Out of Style
the
1 y- v
; .
Vol. 33, No. 5
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, September 22, 1958
. . ... , . i
- f v V
W V v f V -f
HAT'S OFT as frosh beanies fall by the wayside. According to Husker. tradition, all must
ear beanies until the first snowfall or the first football victory. Saturday's game made
this one of the shortest beanie seasons In University history.
Kellogg Near Reality
As $450,000 Pledged
Ataturk, Grants Conic Before Regents
Pledges for $450,000 toward J
the University's share of the
proposed Kellogg Center for
Continuing Education have;
been signed and are in the ress 0f ,ne fund raising cam
hands of the committee head- paign at a meeting of t h e
ed bv Gov. Victor Anderson! Tard of Regents. Saturday.
- 1 Most From Lincoln
Mrc t thn .ln ftfVl f ,rttn
Iniversitv
Ill VCl'Slt V
Demo Plans
Crystallize
v'
Democratic University stu-
Ant 75 strnne. have made
the first plans for reorganiz-
ing a University Young Demo-
crats Club. .
Tomnnran.' nffifprs elected :
at the first meeting Thursday j
were: Biff Morrison, cnair-1
mail, i tic iiiuuicuui ,- ,
kninon. n n A InoriH.
H C-V llUli 111' I . a i . - - ,
Leder, secretan treasurer, j the Board of Regents meeting! ka Mission in Turkey was re
Morrison is a senior in Busi-j ranged from Ataturk Univer- j instated as chairman and pro
ress Administration and a sity to a piece of sculpture ; fessor of botany,
member of Sigma Chi. Riddle ! that a Regent said he would ; i
burger is a member of Delta j hate to back into. .
Upsilon and a junior in Arts The Board decided to in- ..T . ,
and Sciences. Miss Leder isjvite Dr. Man-el Baker, for- CliraSKa
an Alpha Xi Delta and a soph- mer chief of the I Diversity s .
omore in Arts and Sciences. Turkish program, to Us nest IJ.,11 IVtfwir:
A constitution committee! meeting, to discuss progress 11 clll llCtll !
was also selected. The com-ion Ataturk. the Turkish na-; j
matee must submit a consti-; tional University and the In.-: Ketll'enieilt
,iiir,n tn the Student Council ' versity s sister school.
ubSfteciran: Chancellor Clifford Hardin; The razing of 71-year-old.
! iitv reported to the Regents that; Nebraska Hall was authorized,
aCUldlll. r At-rL-t hv thp RnarH nf Rorpntc Sat.
Members of the committee . " "H- ? ; - - -
11 SKS' Ihe'ugh the building is
son.TerryBehringer, Kiddie junrsUv o ; destined to disappear, its
burger and Leaer. . Tri,;,h hnivprsitv will hold1 name will remain a part of
Mert Bernstein, professor of I
law and former administrative
assistant to Sen. Wayne Morse
cf Oregon, addressed
group. '
Me stressed the importance
of two active parties in the
VI i"w
process of making the two-
party system work.
Friday nrt approximately , quuieu me mai nui a uc
1 Hlllllff VKOII equalled lat,t year's enroll-j scribing the building "in poor
Muxfllll ftnooiii oim ct.iHonic i nt : condition. dilaDidated. the
To Attend
convention
Vlll1)Hf IIII
Robert Lommasson,
a r r nf '
LL. A IAS V. '
-r.. irin nrrtfntcnr nf hfttanV '
and vice president of the pieces f pottery, one sculp- The dale for removal is m
Assn. of Midwest College Bi- un (lne one not to be backed ' definite. It will depend on the
ologv Teachers, will attend jutov and 0DC pajntiug. lost relocation of the Conservation
the second annual conference . .-. .-. . ' jand Survey Division which
of the association Oct. 10-11 , OffW !wlU Presumably be moved to
on the Western Illinois Uni- the Elgin building sometime
versity campus at Macomb,' , i , next spring.
IU braUliale l! llll;rium, single admission tick
The theme of the confer- AppUcaiions for the 1959 ets for adults are 75 cents for
ence will focus on the train- Maru Scholarship Awards 4 P m- matinee and 10
ing of biology teachers for ' due by 0tt. 31 accord. cents for the 8 p.m. evening
......jm c.Witc anH rp. 1. 1-1 .:.. nprformance.
secondary schools and re
quirements for teachers as
listed in state offices of edu
cation. The conference also will in
clude a number of discussion
elude a number of discussion
prouDs relatms to current
g.'" ' tfzsi 'srgX'
. . tain's gratitude for Marshall.
Physics Colloquium id. the Information Service;,
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, said.
professor of physics, will be Each award is w orth about
the featured speaker at the $1,400 a year for two or three
Physics Colloquium at 4:15,vears. tuition at a United
p.m. Thursday in 211 Brace kingdom university, and
Laboratorv. transportation to and from the
Dr. Jorgensen will speak United Kingdom, An extra al-
on "The Penetration of! lowance is mad for married
Charged Particles in Mat-! men.
tr," a report on the interna- Application should be made
.! 1 - a ,ti;n-. iVio P.rifith nnnsnl-fipneral.
burg. Tenn. i Chicago, 111.
Gordy Bond Fischer
Jennings Brede Fitzgerald
Monro? Cozine Flock '
JVart-e " Danit-U Fricke
Srarbrougli DicUon Garujana
SlimaU-l ! f- Harshman
Stradu-im Edci'I Held!
Bicelow L'ger Jordan
Eobanan Knianuri Kitchen
ft: ff-rv :7 Tk-
to raise money for the Cen
ter.
George Cook, president of
the University Alumni Asso
rom Lincoln," Cook said Sun-
;uuv. r uiiu-i aiaiiig guai 111
coin is S650.000, thus leaving
$200,000 to be raised here.
Should the drie fall short,
-about $-250,000 could be bor-
lontu iu iviiii;iv tit 01,11..
000 the University must add
lo the SI. 856.000 offered bv the;
Kellogg Foundation. j
Xo money will change ;
hands until the entire amount
has been raised. Cook said.
but the $450,000 figure is a j
guai ameea pieuge now .
r -----i----- ,
Hihnr tini flkriitpH at '
, . ,oro,, hiMin(Js :
-: ' build-
. ruction a re'
larger Enrollment
Tl, cn nrpHict-'
. iaroer total enrollment !
, at the Uruversitv mis year v.udi;S ruici, uiirt
Ithan last. Calculations made; tor of buildings and grounds
! Ult'IK Ol O.w-I muuww.a.
' registrations were not counted
;in that total. :
t.c;n.t thp R.
cents approved purchases of
Frank jj. nan collection. The
. J !ML '
r I CLMlm m
u... t H a I m A H fieht '
ing to unuM. Tickeu at ipeciaI rate of
Twelve scholarships are -3 are available for the sea.
a a .r i Amri son at the Bureau of Audio
awarded .each year to Amen- Instruction, 19 Archi--:m
students, married or , , , . :
-- who have carned a
V k - : ...a
for the art objects totalled
$2. tOO.
Grants totalling more than
a quarter of a million dollars
in research and training were
accepted by the Regents.
Research grants totaled
$238,738 and the training
grants $57,537.
Resignations Accepted
Resignations of 52 staff
members, were accepted by
the Board. Appointments ap
proved included Dr. J. O.
Young as professor and chair
man of department of horti
culture: Edward Pershe as
vuuuk, Ljunaiu i ci ouc as
assistant professor of civil
engineering: Frederick Nebe.
assistant professor of p h a r-
macology and Robert Stake,
assistant prolessor of educa-
tional psychology and meas
urements.
Dr. Winfield Rav. who has
just completed his two-year
ku"Tlw - " - J
acsionmnt with thp phras.
the I'niversitv camnus. The
board voted to name the for-
mer Elgin building Nebraska
iIIalL
j The state fire marshall had
recommended removal of the
building in 1953. A letter
, , -,
floor sagging in all duec-
tions."
Home of the Conservation
and Survey Division, the old
north of the Geography Build-
inn
ill?
murai nan, or .orrui
Hall.
si-w s
Delta Phi Delta, honorary
art fraternity, will sponsor
a series of slide exhibitions
this year,
The exhibitions, to be held
in Morrill Hall, will renresnt
the work of Delta Phi Delta
members from each of the
eight sections of the country,
Provided for by the 1958
national convention, they will
be open to the public. The
nrncrram sr-hprfiile u-ill ho an.
1 nounced at a later date.
Extra Point Club
Nebraskan Staffers Join;
Organizations Challenged
Baldwin Chosen
Judicial Chairman
TruelU Rogers Elected, By-Laws
Passed in Organizational Meeting
Joe Baldwin, Law College
senior, has been chosen chair
man of the 1958-59 Student
Tribunal.
Other officers elected in a
Tribunal organizational meet
ing were Gary Rogers, vice
chairman, and Judith Trucll,
secretary. Both are juniors, j dent affairs, has told the
By Laws Passed judges what past policy gov
The Tribunal also passed a! student discipline has
9-section list of by-laws for 1 been
the year which include secret j Other Judges
sessions as me oraer oi dusi-
ness, unless the judges con-
siders it "advisable" to meet
in open session.
The Tribunal, eventually a They were selected by the
reality after approval by the j Student Council after a coun
student body during 1958 cil committee had earlier
I nominated and cleared them.
j Chancellor Clifford Hardin
II... K.. , 'picked Edmond Belsheim,
1AU5IVCI&
Kers
i
Ease To
Victory!
See Pane 3
Audubon
Film Tours
Scheduled
The Audubon Screen Tours,
natural history color motion
pictures, will be offered this
year by the University Ex
tension Division, the Museum
and the National Audubon So
ciety.
The program
includes:
North t the Polar Seas, pre-;
sented by Arthur Towmey, , fice, Student Union.
Oct. 6; Kangaroo Continent,' The Committee must be
Patricia Bailey Witherspoon, i composed of at least two jun
Nov. 7; Earthquake Lake,' iors and one council mem
Karl Maslowski. January 16;!ber. Eligible applicants are
The New World Rediscovered, sophomores, iuniors. and sen
Laurel Reynolds. Feb. 27; and iors with a 5.7 accumulative
Adventure in Africa. M u r 1 1 average.
Deusing, May 1. , Selections will be based on
Presented by leading na-, leadership, w e 1 1 developed
turausts. the lectures will be
held in Love Library Audito-,
Blue Print Meeting 1 inten-tew times set up at the
'council office this week.
A meeting for freshmen. Interviews will begin at 9:30
sophomore or junior engineer- a.m. Conductng the interviews
ing students interested in the will be Mary McKnight. How
Nebraska Blue Print will be ard Holmquist, Gary Frenzel,
held in Stout Hall, Rm. 105 Mary Vrba and Marcia
at 5 p.m. Tuesday. iBoedn.
Midwest Males Sing
Closing Hour Blues
Those males who are continually complaining about
the University's closing hours for women should be ap
peased a little by the following survey taken by the Iowa
State Daily.
The survey shows that the University's closing hours
are about the same as those of the other Midwest colleges.
Minnesota and Northwestern universities boast week
end deadlines of 2 a.m. Midnight is the deadline on week
nights for all coeds, freshmen included.
Closing hours at Iowa State are the earliest among the
colleges in the poll midnight on Friday and 12:30 on Sat
urday night.
IG TEW SCHOOLS
ttk
Vi.rrMi Mia
10:30 P.m.
Fvraw laivrftll
JfltbifM Mate l airnul!
raiTrrtitr W ItltiuM,
19:30 p m.
W:3 P m.
M .m
10: p m.
Sr. 11 p.m.
( Itrrtiif af Muairaa
vwtrt vi m p m
TaitcrtMr M Uwm 11:30 p.m.
BHJ KK.HT HTHOOI.S
t mlnentty mt SePrka hr. 11 p.m.
iit!r p.m.
fairervftf f KMac 10:30 p.m.
KaM Mat Cltif IT. I p tn.
nhm !0:M p.m.
I alvrr.Hr af MlaMart ft. 10 p.m.
Otoen 10:30 p.m.
IMklahama Male r. Fr.. aoph. I p.m.
I airrr,llr tt Calaraaa 10:90 pm.
t'airrrtitf af OkUhami Kr. p.m.
When t:A p.m.
lows Mat C)lc Kr 45 p m
. (Hirn 10 p.m.
HOMrVH f H(MII
Lta:aaaa4 Cllr 11 p m.
"I mailt inct Sun i
Sr. DO boura
MilH CaKra 10:30 p.m.
tataraa Uracil Olktf I p m.
t'ur Cllr P m.
WUllaa 4t CaUrra 10:30 p.m.
Fr. en alcM
spring semester registration,
and later approved with mi
nor changes by the Board of
Regents and the Faculty Sen
ate, has been meeting in
formally to get "an idea of
what we'll be doing," accord
ing to a Tribunal Judge.
J. P. Colbert, dean of stu-
! uiner student judges are
j John Kinnier. Lyle Hansen,
Donald Iburg and Frank
; Wells, all seniors.
dean of the College of Law.
and Theodore Aakhus, pro
fessor of engineering draw
ing, as the faculty judges
after nominees were pre
sented to him by the Faculty
Senate Committee on Com
mittees. Meetings at least every two
weeks and May election of
officers are other sections
covered in the Tribunal by
laws. Special meetings of the
judges can be called by any.
three, the chairman, or at the
request of the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs, the by-laws
i read.
Spring Day
Interviews Set
Interviews to select six
members of the Spring Day
Committee will be held Sept.
27 in the Student Council Of-
and creative suggestions and
strong interest. Application
blanks mav be obtained and
IrMar
2 a m.
2 a.m
1 am.
1 am.
32:30 a.m.
1 a.m.
15:30 a m
aatsraar Miadai
2 am. mi'lnixlit
2 a.m. Ft. 10 p.m.
Otbcra 11 p.m.
t a m.
1 a.m.
12:3 a m.
1 a.m.
13:30 a.m.
1! p m.
11 p.m.
11 p.m.
1! p.m.
II p.m.
n M a m 12:30 a m. 10:30 p.m.
12:M a.m.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
12:30 a.m.
mldruxhl
1 a.m.
11 p.m.
1! p.m.
1! p.m.
11:30 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
11 p m.
11 p.m.
1 am
1 a.m.
12:30 am.
1 am.
1 am.
midn.atrt 13:30 a m. 10 30 p.m.
nufnuttu 12:30 p m.
I a.m.
t a.m.
10 p m.
I am
1am.
1 a.m.
1 a.m.
V. p.m.
t.4j p.m.
II p m.
11 p.m.
Saturday the University football squad gave students a
reason to be proud to be Husker football fans.
The Daily Nebraskan now challenges these tame stu
dents to increase spiritual and financial support to its
athletic teams. '
Efforts to encourage membership in the Extra Point
Club among students showed poor results last week. Funds
donated to this drive would be used to provide grant-in-aid
to University athletes.
$15,000 Goal
Another drive has been started in Lancaster County
and Lincoln by a group of local businessmen. They are
striving toward a goal of more than $15,000.
The Daily Nebraskan staff has a 100r membership in
the Extra Point Club, including adviser Dr. Robert Cran
ford. The Nebraskan therefore challenges every other cam
pus organization to equal this accomplishment.
Core Groups
This challenge is especially directed toward Corn Cobs,
Tassels, and sororities and fraternities, who are supposedly
the core organizations in providing backing for Husker
teams.
The Nebraskan will publicize the names of any organ
izations which attain 100 membership. Bill McQuistan,
yell king, is in charge of the campus campaign.
The Extra Point Club was originated last year to help
in the recruiting of freshman athletes for the University.
Its $5,000 collection during last season aided the athletic
department in providing athletic scholarships for 60 frosh.
'Parlez-Vous?'
Kids Solve Language Barrier
Should you be greeted by a
six-year-old with a gay, "Bon
jour," as you pass near Bur
nett on the way home from
classes, take it in stride. It
is just the University's an
swer to the increasingly great
need for linguistic ab?':,y.
If you joined the six - year -
old, you might discover that
all the French and Spanish
classes held in Burnett are
not on a college level. This
year Mrs. Maria Moreno, a
graduate student from Costa
Rica and former registrar in
Dr. Guthrie
Wins Psych
Gold Medal
Dr. Edwin Guthrie, a 1907
University graduate has been
presented with the Gold
Medal Award of the Amen -
can i Psychological Foundation
at Washington, D. C,
Dr. Guthrie is the third
scientist to be so honored by
the Foundation. The award
was made at a meeting of
the American Psychological
Assn. for his "distinquished
contribution to psychology."
A member of the Washing
ton University faculty since
1914, Dr. Guthrie is professor
emeritus of psychology and
dean emeritus of the Grada
ate School at the University
of Washington.
j He receiv ed an honorary j languages department.
i doctor's degree from the Uni- j .
versity of Nebraska in 1915. ft(J Coed IlClffW
Dr. Guthrie's sister, Mary I n
I Guthrie, is a member of the j fa)nJ Kamivill
home economics staff at the I
University. The University added a new
i f. w i ; beauly t)uecD 10 its Ust 01
Hardin I O Speak I royalty when Susan Stone
j 1 iwas crowned Korn Karnival
I Vt Facility Dinner 'queen in Plattsraouth F"riday.
i Miss Stone, a member of
! .New faculty members will , Alpha Xi Delta and a senior
I be guests at the annual fac- j m elementary education, also
j ulty dinner in the Union ; holds the titles of Miss Cass
! ballroom Tuesday. County and Miss Weeping
Chancellor Clifford Hardin ' Water.
I will address the group. The! Approximately 4,000 per-
dinner will be held at 6:30 sons attended her coronation.
p. m. tor an lun-iime acaae- uuk-uoj ku
mic - administrative staff val which takes note of the
members coming corn harvest in the
Tickets' are $1.50 and new Plymouth area.
faculty members are admit
ted free, according to A.C.
Breckenridge. dean of facul
ties. Larry Lusk of the music
department will play the
piano and William Allington
of the plant pathology depart
ment will be master of cere
monies. Crawford Nibler of agricul
tur extension and Edward
Schmidt of the economics de
partment will be recognized
for 29 years of service. Names
of faculty members who
have retired this year will
be read.
Rosier
Lafleur
Luecke
Martz
McCashland
. McDole
Minnick
Mongerson
Moure
a Cuban college, and Gene
vieve Rebsoinen, a French
student from Alsace who as
sisted last year in conversa
tional laboratories, w i 1 1 be
teaching Spanish and French
to children ranging in a g e
from six to nine.
The children will be taught
1 to speak simple phrases by
j use of pictures, games, songs
' and a teacher who speaks as
little English as possible in
class.
If you are a typical Ameri
can, you probably first
learned a foreign language in
high school or took it initially
in college.
Yet many educators feel
languages can be more easily
learned as a child when
speech patterns are not en-
jtirely formed.
Science seems to agree with
the educators. Wilfred Pin-
ifjpM npiirnlneUt maintain
tnat chidren imitate soundg
j morc accuratev than adults.
;The brai whk:h controh! the
abm,v ,0 iniitate has not
yet formed a language pat-
te.
The program of teaching
languages at the elementary
level began in Lincoln in 1951.
Interest in the University's
experimental classes proved
to be much greater than an
ticipated. Language classes
were initiated in four of Lin
coln's elementary schools.
In addition, textbooks de
signed especially for this
j jevel teaching were prepared
j bv members 0f the romance
Yearbook Selling
'Fair Schrag
Cornhusker sales are going
"pretty fair," according to
j Larry Schrag, Cornhusker
business manager.
He added that an actual
count of the books sold was
'not available because work
ers had not turned in their
j books yet.
The 1959 Cornhusker will
' feature 16 color pages this
I year, Schrag said. Only four
: color pages were in the book
i last year.
Naviaux Smith
Olson Stinnett
Ponseigo Tolly
Salak Tuning
Sapp Wellman
Simon White
Scarrow Zaruba
Siemcr ZenUc