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Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, November 26, 1957
ROTC Ball To Begin
NU Formal Season
The Military Ball, slated for
Dec. 7 at Pershing Municipal
Auditorium, will be the official
epenine of the University's 1957
formal social season.
Every effort is being made to
make the Ball the most social
event of the year, commented Col
onel Ernest Liebmann of A rmy
ROTC, assistant chairman.
The dance, beginning at 8 p.m.
and ending at 12:30 a.m. will
feature Ralph Marterie and his
20-piece orchestra. The Marterie
band won top honors as the most
popular dance band in America's
colleges in a 1955 poll.
Intermission Program
Army ROTC has planned a spe
cial program for intermission.
"Around the World," will be given
during the time Marterie and his
band take their break and thus
will not take any of the planned
dancing time, he said.
ine live le at urea acts are
Dance of India," "Commonwealth
Calypso Si n g e r s," "Phillipine
Bamboo Dance," "Coeds Trio,"
and a Latvian dance group.
During the evening the honorary
commandant will be presented.
Monday and Tuesday, members of
ROTC voted for one of the three
candid ates in their particular
branch of army, navy or air force,
Liebmann said.
On Dec. 5th, an all-University
election will be held to choose one
of the three finalists to be pre
sented at the Military Ball 'from
Jan Shrader, Joan Riha, Reba
Kinne; (air force) Anne Reynolds,
Barbara Britton, Marty Epsen;
(navy) Charlene Ferguson, Sara
Hubka and Nadine Calvin.
Liebmann reported that ticket
aales are going well. Tickets,
priced at $3.50 are now on sale
in each of the organized houses,
the men's dorms, the Union, Ag
Union, Walt's Music Store, Dietze
Music House, Hal Bowers Drugs,
McCabe Music Store, Mayo Drug
Store, Bethany Drug, American
region Han, Havelock Pharmacy
oi aimons, Magee's, Gold's,
"uvuiu-awanson and Miller and
Paine, he stated.
Local Support
Local businessmen are support
ing the Ball and members of the
community are assisting in the
preparations. Liebmann said that
business firms are of valuable as
sistance in furnishing the decora
tions for the auditorium. The dec
orations will include everything
from table cloths to hurricane
lamps to a red carpet for the hon
ored procession.
A huge searchlight will be
placed in front of the auditorium,
he said.
KXXJS will broadcast the high
lights of the Ball throughout the
evening, while Channel 10 plans
to telecast between 9:30 and 10:30
p.m. This will give parents an op
portunity to witness a University
social affair, since they are un
able to attend themselves, Lieb
mann commented.
NU Professors
To Evaluate
Own Salaries
As part of a drive for a 100 per
cent pay boost, the nation's pro
fessors will soon undertake an un
usual project that of grading the
faculty salaries in colleges and uni
versities.
Using the familiar "A" to "F"
system, the project is aimed at
informing the public of the wages
of American professors.
The American Association of
University Professors is sponsor
ing the project.
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Roosevelt
Add
ress ampys
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will j trouble interviewing Mrs. Roose
speak at an All-University convo- velt. She has written a column
cation at 9 a.m. in the Union
Ball Room Dec. 4, according to
Brent Chamberlain, Union Publi
city chairman.
Classes will not officially be dis
missed for the convocation.
Returning from Russia where
she spoke with Nikita Khrushchev,
she will tell of her trip, and of
the world situation.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be guest of
honor at a closed dinner 6 p.m.
Dec. 3.
There will be a panel discussion
in the Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.
Dec. 3.
On Dec. 3 there will be a press
convention from 5 : 00-5 :45 p.m. Only
one representative from each
newspaper will be allowed to attend.
Mrs. Roosevelt is no stranger to
the press conference. When her
husband took office as Dresident
she held the first press confer
ence ever held by a First Lady,
which was restricted to women
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
oaiHiy Journal and Star journalists.
Journalists have seldom had
for United Features Syndicate
called "My Day," and had a
sponsored radio program on which
she delivered news commentar
ies, she is aware of the journal
ist's techniques.
When her husband was stricken
with infantile paralysis, his physi
cian advised Mrs. Roosevelt to
take an active part in politics in
order to rekindle her husband's in
terest in public affairs.
She took the doctor's advice and
in 1924 she became the Finance
Chairman of the Women's Division
of the New York State Democratic
Committee.
In 1941 she was the Assistant
Director of the office of Civilian
Defense. From 1945-52 she was!
the U.S. representative to the U.N.
General Assembly.
At one time Raymond Clapper,
political writer for Scripps How
ard, listed her as one of the ten
most powerful persons in Wash
ington. During her husband's term as
president, Mrs. Roosevelt became
his eyes and ears. She traveled
to large numbers of project
started by tne new deal, and ab
sorbed public opinion in various
parts of the country.
She holds an LLD. from John
Marshall College of Law, and hon
orary degrees from Oxford (Eng
land) and Lyons (France) and is
an honorary member of Phi Bet
Kappa.
Frenzel Appointed
rint Editor
Bluepi
Gary Frenzel has been named
editor of the Blue Print magazine
which is published monthly by the
Engineering Department, accord
ing to Bob Young, past editor.
Lee Miller will hold the position
of business manager and Bob
Young will be general manager.
Frenzel has previously served
as feature editor, article editor
and layout editor of the Blue
Print while Miller has been office
and his assistant is Larry Scheler
man. News editor is Tandy Allan
who will be assisted by Larry
York.
Carroll Novicki has been pro
moted to article editor and his
assistants will be Deanna Davison
and DeAnne Duis.
Photography director is Dennis
Johnston and Wayne Buerer and
Rodney Rich are his assistants.
Jeff Vendeberg is the new art di-
manager, promotion manager and rector and is assisted by Karl,
treasurer
Young, past editor, has worked
In the editorial department of the
magazine since its beginning three
years ago and has held many posi
tions. Other members of the editorial
staff are assistant editor, Jim Wil
liams, who has held positions of
assistant copy editor and copy edi
tor and Hay Traudt, who has also
been photography director and as
sistant layout editor, is the new
layout editor.
His assistants are Errol Becher
end Owen Elmer.
Dzenis, David Peterson and Rick
Fagan.
Business staff members include
advertising manager Roger Koehn,
who was past assistant advertising
manager, past assistant promo
tion manager, past assistant treas
urer and past treasurer.
Assisting advertising manager is
Gary Kilday. Dwight Boesiger is
the new circulation manager and
Winston Wade and Bob Brecken
ridge are assistant circulation
managers.
Promotion manager is Stanley
Hargieroaa, wno nas worked as
Next Month 6n Campus
A speech by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the opening of the Uni
versity basketball season and the Military Ball highlight the cal
endar of events for the month of December.
Dec. 2 Monday, 8:05 p.m., Basketball-South Dakota State, here
2 Monday, 6 p.m., AAUP Dinner, Union
3 Tuesday 7 p.m., Union Christmas Decorating party.
4 Wednesday, D " a' m.",'" All-University convocation Eleanor
Roosevelt, speaking, Union
5 Thursday, 8:05 p.m., Basketball-Wyoming, here
5 Thursday, 8 p.m., Chamber Music Concert, Union
6 Friday, 4 & 8 p.m., Audubon Screen Tour, Love Library
6 Friday, 8 p.m., All-University Square Dance
7 Saturday, 8:30 p-.m.. Military Ball, Pershing Auditorium
8 Sunday, 3 & 4:30 p.m., University Singers Christmas Con
cert, Union
8 Sunday, 4 p.m., University Faculty Club Reception
9- 0 Mon.-Fridy yW. 'Christmas Bazaar, Rosa Bouton Hall
10 Tuesday, 7:30 "p.m.,' Eta Kappa Nu Initiation Banquet,
Lincoln Hotel
11- 14 Wed.-Sat., 8 p.m.. University Theater Production, "Tea
house of the August Moon
11 Wednesday, 6 p.m., Nebraska Builders Christmas dinner,
Union
Jl Wednesday, 7 p.m., Union Christmas Open House
12 Thursday, 4 p.m., Tnlks ft Tnpipg Series, Union
12 Thursday, 7:30 p.m., AUF ' Auction
13 Friday, Block & Bridle Club Hame Sale & Contest, Meat
Lab, Ag Campus
14 Saturday, 1 p.m., Intra-Campus Bridge Tournament, Union.
14 Saturday, 8:05 p.m., Basketball Purdue, here
15 Sunday, Messiah, Coliseum.
15 Sunday, 4:30 p.m., Messiah Candlelight Tea, Union
16 Monday, 8:05 p.m., Basketball Denver, here
17 Tuesday, 7 p.m., Delta Omicron Christmas Vespers,
Episcopal Chapter
18 Wednesday, Red Cross Christmas Event
18 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Program, College of Agri
culture 19 Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Madrigal Christmas Concert, Union
19 Thursday, .05 p.m., Basketball Ohio, here
20 Friday, 7 p.m., Faculty Dancing Club, Union
21 Jan. 5, Sat. Noon, Christmas vacation.
After Point Club Drive
To Boost Athlete Fund
Copy editor is Jack Nielson, who office manager, promotion mana
was assistant copy editor for the jger and advertising manager. As
past year. Assistant copy editors ' sisting him is James Hastert.
are Dwaine Rogge, Dick Gilliland
and George Porter.
Michal Rediger is the new office
manager and Ervin Reil is work-
Feature editor is Robert York ' ing on the general staff.
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University Theater Schedules Tryouts
For Three Labrctory Productions
Tryouts for the University The
ater's next set of laboratory pro
ductions will be held the week
after Thanksgiving vacation.
Tryouts will be the afternoon
and evening of Dec. 3, and the
afternoon of Dec. 4, in Room 204
of the Temple Building.
Plays in this set include "Wait
ing For Godot," the controversial
Broadway hit of last season;
"Murder in the Cathedral," T. S.
Eliot's poetic drama on the death
of Thomas Becket; and "Gigi," a
French comedy which was a top
show in New York several sea
sons ago.
Directors for the shows will be
Bona Tebo, Steve Schultz, and
Stephaney Sherdeman.
Production dates are Jan. 9 and
10.
By GEORGE MOVER
Copy Editor
Saturday, Nebraska finished the
worst football season in the his
tory of the school. The Huskers
finished last in the Big Eight for
the first time.
The seed for reconstruction of
the shattered Nebraska football
fortunes were already being sown
among the crowd outside the sta
dium, however. Men wearing the
cream emblem of the University
on scarlet sweaters were crying,
"Join the After Point club mis
ter; only a dollar."
The After Point club or, as its
legal name goes, The Point After
Touchdown Club, is an organiza
tion for anyone wishing to con
tribute to Cornhusker athletics.
each person who buys a mem
bership is a stockholder.""
When asked where the idea for
the club originated, Niebaum re
plied, "Some people downtown had
already started the Touchdown
Club, but memberships sold for
S100 and $25. We thought students
and other people who couldn't af
ford these high rates would like
to help. After all, it's everybody's
football team."
Members in the club receive thy
right to carry a small sticker with
the words "After Point Club" in
the windshield of their car. "They
also get the satisfaction of know
ing they are helping the Univer
sity and the state," Niebaum said.
As the interview with Niebaum
neared its end. he said, "Say, will
you tell all those guys that sold
memberships for us last Saturday
thank you?"
We sure will Maury.
PBK Request
Brings Gift
To University
A request for a Sl.aO in dues for
Membership in the club is a dollar j.yju.put something in for me? Will
which is put into a grant in aid
fund for promising athletes.
The club was chartered by five
downtown businessmen and two
University students. The downtown
businessmen are: Joe Y e t m an,
Bob Wagner, Jack Ca m pbell,
Vince Collura and Tom Laury.
The two students are Maury Nie
baum and Dick Gustafson.
"We founded the club to give
the students and the little guys
a chance to contribute to Nebras
ka's football program," Niebaum
said in a Daily Nebraskan inter
view, Monday.
Apparently other people thought
this was a good idea too for the
N-Club and the 80 state chapters
of the junior chamber of com
merce took over sponsorship of
the organization. The Jaycees will
start their outstate membership
drive this week.
Some towns have already begun
their membership programs in
cluding Scottsbluff, Norfolk, Grand
Island, Hastings and Omaha. The
Lincoln drive started at the game
last Saturday.
"The whole thing has been set
up as a corporation so there will
be no mishandling of the affair,"
Niebaum stated. "You might say
Assoc Dean
Selected
ALD Head
Marjorie Johnston, Associate
Dean of Student Affairs, has
been officially announced as the
new president of the National
Council of Alpha Lamda Delta,
freshman honorary for women.
Other national officers include
Lucille Scheuer, De Pauw Uni
versity, vice-president; Mrs. Re
gina Ewalt, Willamette Univer
sity, secretary and May Bran
son, Miami University, treasurer.
Miss Johnston became Dean of
Women at the University of Ne
braska in 1946. She was elected
as member-at-large from the
Northwest Central Region of Al
pha Lamda Delta in 1953 and
chosen national vice-president of
the council in 1955. In July, 1957,
Miss Johnston was elected by
the council consisting of officers
and six members-at-large.
Her election was subject to the
approval of the 88 chapters of
Alpha Lamda Delta. She will hold
office for four years.
Alpha Lamda Delta was estab
lished at the University of Illi
nois in 1924. By the end of the
present year there will be 97
chapters including the Nebraska
chapter which was established in
1931.
Franke
Crowned
Ag Queen
Margot Franke was - crowned
Farmers Formal Queen to high
light the annual dance Saturday
in the Ag Union.
Miss Franke was elected from
the University chapter of Phi Beta the finalists who include Jan Da
Kappa, national honorary society, vidson, Ella Broomfield, Carolyn
resulted in a gift of $1,000 to the I
University.
Mrs. Edwin Curtis made the con
tribution $500 to the department
of Germanic languages and $500
to the department of English.
Dr. William Pfeiler, chairman of
the German department, said the
money will be used for scholar
ships. The English department gift will
be used to start a fund to establish
an undergraduate creative writing
magazine, according to Dr. James
Miller, Jr., department chairman.
Mrs. Curtis, the former Scena
Hansen, was graduated from the
University in 1907.
Colleges Differences:
NU Controversy Causes Various Student Opinions
1
J
Blueprint Heads
Nabreafcan Photo
Gary Frenzel looks on while
Bob Young checks an article for
the Blueprint Magazine. Frenzel
Is newly appointed general man
ager and past editor. Young has
been named to assume the ed
itor's post. Lee Miller, not
shown, k the third member of
the Blueprint publication Board.
By PAT FLAXNIGAN
Staff Writer
Students' opinions c'iffer accord
ing to their colleges in the recent
Teacher's College-Arts and Science
controversy, according to a Daily
Nebraskan survey.
Biff Keyes, Arts & Science, said
"Lack of teachers of science,
math and languages seems to im
ply that we should encourage
those interested in these fields in
alleviating the need for teachers;
therefore, we should encourage
those people to prepare for these
fields by knowing the Bubject mat
ter and not by bogging them down
with needless 'common sense'
courses."
Judy Douglas, also in ArtB &
Science, declared, "I have been
told by students in both colleges
that the majority of education
courses could and should be con
densed. Such a condensation would
allow education majors to take
more subject matter courses."
Barbara M;stn, in Teacher's
College, disagreed, saying, "If you
lower requirements of teaching,
you will lower the standards of
teaching. You may get more
teachers, but they will not be as
good."
Sally Flanagan, Te a c h e r s
agreed with Miss Meston, saying,
"I think it would definitely hurt
teaching to take away professional
teaching courses. This would also
move the compiling and certifying
over to the registrar's office from
Teacher's College, which, I be
lieve, is unnecessary."
Jim Cole, Arts & Sciences, felt
thut anyone with the ability to
gain the necessary knowledge in
chemistry, for example, should be
allowed to do the teaching. He
fcaid, "It is more important to
know what you are teaching than
how to teach."
Chuck Wilson, also in Arts &
Science, agreed, declaring, "It is
impossible to teach what you don't
know, no matter how good of a
teacher you are." Both Cole and
Wilson believed that a teacher
should have the approval of the
department in which field he plans
to teach, as well as from Teach
er's College.
Bob Marks, in Business Admin
istration, remarked, "If we ar e
really concerned about turning out
educated minds, what we need is
educators, not teacherB. I feel
those who are truly interested in
educating would favor and have
the ability to take a more liberal
and broader curriculum.
Finally, Leroy Jack, Teachers
College, declared, "There is al
ways some controversy going on.
This will probably die In commit
tee." The controversy began when 11
Arts and Science professors stated
that to save America from Russia,
authority for the certification of
teachers should be Disced in the
subject matter departments that
give the students the basic knowl
edge which they will need to
teach.
The professors have submitted a
list of suggested improvements to
the Board of Regents. This list
includes the number of hours of
professional teaching education re
quired for certification be lowered,
the dual matriculation system be
abolished and temporary permits
be issued to those qualified in the
subject matter field but lacking
hours in professional education.
Frank Henzlik, Dean of the
Teacher s College, answered this
by declaring the student preparing
for high school teaching carries
from 85 to 105 required semester
hours of subject matter courses.
He also said that the 11 prufes
?" were "erroneous and biased"
in their statements.
The Board of Regents referred
the matter to committee.
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Hardin Soon To Choose
Investigating Committee
investigation of the present and
proposed systems of certifying
teachers will soon come under the
auspices of a faculty committee.
Chancellor Hardin will appoint
the committee for the University's
faculty in the near future.
The action was authorized by
the Board of Regent at their
meeting Saturday.
The group will analyze the pres
ent situation and the six recom
mendations for change wluch were
submitted by the 11 Arts and Sci
ences professors.
The committee's proposals and
recommendations will then be re
ferred to Chancellor Hardin, in
turn to the Board of Regents.
The proposal for the committee.
was passed on a vote of three to
one.
An amendment to include the
Board of Regents approval of the
six point proposal of the 11 pro
fessors was not seconded.
The Chancellor told the Regents
that he proposed to work actively
with a committee of faculty rep
resentatives to study the petitions
which have been presented and to
report further to the Board as
soon as possible.
The proposals to be studied by
the committee, after its appoint
ment, include transfer of the rec
ommendation authority for teacher
certification to the Officer of
Registration and Records from the
Teachers College.
The Arts and Sciences erouc
also recommended cutting the
amount of teacher training cours
es from 18 hours required by the
Btate to 15 hours, and allow credit
for teaching done by the students
in their subject matter departments.
Miss Franke
Edwards, Evonne Einspahr and
Norma Wolf.
Miss Franke is a senior in Ag
College majoring in home econom
ics. She is president of Love Me
morial Hall, a member of tha
Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu. Phi
O. cron Upsilon, University Sing
ers and VHEA.
A western atmosphere prevailed
over the dance with the tbcnt
"Country Club." Tommy Tomlins'
orchestra provided the music.
NU Ag Professor
Elected Fellow
Dr. T. M. McCalla, agronomy
professor, has been elected a Fel
low of the American Society of
Agronomy.
The announcement was made at
the Society's 50th anniversary
meeting in Atlanta, Ga., this week.
Dr. McCalla is a Boil scientist
for the U.S. Department of Agri
culture stationed at the University.
Among other things, tie has con
tributed to the program on the
use of crop residue to reduce run
off and soil erosion.
A native of Mississippi, he re
ceived his bachelor's degree at
Mississippi State College, and his
doctor's degree at the University
of Missouri.
He has presented papers at near
ly every meeting of the society
since 1941, has served as chair
man of the soil microbiology divi
sion, and has been a member of
several committees of the Soil Sci
ence Society.
