as follows:
Beef: Shorthorn Dan McCubbin,
first; Byron Kort, second; Darrel
Zessin, third; and Prudence Mor
row, fourth.
Angus: Clint Halligan, first;
Russell Miner, .-second; Gerald
Goold, third; Lloyd Langemier,
fourth and Lucien Hamernik, fifth.
Herefords: Ken McMillen, first;
Wendall Mousel, second; Robert
Knapp, third; Carolyn Hall, fourth
and Roger Wehrbein, fifth.
Sheep: Clark Jensen, first; Eli
Thompson, second; Tom Kraeger,
third; and John Patterson, fourth.
Swine: Dick Deets, first; Bob
Dannert, second; Max Waldo
third; Roger Carsten, fourth; and
Louis Welch, fifth.
Trophies and ribbons were do
nated by the Block and Bridle
I Club, and medals were presented
by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Beo.
residence, Carpenter said, tha
chancellor's pay would be about
$25,000.
The Scottsbluff senator did not
attack the salary. He used it as
an illustration in citing the need
for "dignifying" the office of at
torney general by paying $10,500
per year.
The increases for present staff
members at the University total
$2.4 million for the 1957-59 period.
This amount was recommended by
Gov. Victor Anderson and also tha
Legislature's budget committee.
So far this session, the legis
lature has gone along with pay
boosts for most state officials.
Hardin said that 60 percent of
the University's employees, includ
ing a substantial number of faculty
i 1
. fa" 1 ;
K $ - ;
k 4,1 -
r Wr
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
HARDIN
members, now are earning on the
average less than $4,500 annually.
The following increases, Hardin
said are proposed, tentative and
average:
School Year Staff
1957-58
1956-57 Proposed
Median Median
Rank
Professors $7,100
Assoc. Profs 5,840
$8,100
6,600
5,500
4,500
$9,400
6,700
5,990
4,500
Asst. Profs 4,800
Instructors 4,000
Full Year Stafi
Professors $8,700
Assoc. Profs 6,400
Asst. Profs 5,500
Instructors 4,080
Full Year, Administrative Heads
Deans $11,566 $12,171
Schutz:
Ag College
Top Student
Honored
Wilfred Schutz was honored Fri
day night for having the highest
average iu the College of Agri
culture. Shchutz was honored bv Gamma
Sigma Delta, honor society of
agriculture.
In announcing the honor, Dr.
Franklin Eldridee. Dresident of tha
society, said
Schutz re
cently won
a $600 scholar
ship sponsored
by Alpha
agricu lture
honor fra
ternity. Schutz
plans to u s e
the scholarship
to com plete
graduate
work for a
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Schutz
master's degree at the college.
Schutz currently is serving as
chancellor of the Nebraska Alpha
Zeta chapter and was past scholar
ship chairman of Farm House. Ha
has represented the Agronomy
Club on the Ag Exec Board and
served as editor of the Seed and
Soil" published by the club.
He was on the board of direc
tors of the Builders and served as
Ag Editor of the Nebraskan.
He was a member of the Col
lege's 1955 Crops Judging team
which took third place at the Inter
national Grain and Feed Show
at Chicago. Schutz took a first
place ribbon in grain grading at
Kansas City, Missouri that year.
Ag Union Names
Fall Committees
Officers to head the Ag Union
Activities committees during tha
1957-58 school year have been an
nounced. Gary Briggs will head the Dance
committee with Angie Holbert serv
ing as secretary.
The general entertainment com
mittee head is Don Schick with
Roberta Swifcser as secretary.
Marilyn Jensen will be in charga
of the House committee and Mar
Sue Case will serve as secretary.
Chris Johannsen will head tha
Publicity committee. Helping him
as secretary will be Tom Draeger.
Chairman of the Student-Faculty
committee is Keith Glaubius.
Carolyn Hall will 6erve as seers-tary.
t'i
y J"ws; : ; -A
