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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1958)
( UNlVEHSfTY NE3R Fib 2ti 1958 - - i Vol. 32, No. 72 Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday, February 26, 1958 t . (s : '- J0t V-S Dr. C. Bertxand Schultz, University State Museum planetarium director, and Her bert Williams, consultant for Spitz Labora tories, are adjusting stars with a nevr instrument to be used on the dome of the planetarium. Tlie planetarium, which mas begun last fall, was presented by Ralph Mueller, 1893 University graduate. The gut was made through the University Founda Interest Shown In Freed Resolution uiaenis ivive On Social Regulation The resolution requesting 1 standardization of University j Tfrv CL , pv sented by Ken Freed to the Student Council has aroused the interest of many student and faculty members. Freed, Business Adminis- t ration representative lo the Student Council. nrow.ses that ; a committee of Student Coun cil members and faculty members study the problem treated by the nebulous char- acter of the social regulations of the University. A clarification and codifi cation are requeued so the students Rill know under what specific reflations they are judged with regards to social conduct. Student opinions are mostly . m favor -th resolution. Jack rollack says. A cod- lfiratiiTi fij- li'T1 TiffdfA InT a long time. It will help both ih iut-nt ir.rt tt-w sdmin- istration Division of Student Affairs.. Certainly it can't hurt anyone." ; f nrjiisrung co. Helen Gouilay. president of ' Weber's article is en Sludent Council, states that titled "Equilibrium Data Now the doesn't know all the facts 1 Available for Cyclohexane." as the resolution has not yet ' It deals with the practical bt-n presented to the Council 1 method of calculating the va-: She admits that "there seems ; por equilibrium constants for to be some confuKion about pure components, social regulations so a codi-j Dit& ;jt;th Weber co'iect fication ould be gfxuL" ej himself coiu-erning CTcloh- Dave Keene. chairman of!exane are xren;el o'sh iw. the Student Council Tribunal 1 vou. ty -irVe : committee, mentioned that! the problem was recognized Teachers Attend Confab A series of conferences in lowiiig year. I admission applications March Chicago were attended by fac-i Weber's co-author was 2L islty and administration de- D w i g h t Hoffman, associate ; Each school ofiers six-week partment members of Teach- j professor of chemical en-; courses of particular interest trs College lart veckend. ' gingering at the University of to Americas graduate Attending th conJei-enc-e j Idaho. 1 students. At Stralford-a p o n- was Ir. Joe Zafforoni, Assist- j 1 Avon the summer school will ant Professor of Elementary ! r Oilier TifK (BN i Shakespeare and Elizabeth Education, m ho presided at ' f an drama, with a special fm- SSriSS''KiOnSalein Union 'JS - search in Science Teaching ! Tickets for Hie 1958 Coed j At CMord the subject wTH and the National Council for . FoLUes are now on sale in the be the Lterature. poUic and ieiiuiy scient-e pi cm- d"nt of the NCES. Dr. Russell McCreight, As sociate Professor of Elemen tary Education, and Millicent of the Association for Studeu; to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 p m. i Pe,me ?iDburb Teaching and a special meet-! At her times thev mav School will be the European mg for the improvement of i purchased at the Union main ; wild the oppor- laboratorr experience of pro-1 office. ,tunrty trf making a special spec-live teachers. ! Golds department store will j history, literature or Dr. F. Wayne House, Pro- have tickets on sale between Phihopby. lessor of Business Edcuation, ; 2 and 5 p.m. until March t Fees for the British sum attended a meeting of the Na-: in a main floor booth. j mer schools including board tional Council of United Busi-1 Coed Follies will be pre- j room and tuition are be ock Education Association. ; sented March 30 at 7:30 p.m. Itween S224 to $23C. There is l)r. House and Dr. Lnvley Hill, in Pershing Municipal Audi- m additional administration Associate Professor of Com - mercial Arts: Dr. Dorothy Hazel, Assistant Profensor of.LaW Hopeful Commercial Arts; Dr. Marion ' ;Nickerson, Assistant Frofes-1 Pace Exam sor of Commercial .Arts; and Mary Forney. Commercial Arts inirtruclor alo attended; the NaUonal Association oi : Lusiness Education Jeachers' May Queen Ten finalists win be select ed from 45 candidates at the ' Primary May Queen election today. I 'Hie election 1 1 1 be held from 11 a.m. to f p.m. at thei Ag Union and from 11 a.m. to fi p.m. at the Downtown I Uiuon. C'hJy junior and senior j women are ehible to vote. J New Star-Adjuster 9 leics last ear, but that nothing was done. He added. "It will f a T "6sw-;is ibe offering of the John than people thmk.' Veith Jazz Qir:eL "Its a real issue. keenej r - t -u r continued, "and I'm glad to' I0f air V A ief" see it s being talked about" Sun?a N,te Sharon Sterner, president of Mo ,e in 1 nioa La!lnwTn- Fedde Hall, commented. "It T,-? Quintet calls its mu- w p(A u.iv f,f m a k i n s sic a harmonious eonglom- thincs equal." The resolution wiD 1? pre- sented to the Student Council at 4 p.m. today, 0. 1 -mm Publishe Profs Work James Weber, associate of chemical engi- has co-authored a profsscjr Uctriila technical article which was published in the coirrent issue of Petroleum Refiner, inter-1 national oil publication of Gulf n-r ,n .wn Hi1 teaching duties carries on re- , search in chemical engineer ing and also engage in con : suiting work in the petroleum , industrr. A graduate of the Univer-' sity of Pittsburgh, be received his M.S. Degree there in 1947 j and his Ph.D. decree the fol- Lmoa ana wm be available mere as long as ttiey tioJd out said Judy pecker, Coed . chajran- I ji v a turner wai ie in an- ; 'torium. The two -day University' Law ApUtude Test wl be giv- Applk;ationf for tke Brilii(h en March 25 and 27 at lls. SchwAs te ob. p.m. in Iw College 201, c;tained from lnlMe o The test is for all students ; who intend to enter the Uni versity s College of Law next fall, he said. Application forms may be obtained in Room 2'8, Law College, A student is eligible to ap- ply ior admission if he pre- cents at least one-half of thej work acceptable for a Bache- j lor's degi-ee, he stated. j CAvtety Sawday Jsrul asd Star tion and was accepted by the Board of Regents last June. The planetarium is the only one of its kind in Nebraska and will seat 125 persons. Instruction of astronomy, geography, mathematics and other physi cal sciences will be made through the use of the planetarium. The Planetarium will be dedicated March 23 and will le used in conjunction with the International Geophy sical Year. jVeith Jazz I I!;tenveu Union Sponsors Sunday Shoiv A little Brubeck, a little Mulligan, a little Gamer and a little Getz interwoven into' a new sound Jazz Midcoast, eraiion 01 easi, wesi, uorui and th. . Ra jrn.med with ;jazz names su;.i as uuxe Ellington, Geor Shearing and Stan Getz. O'her mem- lar names. Drummer Jot- Voda has played with the Billy Wil liam's Quartet and Georpe iShaw. Th Quintet brings with it .vocalist Alice Carlyle. -On the Waterfront." star- ring Marlon Brando a Eva Marie Saint shares nd the Sunday Xite Billing ith the Quintet. Americans Mav Studv In Britain Summer Schools Offer Courses Americans who want Americans who want to stun'?' and vacation in Great Britain this summer will have the opportunity to do so in four British university sum mer schools, it was an- ntuntiea y 106 Miuune oi lnleraational Education, Closing date for scholarship applications is March 1 and ;arU 17th twUiry England. ln London, courses will be the Lterature. politics and social change in England from 17B9 jgyg fee of tl5. A few full scholarships are available t qualified gradu ate students at well as a lim ited number f nsrtial st bol- in I New York City or its regional : offices. Scrip Entries Due F riday Deadline for aD articles for the campus literary magazine is Friday, according to Steife Sbuitz, editor. AH articles ior scrip miiy be turned in lo ShuTa or 'to Room 205 Andrews. PreSS LlUlcIl Fetes Capers, Rag Writers . Three awards for the best news, sports and feature stories appearing last se mester in the Daily Xebras kan will be presented Fri day noon at a join Nebras-kan-Sigma Delta Chi lunch eon in the Union. According to Dick Shu grne. Daily Nebraskan edi tor, the awards, previously semJ-annnal, w ill be present ed for the first time since 1951. Sigma Delta Chi. pro fessional journalistic fra ternity, cbose the winners and will make the presen tations. Honored guests at I h e luncheon will be Coach Jer ry Bosh and the seven members f the basketball team who participated in the victory ever Kansas. They will be awarded the Daily Nebraskan Star of the Week award. Reservations may be made with Carole Frank, news editor, today or Thurs day. Loncheon price is $1.-5 per person. Students Fill Alum Magazine February Kue I Class Effort All articles appearing In the February issue of the Ne braska Alumnus were written by students enrolled in Pro fessor Robert Crawford's mag azine article class. The issue marks the first annhfr.-rry of a cooperative ventr;;- between the Univer sity's School of Journalism and tve Alumni Association. The project was w orked out last year by Ph3 Holman, then edrtor of the Alumnus, and Dr. William IlaU. direc tor of the School of Journal ism. Success of last year's Student-written edition prompted continuation of the project, Miss Adams said. All articles wTitten by the 20-member class could not be included in one issue. The remainder stories will be printed in a later edition. Contributors to the maga zine include Roberta Holt. Carolyn Williams, Elizabeth Jacobs, Dick James. Helen Bishop. Pat Pronry, Mary Janet Bergquist and Sara Alexander. This month's articles range from a story of the Univer sity's School of Nursing to the School of Agriculture at Cur tis. Other articles discuss the new microfilm reader at Lose Memorial Library, ca reers in home economics journalism. University tra ditions and E17en Smith Hall, which wiH be razed to make way for University progress. A profile article on Dr. Esth er Anderson of the g eograpby staff completes the student contributions. Farmers Fair Needs Workers I Farmer Fair board needs : committee wo.kers to make; the 19r8 Farmers Fair a sue-' cess, Roger Hubbard. Fair; Board chairman lias an nounced. EuDeiin boards in Ag Hall Home Ec and Ag Union car- j ry sigb-up sheets for workers j on committees such as pub Lcity. dance, events, barhe-: cue, tickets, parade and deco-1 rations. Junior members of the : Board recently selected are Bob Paine, Fred Bliss, Larry ' Wulf, Nola Obermyre. Angle Holbert and Nadine Calvin, i Hubbard announced. i Banker File For Regents t Eichard Dkk" Adkins, Os i mond bariker, annoimc-ed that he has completed his filing as candidate for the Univerwty I Board of Regents. Adkins, 28, is a graduate of j Norfolk high school. GrinntU I College, la., and sen ed dur ing World War II reaching the rank of Lieutenant Command er. J He is a Wk ruiber and (feeder and former board member of the Nebraska Livestock Feeders Associa tion. In Osmond, he serv ed on the school board. ! E,",fo" Meeting: i Discussion North Platte Interest Possible expansion of North Platte's off-campus classes will be discussed today at 8 p.m. in North Platte, Dr. K. O. Broady, director of the Extension Division, said. If there is enough interest, more action will be taken, Broady added. Chancellor Hardin made the following statement, "T h e University of Nebraska was approached by Supt. Otto Oakes at the direction of the North Platte Board of Educa tion about the possibility of ; expanding through the Exten sion Division its present North Platte off-campus offerings, ! which number two geogra . phy and an education course, i "The University adminis tration indicated interest in .the possibility, providing fi nancial and staff problems ! could be worked out" The Extension Division has been in operation in our state since 1932 and offers 41 courses in 30 different com munities," Hardin said. "It is obvious that it would be possible to provide only limiled offerings in fiv- r.r six academic subjects and tiic present policy of having the oifampus instruction pay its own way would have to con tinue. Under present off-campus plans, instructors from the Iniversity who teach doi so on a pan-time basis and are paid from revenue from! the courses," Hardin added. If the proposed expansion wtre to take place in North Platte, it would be necessary to employ some full-time in Jstructors. he said, j 'The plan, if it were to lie worked out, would mean pro- ltorors Galore Friday Show i A free Triple Horror ' Show," will be presented-.; 'p.m. Friday in the Union ballroom, according to John West. Union Film committee j chairman. j Student Identification is re- quired. j The program consists of j'The Son of Frankenstein," starring Boris Karloff. Basil ; Rathbone, and Bela Lugosi; "The Invisible Man Re turns." staring Vincent Price, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. and Nan Gray, and "The Wolf Man." starring Lon Chaney, Jr. and Claude Rams. A short subject "The Tell tale Heart" will also be ' shown. Three Hungarians Remain After Year-Long Tenure Mi IizIo. Takacts Szalo Continue Studies Three of our five student refugees from Hungary are still attending classes at the University. The students came to the Unn ersily a year ago under the sponsorship of the Hun garian Student Project Com mittee. They were: Sara Laszk. Karoly Cliarles Ne meth, Lajos Molnar, Julius Gj-ula) Szalx and Steven (1st van Takac-s. Sara Laszlu Sara Laszlo from Dunes cent ryorgy, Hungary, was the first student to arriie. Majoring in chemical engi neering, the 20-year-old girl has been living at the Resi dence Halls for Women Last summer Miss Laszle worked atahspitalis PoBghkepie, N'.Y. Sbe has a PanheOenk scholarship and each sorority plans to entertain ber at a function in tbe nevl few weeks. Beiore coming to the Uni versity, Miss Laszlo studied English ior three weeks at Eard College in N.Y and since then she has quickly picked up our language. Slie attended school in Hungary where she studied chemical engineering with other Hungarian and Rus sian students. Before escaping over the border to Austria, Miss Laszlo participated in the demonstrat ions there. Later slie escaped with liar cousin and his family during if eight without her parents' knowledge. Her parents ftil) live in Hungary, where her lather is a f armer. Miss Laszlo plans to file To Test viding more educational op portunities for high school graduates. The present off campus offerings are chiefly in the junior and senior col lege level areas and in gradu ate work," the Chancellor con cluded. Two college classes have been started in Grand Island under the University of Ne braska off-campus program according to Einar Toft, di rector of the Grand Island night school program. He said it is expected that five or six more will be organ ized next fall and that fees pay the full expense. Vacation Faculty Criticize Holiday 1 ie ii.isc ut Juled holiday Monday caused criticism, var ied reactions and a few com mending words among faculty members. Merk Hobsen, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture said he suspect ed some of the faculty mem bers felt their class schedules w ere disrupted by the holiday. He warned that too many such holidays would be detri mental to the school. University Presbyter I a n minister, Rex Knowles, felt that it was a nice thing for the administration to in crease the joy and enthusiasm of the students. Howard Tempero, associate professor of education psy chology and measurements fell liat the students really gained nothing by having the holiday. Why? The students had paid for instruction they could not recehe. "Students should riot when they have victories but the administration should deny thern their holidays, com mented Ross Garner, assist ant professor of English. Earl Fullbrook, dean of the College of Business Adminis tration said that be had re ceived do complaints from his faculty members, adding, "the only objection was from one student who showed up for his I o'clock class only to find it had been cancelled." for citizenship papers. She is presently a member of Tassels and Coed Counsel ors. Julius Szab J n li u s (Gj ula; Szabo, majoring in agronomy, is living in a private home cn Ag Campus and has been eating his meals at Farm house fraternity. The 24-year-old student from Mo so, Hungary, spent the summer w or king in Col o r a d o on a railroad con struction crew. Szabo attended Agricultur al High School in Moso. Up on graduation be served in tbe Hungarian army for three years. He was not acceptedatthe Univer sity of Hungary because his family was considered a political risk. During h i s time in the army, he suc ceeded in enrolling in the School of Farming in Buda pest He was attending school there when the revolt began. Steve Takacs The other student re mainixg at the University is Sieve Takacs, who is entered in the College of Engineering. He has been living at the Sigma Chi house this past year. This summer Takacs worked in a nursery on a farm in Scottsbluff. Charles Nemetb and Lajos Molnar are now atu-ridmg othr colleges. Charles Nemetii The second Hungarian student, Kroly Charles) Nemeth, came to the Uni NUFirst To Fire Huskers Students Cheer Team Monday The first University basket ball rally in recent yean will start the fire in the Huskeritei before they meet Kansas State Monday night The rally will kick-off at tha Carillon Tower at 4:30 pjn. Monday. It will continue up Vine Street to 16th, down 16th j to R, and from R to the Un ' ion. Waiting for the crowd on uic l.iuuu dirps niuue ers. Coach Jerry Bush, Gary Reimers, captain of the bas ketball team, and Chancellor Clifford Hardin. "Full and running over with team spirit" is the word to be passed out to students as they arrive, according to Stan Widrcan and Bill McQuistan, co-chairmen of the Corn Cob Rally Committee. Ticket sales for the 8:05 p.m. game are falling short, reports A. J. Lewandowski. Only about 500 of the 4,000 available tickets have been sold, 250 of these to students, be commented. Tickets are available in the Coliseum. Rally signs are welcome and urged "for the rally, but stu dents are requested to leave organization names off t h banners, McQuistan added. Med Schools Advise Tests Candidates for admission to medical schools in the fall of 1359 have been advised to take the Medical College Admis sion Test in May, the Edu cational Testing Service has announced. The tests wiTJ in the future be required of applicants by almost every medical college throughout the country and win be given twice during the calendar year. Candidates may take the test on May 3 or October 28 at administrations to be held at more than 300 local centers in all parts of the country. The association of Ameri can Medical Colleges recom mends that candidates for ad mission to classes starting in the fall of 1DS9 take the May test versity soon after Miss Laszlo. He is a satire of Acts Komaroa Megye, and is sponsored by the resettle ment agency, Church World Service. N e m e t fc took pre-raea course at tin University. Al tbe present time, be if attending school in Washing ton, DC, at the American University Medical SchooL Before coming to the Uni versity, Neroeth, 26, studied English for four years and completed a short course in conversational English at Bard College in N.Y. He escaped from Hungary on Nov. 14. 1355, and arrived in the U.S. on Dec. 11 Louis Molnar Louis Molnar received a scholarship ta Cornel! Uni versity in Ithaca, N. Y. where be is continuing his agricultural studies. Molnar, 21, attended the University College of Agri culture. In Szekespebervar, Hungary, he went to tbe Ag rjcultnral High School and later the University of Ag r one my in GadoGo. He wishes to continue hit studies in the field of agron omy with special emphasis on problems of plant culti vation and mechanized farming. At the present time, tbe members of the Hun garian Student Proj'tct Coro inhtee are looking for part time and summer jobs for tbe students. Any student i Interested in working on the -mmitlee may contact B&ri Sharpe, chairman.