Monday, Mav 19, 1958
The Dailv Nebroskan
Pooe 3
NU Faculty Pay RaisesMMdies
Biggest
Teachers To
Money Needs Reach $14,360,000
A $404,000 increase in fac
ulty salaries was the major
change in the 1958-39 fiscal
year University budget of
$14,368,257 approved by the
Board of Regents Thursday
afternoon.
The budget was presented
by University comptroller Jo
seph Soshnik, who pointed
out that it shows a $450,000
increase over the present fis
cal year, but $194,000 of this
is m technical increase result
ing from new accounting and
budgeting procedures.
Thus, there is an actual in
crease of $256,000 when com
pared with the 1957-58 budget,
be explained.
The salary increase in
cludes $256,000 of new funds,
plus $109,000 resulting from
deferring planned equipment
additions and trimming de
partmental maintenance al
lowances and $39,000 in agri
cultural extension reimburse
ments. Chancellor CIZTord Hardin
explained that the greater
share of the budget increase
went to salaries in an effort
to prevent the loss of staff
members in the present high
ly competitive market for
laculty."
"This is necessary," be
pointed out, if we are to hold
n to our experienced, bard
core faculty members."
Two items not previously
"included in expenses or in
come of the operations budg
et will be added. They are:
$39,000 for agricultural exten
s i o n reimbursements and
$155,000 for fellowships and
NU Students
Mastermind
Y Conference
Meet To Feature
Drs, Hage, Gates
The YW-YMCA will con
duct its 50th annual regional
conference at the Association
Camp in Estes Park, Colo.
June 6-14.
Jan lichtenberger and
Dave Ehoades of the Univer
sity are co-chairmen of the
Vision
Theme of the week win be
"Fission with Vision.'"
Speakers include Dr. Wil
liam Hage, who will conduct
the Bible study, and Dr.
David Gates, who win lead
fh 'f iccinT! narf nf h frm.
ierence. it
Homer Grout will direct the
play, AH My Sons," which
will he the vehicle n which
Drs, Hage and Gates win dis
cuss the theme
Workshops wffl be conduct
ed on creative leadership, hu
man relations, individuality
and self-determination, fine
through public relations, icre-
ative worship and internation-
al relations.
How Much !
The cost of attending the
conference, including regis-
tration, room and board, is
$42.
Anyone interested may at- j
lend, accordinff to Ectrv Wil-i
son. campus 1 VCA director.
Additional information may
be obtained at the VW'CA of
fice in Rosa Bouton Hall.
. "
SOLUTION
L$JLA J d
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SJtfi 1 f SH3
The 1958 Cornhuskers Are Here
Pick yours up TODAY!!
Books sfil! be purchased
Books will be handed out May 14-16 and 19-22
12-5 p.m.
Cornhusker office-Student Un::n B2SE2.lt
Budget Change
Get $400,000 Increase;
scholarships, the latter repre
senting student fee remis
sions. The estimated inome for
the next fiscal year follows:
State Tax Appropriation . . .
$10,650,000
Tuition income . . . 1,963,147
(based on present enroll
ment) Income from federal
sources, Agriculturel Ex
periment Station, Agricul
tural Extension Service,
and Morrill-Nelson funds
. 1496,340
Income from permanent en
dowment 42,000
Income from county levies
for University Hospital
Services 148,000
Vocational education and Ag
ricultural Extension reim
bursements 68,770
Total for 1958-59 .. 14.268.257
Addition estimated carry
Masquers
Inaugurate
Play Contest
Masquers, University The
atre's drama honorary, will
sponsor an original one-act
play contest during first se
mester of next year, accord
ing to Steve Schultr,
president.
The contest mill be open to
both students and f a c u 1 1 y
members of the University.
"Details of the contest are
not f uHy worked out, Schultz
said. We will be offering a
cash prize for first place, and
the three winning shows 'H1
be produced sometime next
spring."
Sraltz explained that the
reason for announcing the con
test at this tone is to give
would-be entrants a chance to
polish their work over the
s a a n e r months. Complete
relations governing the
contest win be announced in
the fan.
Groups Combine
To Give Concert
Four musical groups on
campus win link their efforts
to perform the annual Spring
Concert of American Music
Tuesday.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional
music fraternity and Delta
Omicron, Mu Phi Epsflon and
Sigma Alpha, lota, music
sororities win present the con
cert in the Union Ballroom at
7:30 pjn.
Featured in the concert this
year wiQ be Howard Han
sons' setting of three poems
from Walt Whitman's Drum
Taps.
Rod Walker win sing the
baritone solo. Jadk Snider will
! do Samuel Alder's Prailud-
iium. The Glee Club win pre-
sent a group of American
;foIk BonS8 anJ spirituals,
' There win be no admission
j charge, according to Richard
LBnington, Sinf onia historian.
nri 17 -vr
- rml i3I116S
SlinnettPresident
, , .
Tau cnapter of Phi Epsllon
Kappa, national professional
physical education fraternity,
elected officers at their final
meeting.
Roy Stinnett was named
president. 'Other officers are
Dennis Aten, rice president;
LoweH Shuman, Becretaryi
Michael Ereiner, JtreaBurer
Harry Tolly, historian-editor;
Richard MoCasMand, guide;
GaO Heffelfinger,, sergeant-at-arms.
Faculty sponsor for 1958
59 win be Eugene iGj-obs, in
structor in physical education
1 for men.
Jon Frazier., retiring presi
dent, was awarded the 1958
distinguished service award
fey the chapter Jar (outstand
ing .service.
first
year of
biennium
Total available
100.000
for 1958-59
.. $14,363,257
Math Change
Discussed
AT, High Schools
Pool Suggestion
Recommendations for revi
sion of hieh school mathe
matics courses were con
sidered at University High
School Saturday by Univer
sity and Nebraska high school
representatives.
The recommendations came
from the Commission of
Mathematics, an affiliate of
the College Entrance Exam
ination Board, a national
agency which prepares stand
ard tests for a large number
of American institutions of
higher learning. !
The ' Commission has ar-:
ranged several similar meet
ings throughout the country
to find out reaction to its pre
liminary suggestions which
resulted from a series of five
Commission sessions begin
ning in 1955.
It was announced this week
that the University will in
augurate honor courses in
freshmen mathematics for
freshmen who have shown
"solid evidence of good abil
ity and training.'
Earth Science Group
To Hold Open Hou&e
An open bouse wffl be held
by Sigma Gamma EpsQon,
national earth sciences hon
orary, on Tuesday at t p.m.
in 20 Morrffl Han.
An illustrated talk on the
Southwestern United States
wffl be given by Dr. Gilbert
Lneninghoener. j
Anyone interested may at
tend. Profs Painting
Given Award
An oil painting of Gail Butt,
Jr., assistant professor of art
at the University, has re
ceived a purchase award in
the competitive Mid-America
Show in Kansas City.
The painting, entitled
"Fiery Bain," is a neo-im-pressionist
landscape.
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Sunday
Six NKOTC Cadets
Take Top Avrards
Six midshipmen were hon
ored by the University's Na
val ROTC unit af 2 p.m. Sun
day in Love Library Audi
torium. The Awards Day is held
each year to honor Naval Sci
ence students who have dis
played outstanding scholar
stip, leadership and interest
in the Naval service.
Recipients, awards and do
nors are:
Malvern Seaeren, a watch
donated by the First Trust Co.
for outstanding scholarship
during the four-year course.
John Landers, a Navy dress
sword donated by Folsom
Brothers for outstanding officer-like
qualities. '
Charles Thomson, a Marine
dress sword donated by
Schimmel Hotels Co., for out
standing scholarship in the
Marine Corps science course.
David Crane, a watch do
nated fcv Continental Nation
al Bank for contributing most
to the morale and esprit de
corps of the NROTC unit
Vladimir Berniklau, a watch
donated by Elgin National
Watch Co., for the midship
man of the junior or senior
class who displayed outstand
ing aptitude for the Naval sci
ence. Michael Levin, a jiaqiie
donated by Military Order of
World Wars for the freshman
who displayed outstanding ap
titude for the Naval science.
Speaker
Guest speaker for the pro
gram was Joyce Ayres, Lin
coln advertising executive.
12 Cal Scholars
Gled By ALD
Twelve graduating seniors
received honor certificates
from the National Council of
Alpha Lambda Delta.
The certificates are
awarded to all seniors who
have maintained the 7 J aver
age required for admission
into the scholastic honorary
for freshman women.
The seniors are: ij
Jeaa Bennett, Patricia
Nixon Bingham, Beverly!j
Buck, Nancy Coover. Dorothy
Dicke, Ermine Einspahr.i
Marilyn Heck, Sharon Hocker,
Barbara Miltaitr, JoAnn
Sander, Harriet Seville, and
Joan Weerts. i
'...an IS
SMOKE CINGS come in all fia:v- . Jizes. Like 4-eded
smoke rings for squares. Sturdy amoke rings for windy
days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't
.ostentatkrjE. As any competent smoke ringer (Vapor
Shaper m Sticklese?) wiQ tell you, the best way tto start
one is to light up a Lucky. It's beet mostly because a
Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted io taste even
better. Why settle for less? You'll Bav a light smoke"' the
right smoke for you!
i
LUCKY iPH
1
LIGHT UP A
N- N j
I , c c m c t t e s j
Mass Confusion Reigns
As Card Pulling Begins
At 9 a.m. this morning the
Men's Physical Education
Building again became the
scene of confusion as card
pulling for summer sessions
and first semester of 1958-59
began.
Registration will be f r o m
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except for
the noon hour today. It will
j be gin at 8 a.m. Tuesday and
w ednesday.
Jr. Division
.Ml students not in Junior
Division must have their
worksheets when they come
to register or they will not
be admitted.
The worksheets most have
their adviser's signature. Un
less in Teachers college r la
Arts and Sciences carrying
from II to 17 boors, the stu
dent must have his dean's
signature also.
Junior Division students
may leave two copies of their
worksheets with their ad
visers, who send them to jun
ior division for processing.
Beginning at S a.m. Tues
day, Junior Division work
sheets will be brought over
to the Physical Education
Building where the students
may pick them up when mmv
ber of hours permits regis-,
tration. !
Two-fifths of classes must
be scheduled in the afternoon
or on Tuesday, Thursday or
Saturday.
Schedule for registering
this week is: i
Monday: 9 a.m. 5 hours.
r mere; 19 a.m. .8 boors
r more; 1 p.m. fi boors or
more; 2 p.m. 61 hours; 3 p.m.
54 boors.
Tuesday: f p.m. IS boors:
9 a.m. 1 boors; 19 a.m. 49
boors; 1 p.m. 51 boors; 2
Delta Phi Alplia
Initiates Eleven j
Eleven members were ini
tialed into Delta Phi Alpha,'
National German Honorary.;
Those initiated mere: I
Students; George EagletonJ
Loma Herrmann, Janice
Schwahauer, Donna Stohs,
James Foley, Andris Mali
sons, Ingrida Dzenis, Richard
Seymour, Vaga Christensen, i
Faculty memebrs: Dr. Rob
ert Koehl, Marie Price. '
The new members were
recognized for outstanding
achievement in the field d
Germanic studies.
Dr. Robert Koehl spoke to
the group on "The Tragic
History of Germany."
,ee?
DGNT JUST STAND THERE.
STICKLE! MAKE $25
fitickkars are aiiaple riddlen with two-ward rhjittinp
nWBri. Both words imunt ihue the name number wf
p-liiibiluB. (Ko .drawings, please'!,)
V. e 'U sh!l out $26 for .all we itK
and for hundreds thitt never see
print. So end utacks af 'em with
your name, address, .college and
clas t,o Happy-Joe-Iiucky, Box
b'7A, Mount Vernon, New York.
WHAT B A TO1CE CHIBFf
mrtun.
innainHyMV
Tap Cop
fj -tmfcj
Ugh SMOKE -LIGHT
p.m. 18 hours.
Wednesday: 8 a.m. 17
hours; 9 a.m. IS hours; 10
a.m. 13 hours.
Wednesday , afternoon a 1 1
students may register regard
less of the number of hours.
Students may register or
complete their spring regis
tration in the fall beginning
;SepU 10.
No Fees Early
Fees will not be billed this
summer. Envelopes m a v be
picked un at the East Door!
i of Men's Physical Education'
Building Sept 10, 11 or 12. j
Summer session fees may
be paid June 9 a the Men's I
Ptovcira! Frtllf of inn Pm-M-nrr i
Jliller Grant
Makes Four
81000 Richer
Four winners of $1,000
Donald Walters Miller schol
arships for the next scholastic
year have been announced.
They are Glenn Andersen,
graduate in engineering, Mo
hammed Nadiri. graduate in
business administration, Don
ald Wilson enrolled in the
college of Law, and Luther
Godbey, enrolled in the Col
1 e g e of Engineering and
Architecture.
Each of the winners wi3 re
ceive a $1,000 stipend from
the Miller fund.
Alternates for the awards
are Rex Bosley, enrolled in
the College of Medicine, and
Nancy Copeland, enrolled in
Teachers College. j
The monetary grants' are
awarded from a fund set cp
by Mrs. Donald Wallers M3-:
ler in memory of ber late hns-'
band, son of the founder of
Miller k Paine department!
store. Interest from the fund,
provides the scholarship;
money each year. , i
The scholarships are
awarded to students, except- j
ing undergraduate freshmen,'
in any undergraduate or
graduate college. Winners
are chosen upon scholastic
ability, educational and pro
fessional objectives, tempera
ment, character and financial
need.
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Four Receive
Recognition
At Concert
Four students received
awards in recognition of out
standing music compositions
Thursday during the concert
of original compositions at
the Union.
Robert Graham received
the Pi Kappa Lambda award
for his arrangement of
"Lied" by Vierne for a
chamber group.
The Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia
award was presented to Jac;
Minshall for "Rondo for
Flute," a flute solo.
Karen Preston won the Pi
Kappa Lambda award for
"Song of Innocence," a vocal
compositon with a flute obli
gate. Kenneth Rumery was
awarded the Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia award for "Spoon
River Anthology," a setting
of poems for a chamber
music ensemble.'
The concert was presented
by the department of music.
Dr. David Fohz, chairman of
the department, made the
presentations.
Selections were made on
the basis of musical form.
Interest and originality.
KOUIVTVGiiide
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Summer Employment
Undergraduates.
$ 1000 plus ruiSon
scholarship.
Apply J. E. Esox. Em. 287,
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to 10 p-m. Cornhusker Ho
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