the p n
Huskers
Surprise
Page 4
Scholarships
Available
Page 3
1 1
,Vol. 32, No. 57
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, January 14, 1958
Spring Registration
To Close Thursday
Registration far second semester
classes began Monday and will con
tinue through Thursday at the Mil
itary and Naval Science Building.
Students who have not seen their
advisors should see them before
pulling cards, according to Mrs.
Irma Laase, Assistant Registrar.
Students with 65 hours or more
en record as of Sept. 16, 1957 oe
gan pulling cards at 8 a.m. today.
Registration for students with GO
hours began at 9 a.m., 55 hours
t 10 a.m., 50 hours at 1 p.m.,
45 hours at 2 p.m., and 32 hours
t 3 p.m.
Registration for tomorrow will oe
McBride
To Direct
ETV Show
Jack McBride. general manager
f KUON-TV, University campus
television station, will direct a new
on-the-job training project for per
sonnel of educational television
nations at Ann Arbor, Mich., ac
cording to the news bulletin of the
National Educati-an-al Television
Association.
McBride will continue in his j
University job but will spend j
much time at stations and at the j
Educational Television and Radio !
Center in Ann Arbor. i
Under McBride, direction spe
cialists from commercial and ed
ucational television, and free lance
'ill cover the costs of handling the
A price list will be available and
the exchange are requested to know
YM To Help
'Penzer Park'
Project Plan
The University city campus
J MCA is making final pians on skits and three traveler acts. Try
thsir "Penzer Park Recreation outs for lne traveler acts will be
Project," a program to provide held on Feb. 4 in the Union. Plans
recreation for Lincoln children of for each act must be turned in
ages seven to 14. according to Jim :to Kathy Roach at 480 No. 16 by
Roman, vice president of the YM ! Jan. 28.
group. ;
Penzer Park, a community rec
reational center sponsored by the .
Salvation Army, was built in 19"5
and has since failed to get com-1
pletely under way due to lack of i
workers. The YMCA has volun
teered its services to operate the
project. i
'Anyone interested in helping in
this project, regardless of whether j:J-appa Aipna
he is in the YM eroun or not. is:Zeta Tau Alpha, 6:4;
urged to contact me or attend the
regular YM meeting on Wednes
day at 4 p.m. in room 313 of the
Union," Jim Roman said.
Syracuse Law
School Offers
ScholarshU
ips
A program of tuition scholar
ships to the College of Law at
Syracuse University are available
upon application to students int?r-j Twenty-tliree students were re
ested in the three year program ' cently initiated into the University
leading to the degree of Bachelor chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, honor
of Laws. ary mathematics fraternity.
A limited number of full scholar -j Undergraduate students are:
sl ips will be awarded on the basis' oobprt Anderson. V ernon Bolleson.
of ability and need.
Partial tuition grants ranging
fram $2'M) to $5Ki per year are
alio available.
Application forms for grunts and
loans for the academic year lyjli
59 must be filed on or before
March 17. Forms may be obtained
from Dean Ralph Kharas, College
of Law, Ernest White Hall, Syra
cuse University, Syracuse 10, New
York.
Art Galleries
To Exhibit
New Drawings
An exhibition of drawings by a
California artist, Jan S t u s s y,
opened Sunday at the University
Art Galleries and will continue
through Feb. 9, Director Norman
Geske announced.
A native of Missouri, Slussy is
associate professor in art at
UCLA, where he has taught since
1946. He spent 1956 painting in Eu
rope. Stussy has had eight one-man
exhibitions, principally in Cali
fornia, and his works are in the
permanent collections of San Fran
cisco Museum of Art, California
Water Color Society, and Los An
geles County Fair.
He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1944 from U.C.L A. and
his Master of Fine Arts degree
from University of Southern Cali
fornia in 1953.
Pictures
Pictures Irom the Cuinpui Pic
ture Lending Library must be
checked in Thursday and Friday
at the Union checkstand between
10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. and
4 p.m.
as follows; 28 hours or more, 3
a.m.; 23 hours, 9 a.m.; 15 hours,
10 a.m.; and any number of hours
on record, 1 p.m.
Students may register at any
time after their number of hours
or assignment time comes up un
til 5 p.m. Thursday.
All students not in Junior Di
vision must bring their worksheets
with them when they come to reg
ister, or they will not be admitted.
Junior Division students will
leave two copies of their work-
i sheets with their advisers and they
will be able to pick them up at the
Military and Naval Science Build
ing when they come to register.
Any Junior Division' student
whose hours come up before Tues
day afternoon will have to go to
the Junior Division office in the
I new Administration Building to get
his own worksheet.
All worksheets must carry the
advisor s signature. Except Teach
ers College students carrying from
12 to 17 hours, all students must
obtain their deans signature also.
Students should have arranged to
have two-fifths of their classes in
the afternoon or on Tuesday, Thurs-
day, or Saturday.
Students not completing registre
, tion by 5 p.m. Thursday can do so
! Teachers College will register from
Jan. 21 to Feb. 15.
Follies
Tryouts
eg in
I Thirteen sororities will try out
today in the Union Ballroom iiom
6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the 19.t8 Coed
'Follies presentation. "S k i t s-o-1
. Frantic , according to Jo Bauman,
'president.
The show will consist of fivp
The skits and curtain ac s which i
are chosen will perform in Persh-1
ing Municipal Auditorium on!
March 10,
Copel and,
chairman.
Tryouts
according to X a n c y
AWS Coed Follies'
are scheduled as fol-
lows :
6 p.m. Kappa
Kappa Gamma,
Theta, 6:30
-Pi Beta Phi, I
7 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta. 7:15
Delta Gan:ma, 7:30 Alpha Phi,
7:45 Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m.
Chi Omega, 8:15 Alpha Chi Ome
ga. 8:30 Kappa Delta, 8:4r Gam
ma Phi Beta, and 9 p.m. Delta
Delta Delta.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Initiates 23
New Members
Gary Frenzel. Burton Greiner,
Dean Hohnstein, Clarence Houser,
Marvin Kesler, Donald McArthur,
Dwaine Rogge, Larry Smalley,
Paul Smith, Gordon Warner, Jam's
Wees. James Williams, and Rich
ard Wooley.
Arts, Sciences Scholarships
Available Next Semester
Arts and Sciences scholarships j
available for next semester are
the following:
The John E
Alnsy Scholarship
is for sophomores or above in the
department of Physics and is worth
from $100 to $200. If interested,
apply to the Committee on Gen
eral Scholarship Awards.
Tne Grove E. Barber Classical
Prize is for an undergraduate
who has completed from four to
five years of the classical lan
guages and who intends to con
tinue to study the languages. Tliis k
worth from $50 to $100 and stu
dents should apply to the Chair
man of the Department of Classics.
The George Borrowman Schol
arship is for a sophomore in chem
istry or geology and in need of
financial assistance. This is worth
$1,000 and a student should apply
to the General Scholarship com
mittee. The Continental Oil Company
Scholarship is for a junior or se
nior majoring in Chemistry and ia
worth $500. A student should ap
ply to She chairman of the de
partment of chemistry.
The Katharine M. Ivlelick Schol
arship is for a junior or senior
woman student majoring in Eng
lish and in need of financial as
sistance. This is worth iiom $100
to $200 and student should apply
to the General committee.
imti,-?.) : ' ' J" for-,- i
i ' g-? .tjf, Ir- - I -. f In" ,-
Clothing Collected
2nd Lt. David Chapman, 55th
M.P. company (1 corps) looks
over the array of clothing collect
ed for Korean war orphans by
the pledge classes of Kappa
Delta sorority and Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity. A No assisting in
oolc
Slcfe
The Book pcii wiil offer books
! for sale on Feb. 3-5, the first
j three days of second semester
j classes, accordiiij to Jack King,
president of Alpha Phi Omega ser
i vice fraternity.
j On Jan. 24, 27 and 28. students
; may bring books to the exchange
in room 313 of the Union to sell
' and may set their own prices.
Both buyers and sellers will
profit from the naw bnk exchange.
Instead of the u-ual 20 per cent
charge which is ;ulded to a book's
cost by the be:
change adds o
will cover the co.
sae-
Buyers may buy the books at a
lower cost than at the book store.
since the profit to the exchange will
not be as great as that to the
bookstore.
S price list will be available and
students will be advised to ask
jga MASTER CARD
S.tf . t V; f: '''".til 1:'IH' "
i ) ' mice mat
1 :i; Mlteurctti my tqs t.-, Ki USArt xpptti wltfctai UMl
i'V.;nf.i I'm "
W0 5 BOOIC COPY Mrw I oe
mac i FKict
inv'' '-ctMHi " " " '
SELLER'S RECEIPT
fS
ALPHA PK! OKLGA
BOOSTL'H
BOOK EXCHANGE
The Frederick A. Stuff Memorial
Scholarship is for a junior major-
ing in English and is in need of
financial assistance. The value is
from $100 to $200 and the student
should apply to the General Schol
arship committee.
The Jane Sarah Welch Scholar
ship is for juniors and seniors ma
joring in Bacteriology or Zoology
and the student should apply to the
chairman of the Bacteriology or
Zoology department.
Scholarships
Applications for upperela
men scholarships may be picked
up at the Office of Student Af
fairs during exam week and the
first week of the second semes
ter, according to Marjorie John
ston, associate dean of student
affairs.
Air ROTC
The Air Force ROTC at the Uni
versity named five students as Dis
tinguished Air Force ROTC Ca
dets. The students are: Wallace Adam;
John Clark; Russell Steeves;
Gregory Stillman; and Robert
Jameson.
the drive were the VFW and
American Legion groups of North
Bend, Nebraska. Approximately
one-half ton of clothing was ac
quired in response to a letter
from Lt. Chapman, a I niversity
graduate.
ool Sales
Feb. 3-5
a reasonable price for their books.
Ken Tempero, chairman of the
Book Pool said.
When books are taken to the
Book Pool, the student must fill
out a form for them. One copy
will go to the student, another
i copy will go to the master file
; and another will be for the book
itself.
Students buying their books at
the exchange are requested to kno
the title and the author of the
bok Books will be listed by course
number
store, the ex- Tne Student Council will super- ;
15 cents, which j vjSe Alpha Phi Omega in the op
s ofhandling the : eration of the Book Pool. Reports :
and evaluations will be submitted '
, to the Council before and after the
! Book Pool goes into effect, Tom
1 Neff, chairman of the Student i
j Council Book Poo! Committee said. !
, in unsold hooks and monev for !
the books sold will be returned i
j Feb. 10 and 11. '
;
rcj rs,j.vw.',at tot 9f 9Stmwf Mt r
Orchesis Tryouts
OrcheHk practice for the next
tryouts will be Wednesday at
6 p.m. in Grant Memorial, ac
rvrding to Kay Nielson, public
ity chairman.
The actual trynuU will be Feb.
5 at 7 p.m. In Grant Memorial,
stated Miss Melson.
Coiner Religious School
Registration Underway
Registration has begun for sec
ond semester courses in Religion
offered by the Cotner School of Re
ligion. Registration for the Uni
versity recognized courses will
continue until Feb. 3, when the
classes will begin.
Full University credit is given.
The courses are accredited as
elective courses and as many as
twelve semester hours may be ap
plied toward a University degree.
There is no tuition charge made
for credit courses in Cotner, but
a $2 registration fee is charged to
cover the cost of the transcript of
credits to the University. A fee of
$C is assessed students desiring to
audit courses. Students may reg -
ister and pay fees at the Cotner
School of Religion, located at 1237
R Street.
Poor Added To List
ff Award IMIoemoriiees
On University administrator
and three University students were
nominated Monday for the bi-an- j work with the
nual award of "Outstanding Ne-. Hungarian Stu
braskan which will be presented dent Project,
by the Daily Nebraskan. ; She was tie
Added to the list of nominees o r i j inator
; w ere Duane Lake, director of the
Student Union; Dave Keene, Bar
oara Sharp, and Roberta Holt.
I In tiis letter ot nomination it
istated that Lake, in spite of many
obstacles, would not be diverted
from his goal of attempting to
I satisfy the needs of every student
taction on campus as he tormu
i lated his concept of what the
ideal union should include.
'Since Lake has come to Ne- can-.pus." 1
bri.ka ten years ago, he has re- j Miss Sharp spent the time on '
vamped the activities program the project in addition to her po-1
completely. He was also t w i c e , sitions of president of the YWCAj
elected president of the National , and vice-president of Alpha Xi
Association of College Unions and j Delta Sorority. She is also an of
also past regional director of Col- ficer in the eight-state regional
liege Unions." area of the YWCA.
! 'Because of Lake's amazing' member of Mortar Board.!
sensitivity to student needs and Miss Sharp also works 30 hours1
tireless efforts to satisfy those .per week at the Lincoln Journal!
needs and create a better jni-,and has above average grades, the!
versity for outstanding ability letter stated. I
and admirable character fori For her hieh dezree of leader-!
his guidance of the entire student
body. Duane L:,ke d?--- -- n -
,an "Outstanding Nebraska.!,''
letter concluded.
; Law College senior Dave Keene
ias also been nominated for the
honor.
The
letter iwmiDKing Keene
stales, "As chairman of the Stu
dent Council Triounal Commiuee,
until n r'hnwaf u-hir.h ontuiaiw r r
b? acceptable to the entire Univer -
sity. Tribunal is a step forward
in the effort to allow students the
opportunity to govern themselves."
"ITDartfi ti-Vin Vine CTVnt mur-.v
hours u...h sUdent
administration members, has pro-
vided a workable and worth wile
document and thus deserves the
title of "Outstanding Nebraskan,"
the letter said.
Next outstanding Nebraskan
nominee is Barbara Sharp.
Miss Sharp was cited in her let -
RE Week Student
Topics Requested
The Religious Emphasis Week
committee would be interested in
any topics whicfc students would
like to have discussed during tne
period, Dave Rhoades, chairman.
announced today.
Daily seminars conducted by the
guest speakers are scheduled for
the Feb. 9 to Feb. 34 event. Some
: of these will be designated "skep
Itics hours"; others will discuss
topics of interest to those p-oleb-
sing religious faith.
! "The Religious Emphasis Week
; committee is interested in any
I questions which students want t;
discuss", Rhoades explained. "We
I want ttie questions to be ones
' which will challenge the faith of
lull students and to do this re
need to know the questions stu-;
dents are asking."
Questions can be turned in to :
any of the campus religious houses j
or to Rhoades at the Beta Tilda
Pi fraternity.
"Dynamics of Faith" lias been ,
chosen as the theme for the an-:
nual Religious Emphasis Week.
The name was taken from a boc
!by Paul Tillich, considered one oi eering and Architecture and Ex
J the leading contemporary theolo- tension Division and the Portland
gians, Rhoades said. Cement Association.
! Eight major speakers represent-! " .
ing different academic fields and Ag S6SSIOn
.denominations will lie featur ed : The Ag College short course ses
' during the week. Their names have an gol underway last week with
i not been revealed. i
Highlighting the weeks activity '
' will be the tentative opening po
! grain "Religion and Faith"
planned for Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. j
Singing, poetry reading and in
strumental music will illustrate the
i religious nature of the arts,
i Organizations and organized
Dr. G. A. Ferre. dean ol the
school said, "The Sdiool of Re-1
ligion is designed to help students ;
Ml U 11 UllUbl HUIUUI Ul 1 "j'1"!
a deepening of their own spiritual
awareness, and provides pre-the-ological
training although it is not
a theological seminary."
Rev. Rex Knov.ies. Presbyterian
Student House pastor, will be the
instructor, next Bemester, of the
course "Life and Teachings of Je
sus." The course will include a j
study of the teachings of Jesus
with application to life today.
A unique course in the investi
gation of the significance of the
Dead Sea Scrolls as related to Bib-
.lical studies will be offered. The
course is taught by Rev. R. J.
1 Peterson, Jr.
! A guest proi'esor. Rev. Gerhard
i Gieschen, professor of Christian
j Ethics at Midland College, will
Iteatii "B&sk CiirteUan EUucs."
'; ter of nomination as a wxxnhy
j candidate for the title due to her
of the project
- 1 and spent over
20 hours per
. week tor over
, a semester as
j the project
! chairman, the
j 1 e tt e r said.
Ctmrr&ty Sonrtav ,
Journal and Star j
Miss Sharp
- iice project
was termed
the most worthwhile
'project ever undertaken
on this
ship on campus. Miss Roberta
'i - t - .v )las v,een' nominated for the
iu'.j.
n addition to her hieh scholar-
ship, the letter said, Mas Holt's
service to the University can be
5 seen in the ouantitv and quality
o! her work. She is rice-president
'. of Mortar Boards, associate editor
0f the Cornhusker, past vice-pres-
j r l 1-1 1 1
! 0f pi Lambda Theta, Gamma
Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. New-
man Club, past vice-president of
Chi Omega and acting activities
chairman of Chi Omega.
The letter also said in part thai !
those who have worked with Miss
Holt know that she has worked as
hard after receiving an office as
i did to earn the position,
Despite her full and varied
schedule, she always has time to '
think of others and place their
1 interests before her own. Her I
houses will be
i speakers during
gious boes will
worship services
' throughout the week.
Engineers Course
Scheduled At NU
A course for engineers and oth
ers interested in the design of re
inforced concrete will be held at
Ferguson Hall Thursdays, Janu
ary 23 and 30.
The refresher course will also
be held at Omaha on Tuesdays,
January 21 and 23. The same ma
terial will be covered at both
i evening sessions.
The first two sessions of the
course will be conducted by G. R.
Swihart. associate professor of
civil engineering at the Univer-
sity. Jack Way and Stanley Good-
win of the Portland Cement Asso-
ciation will conduct the last ses-
sion.
The course will be sponsored by
i the University's College of Engin-
13 persons enrolled.
The short course offers training
in beef cattle feeding and range
and pasture management, accord -
ing to Dr. Franklin Eldridge, asso -
ciate director of resident instruc -
tion.
J3
Records Light
Dr. Herbert Wetherell, assist
ant professor of physiology and
pharmacology al the University
College of IMi-dlt'iiie In Omuhu,
it, uniug an lulrlcutr instrument
railed the spectrophotometer.
Through this iiini'liirie, light
waves are rerurded on paper
which otherwise would be iu vis
i
friendliness, siaoerety, and sense
of humor are part-and -parcel of
her work.
In addition, the nomination said,
her personality, integrity, and high
degree of character indeed quaLiy
her for this honor.
Orhers nominated for the honor
include Marilyn Heck, senior t
Arts and Sciences; Gene Spense,
j senior in Law, students and Dr.
I Glen Gray, professor of history,
j and Mis Mary Mulvaney, faculty
members.
Nominations will close Tuesday
at 5 p.m. and the "Oustandin
Nebi-askans." one faculty member
and one student, will be announced
1 in Friday's issue.
NU Band
Needs New
Members
Interested students may play ia
the University Collegiate Band
next semester and earn University
credit at the same time, according
to Jack Snider, assistant professor
of music.
Snider said the band could es
pecially use clarinet players, but
that ail musically inclined students
could apply.
The class itself meets on Mon
d Wednesday and Fridav from
5 lo 6 p.m. Those desiring to reg
ister for the course and partici-
; ' a r
tact director Snider as soon as
possible.
The tipvi Mrwprt tn he
; formed by cjjeg band
be held hi February,
'
YW Positions
Filings for YWCA cabinet and
council positions began Monday at
Rosa Bouton and will continue
until Wednesday at S p.m. Inter
views will begin Thursday mt I
p.m.
SC Accepting
Spring Day
Applications
provided witti: Applications for Spring Day
the week. Reli- Committee will be available in the
be on sale and student Council office until Sat
are planned urdav noon, according to John
Kimiier, chairman of the Student
. Council Nominating Committee.
Students may sign tip for lnter
j views at the time they apply, Kin
inier added.
! Qualifications for the Spring
Day Committee are that a stu
dent must be a sophomore, junior
or senior; must have at least a
5.7 average: must be interested in
the event; and must possess lead
ership and organizational ability.
WAA Group
Chooses New
I
nQfJCP PflQC
1 "
; Twelve WAA representatives
ifrom organized houses were chos-
' en at a social hour Thursdav from
7:30-9 p.m. according to Miss Mul
vaney. of the Women's Physical
Education Department.
Tlie girls are Jane Luclisinger,
Alpha Chi Omega; Polly Doering,
Alpha Omicorn Pi; Carol Yerfc,
Alpha Phi; Marcia Bodun, Alpha
Xi Delta; Jan Hruska, Chi Omega;
Kay Schmittman, Delta Gamma;
Jeunette Pohlman, Gamma Phi
; Beta; Sylvia Rigg, Kappa Alpha
, Theta; Liz Jacobs, Kappa Delta;
, Mary Cunningham, Kappa Kappa
; Gamma and Monica Ross, Pi
'Beta Phi.
Rays
ible. Wetherell hat made many
tests for specific substances as
part of his duties a Chemical
Consultant to the Nebraska State
I'oxii'ologicul Laboratory located
al Hie College of Medicine. Some
of the Items have been alcohol,
hurhituriitct.. household poisons
of u ii k n o u ii ingredients and
heavy metuls such arsenic