UNIVERSITY OF NEBE
LIBRARY
..Norris,
' '-- !
w
eaver
.Dubbed
0
utstanding
Weaver
Singled out of some 8,000
students and several hundred
faculty members as two ex
ceptional men on the Univer
sity scene are Professor Fer
ris Norris and Art Weaver.
The two Outstanding Ne
braskans for the second se
mester 1957-58 year were chos
en by the staff of the Dally
Nebraskan as deserving spe
cial recognition for their con
tributions to Nebraska.
Prof. Norris, chairman of
the department of electrical
engineering has been listed in
both "Who's Who in Ameri
ca" and "American Men of
Science." He is a member of
three honorary societies and
several professional groups
and serves on several faculty
committees as well.
Weaver, a pre-med senior
has compiled an average im
pressive enough to win mem
bership in both Sigma Xi and
Phi Beta Kappa while at the
same time participating en
thusiastically in University ac
tivities and athletics. He is
a senior in pre-med.
The awards, made each se
mester by the staff cf the
Daily Nebraskan, go to stu
dents and faculty members
who have been nominated bv
letters sent to the newspaper.
Dick Shugrue, editor, will
present certificates to the two
iionorees at a luncheon today.
Prof. Norris and Weaver
Picture Story
of
Award Winn?r$
See Page 3
were selected from a field of
16 candidates. Other faculty
members nominated were:
Lane Lancaster, retiring
chairman of the political sci
ence department ; Robert
Knoll, associate professor of
English; Kay Frantz, profes
sor of English; James Rein
hardt, professor of criminolo
gy and Frank Sevigne, track
coach.
Other student nominees
were: Dave Keene, Dick An
drews, Jack Pollock, Keith
Gardner, Nancy Coover, Hel
en Gourlay, Nancy Copeland,
Gary Reimers and Glen An
dersen. The new Outstanding Ne
braskans join a list of men
and women selected for fine
work in many fields of Uni
versity life. Past Outstanding
Nebraskans include:
Faculty, Dr. 0. K. Bouws
ma, Dr. Carl Georgi, Dr. Ar
thur Westbrook, Emanuel
Wishnow, Donald Olsen, Col.
C. J. Frankfurter, Dr. George
Rosenlof, Rex Knowles, Du
ane Lake, Mrs. Charles Ped
erson, Miss Mary Mielenz,
W. V. Lambert, Bill Glassford
and G. G. Gustafson.
Students: Sandra Reimers,
Diane Knotek Butherus-, Gail
Katske Wishnow, Barbara
Sharp, John Gourlay, Tom
Novak, Bob Novak, Marv
Stromer, Jock Rodgers, Eldon
Park, Don Noble, Robert
Raun and Mrs. Ernest Herbst.
1
.
Dr. Norris
Vacation After Upset
Nabs Top News Spot
Education Center, Student Tribunal
Picked 2, 3 In Nebraskan Ratings
By Carroll Kraus
Copy Editor
The upset basketball victory over Kansas University and the ensuing free day from
classes pulled down number one ranking as the top news story of the semester in the Daily
Nebraskaff staff rating.
The combined upset-vacation beat out the announcement of the proposed Kellogg Cen
ter for Continuing Education to be located at the University.
CVtf 11 1 T Other stories completing the
vim i itnvi ii
BUSH-A-PALOOZA!
1 DAILY NEBRASKAN
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SPLASH The Daily Nebraskan gaily heralded the startling
upset of Kansas University with a banner head summing up
a lot of words into one Bush-a-palooza!
Alleged Violations
m a i a i
1 wo Amendments Alter
Conduct Code Slightly
"Violations or Alleged Vio
lations of civil law may re
sult in tbj University's taking
additional disciplinary action"
according to the Student Con
duct Code passed by the Stu
dent Council Wednesday.
In explaining the amend
ment to the code (the text of
which appeared in full in
Wednesday's Daily Nebras
kan) Dwaine Rogge, president
Diploma Time
Graduation
Ceremonies
Set June 7
For the first time in many
years, University commence
ment exercises will be held
on a Saturday.
The exercises will be at 10
a.m. June 17, at the coliseum
Franklin Murphy, chancel
lor of the University of Kan
sas, will present the com
mencement address.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
will preside. Master of Cere
monies will be Adam Breck
enridge, Dean of Student Af
fairs. The seniors will march in
two columns from the Lib
rary past the Carillon tower
to the Coliseum.
They and participants in the
exercises will enter in the fol
lowing order:
University marshal and as
sociate marshal, candidates
for advanced degrees, candi
dates for baccalaureate de
grees, faculties of the Uni
versity, recipients of honor
ary degrees and awards with
escorts,
Administrative deans and
registrar, Deans of the col
leges, president and members
of the Board of Regents and
the Corporation secretary, the
lieutenant governor and the
commencement chaplain, the
ciass representative and the
dean of faculties, the chancel
lor and the commencement
speaker.
Following the commence
ment address, degrees in
course, degrees with dis
tinction or cum laude, dis
tinguished service awards, a
Nebraska builder award and
an honorary degree will be
conferred. i
of the student council had this
to say:
"The university's situation
is similar o that of an em
ployer who takes action aginst
an employee even though he
Is not convicted of the offense."
"Often employees are dis
missed from organizations for
being charged with a civil of
fense even though they are
not convicted, in order to pro
tect the name of the firm."
The only other amend
ment to the Conduct Code sub
stituted the words "may re
fer" for "refers" to make the
sentence read: "The discip
lining of the students is the
responsibility of the Division
of Student Affairs. This de
partment may refer some of
its disciplinary problems to
the Student Tribunal . . ."
This was done to clarify the
point that the dividion of Stu
dent Affairs is not reouired
to present any cases to the
Tribunal for action.
top 10 were:
3. Student Tribunal ap
proved. 4) Teacher's College-A r t s
and Sciences debate over
teacher certificates and the
resulting "compromise."
5) Engineering Week.
6) Basketball victory over
Kansas State.
7) Spring Day Auto Raffle.
8) Social rules questioned.
9) Campus parking prob
lem. 10) Fraternity action on
scholarship.
The top ten stories of the
semester are based on: 1)
Their importance and reader
ship, 2) the handling and play
in the paper and 3) the reader
reaction to the stories, Dick
Shugrue, editor, said.
"We were fortunate during
the semester to have some big
"breaks" and the Daily Ne
braskan staff did a top-notch
job in covering, researching
and handling the news," Shu
grue ssrtd.-. ' -
Number one story was the
dismissal from undergraduate
classes handed down by a smil
ing, singing Chancellor after
the Husker basketball squad
amazed the sports world with
a last-second win over the
highly touted Kansas team
featuring 7-foot Wilt Cham
berlain.
It was the first time in Uni
versity history that a basket
ball win prompted a free
day from classes, and the year
enaea with the students hav
ing heeded Hardin's warning
not to ask tor any more days
off after granting of the im
promptu post-Kansas holiday.
Education Center
Rated as second news story
was the Kellogg Foundation
grant of $1,856,000 to be used
for a proposed Center for
Continuing Education.
The spotlight of education
shined on the University with
grant, given for "Nebraska's
willingness to aid education."
Another $1.5 million is needed
to make the Center a reality,
however. The money is ex
pected to come from private
donors.
Third rated was the approv-
116
Vol. 32, No.
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, May 23, 1958
University's 'Really Rolling'
Cliff Says
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1T Photo by Lyman Cs, KAM
ON THE TRAIN Annie sings a lullaby tonight as Kosmet Klub presents its spring show
at 8 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium. See story, page 5.
1 Continued on Page 4
Rag Staffers
Say So-Long
With 8-Pager
As the last issue of the
semester, the staff of the
Daily Nebraskan decided
to present the students w ith
a farewell message an 8
page paper.
In this special issue are
found awards to truly out
standing individuals Out
standing Nebraskans, and
Athletes of the year.
Pages 6 and 7 have a two
page spread of the years
story in pictures and words.
Keith Gardner is recognized
here for his contributions to
the sports scene.
Wrap-ups of the year's
editorial issues are pre
sented on page 2 by Ernie
Ilines.
Legal Opinion Sought
On North Platte Center
Hardin Asks Attorney GeneraVs Office
About Proposed Extension Possibilities
An opinion on whether the
University can legally conduct
off-campus classes without the
approval of the Legislature
has been requested the at
torney general's office.
Assistant Attorney General
Gerald Vitamvas said he is
studying the question for which
Chancellor Hardin sought
clarification.
The question of the legality
of off-campus extension
classes was raised after a re
cent opinion written by Vitanv
vas which ruled the Univer
sity Board of Regents do not
have the authority to establish
a branch of the University
outside Lincoln.
Such authority would have
to be granted by the Legis
lature, the opinion stated.
Big 12 Add Beauty To Annie
Miss 'Husker
Gets Crown
Saturday
One of twelve University
finalists will be crowned as
the 1958 Miss Cornhusker Sat
urday at the Kosmet Klub
show at Pershing Municipal
Auditorium.
The finalists, one of whom
will represent the University
in the Miss Nebraska con
test, are:
Mercadee Bonde, Love Me
morial Hall junior in Agri
culture; Judy Lang, Alpha
Phi freshman in Arts and
Sciences; Margaret Schwent
ker, Chi Omega sophomore
in Teachers; Margaret Mar
shall, Gamma Phi Beta soph
omore in Arts and Sciences;
Lois Muhle, Delta Gamma
freshman in Arts and Sci
ences; Sharon McCormick,
Chi Omega sophomore in
Teachers; Mary Patrick, Al
pha Phi sophomore in Teach
ers; Marilyn Miesner, Delta
Gamma freshman in Business
Administration;
Marilyn Arvidson, Z e t a
Tau Alpha junior in Business
Administration; Breanna
Johnson, Alpha Xi Delta soph
more in Agriculture; Judy
Hanneman, Delta Delta Del
ta freshman in Arts and Sci
ences and Terry Ross, Alpha
Phi freshman in Arts and
Sciences.
The winner of the Miss Ne-
braska contest will enter the
Miss U.S.A. contest. Miss
U.S.A. competes for the Miss
Universe crown.
Miss Cornhusker will be
chosen on the basis of beau
ty, poise and personality by
alumni members of the Inno
cents Society, senior mea's
honorary society.
The present members of In
nocents Society selected the
twelve finalists, who will also
be presented during the Kos
met Klub show.
Joyce Evans, Alpha Xi Del
ta junior, was named Miss
Cornhusker in last year's contest.
It was further stipulated the
Board did not have the power
to enter into and carry out
the proposed agreement with
the North Platte Board of E
cation to establish a full
fledged center for extension
courses.
Dr. Rosalie Farley of t h e
Extension Division said the
University conducts 39 classes
in 29 Nebraska towns. The
courses, conducted since 1932,
she said, have been offered on
a request basis, covering all
fields of study. They are
taught evenings and Saturday
by members of the regular
University faculty.
The proposed North Platte
program called for day-time
courses on a freshman level.
Five full-time resident in
structors would have been as
signed the first year and from
10 to 15 the second. .
Building and custodial care
would have been provided by
North Platte residents.
Students would have been
considered enrollees at t h e
University with no transfer
required if they elected to con
tinue their education here.
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i
MISS CORNHUSKER One of 12 Uni
versity coeds will compete to represent
Nebraska in the Miss U.S.A. contest. They
are: (front row, from left) Mercadee
Bonde, Judy Lang, Margaret Schwentker,
Margaret Marshall, and Lois Muhle,
(second row) Sharon McCormick, Mary
Patrick, Marilyn Miesner, and Marilyn
Arvidson, (back row) Breanna Johnson,
Judy Hanneman, and Terry Ross.
Penny Fee
To Provide
Late Dates
Girls have been given s
chance for a "final fling" Frt
day night.
According to Sharon McDon
ald, publicity chairman, Fri
day night will be a Mortar
Board Late Date Night.
Girls may stay out until
1:30 a.m., provided then
dates pay a penny a minute
after regular closing hours of
12:30 a.m.
The money will go to the
foreign student tour fund.
Thirty-three foreign students
visited Nebraska farms, indus
tries, and towns in this year's
tour, March 31 through April
2.
The Mortar Boards hope to
be able to raise enough money
to finance chartering another
bus for next year's tour, said
Sherry Hall, last year's Mor
tar Board Treasurer.
Spaceivise
We're OK
By Herb Probasco
Staff Writer
"I think we've been rolling.
For the first time I can see
our way clear to handle our
increased enrollment, space
wise." In these words Chancellor
Clifford Hardin summed up
the state of the University in
relation to improvements and
additions over the past year.
Hardin referred to several
innovations which he termed
"significant." "Certainly the
Sheldon art gallery is one,"
he said. The Sheldon art gal
lery will be financed by a $2.5
million grant from the late
Francis Sheldon.
The Board, of Regents re
cently selected one of the
country's outstanding archi
tects, Philip Johnson, to de
sign the gallery.
"The Kellogg program
promises to be a significant
development," he noted.
Last February the W.K.
Kellogg foundation announced
a $1.8 million grant to the Uni
versity for the estabtishment
of a continuing education cen
ter. The grant is contingent
upon the University's raising
$1.5 million by February,
1959 to meet the Kellogg
grant.
Kellogg Funds
Efforts are now under way
to raise the matching funds,
Hardin stated.
"We're hoping to take a
group of people up to East
Lansing (Michigan) to see
that facility," he said. East
Lansing is the home of Michi
gan State University where a
center was built in 1951.
The Chancellor also com
mented that "some able peo
ple have joined the faculty.
There has been almost a
doubling in grants for outside
research which is highly sig
nificant and a reflection of
the quality of our faculty," he
pointed out.
He also praised the student
tribunal. "It's at least an in
novation and time will tell
how worthwhile," he said.
"I think there's been a gen
eral improvement in the sub
stance and morale of our
athletic program," he added.
Asked if any decisions had
been made as to what de
partments, schools or colleges
might be moved to the newly
purchased El g i n National
Watch Company plant, he re
plied that a dozen or so pos
sibilities had been listed, but
they are "hardly more than
gossip."
Classes At Elgin
The music department can
be eliminated because of the
noise factor, he said, while
the art department will not be
considered because it is nec
essary to keep it near Mor
rill Hall, he noted. Transplant-'
ing of the Dental College and
the chemistry department is
hardly feasible because of the
expense involved.
Pharmacy, electrical engi
neering and University High
School are well-situated with
new homes, while Bancroft
grade school has a pretty
good set-up where it is, Har
din said.
"We've got to provide space
for physics," he pointed out.
Most of this bi-ennium's mon
ey has been spent for the
purchase of the Elgin plant,
so little readapting will be
done before next summer, he
explained. Most of the re
vamping will be done in small
contracts.
