the
Intramural
Swimming
Page 3
w iMirrio)
V4v
Vol. 33, No. 51
The Doily Nebroskon
Wednesdoy, December 17, 1958
o
Union
ine
i o
Engineering
Grad School
Page 4
PA
O) iww a
Advisory
Cab
Added
V
"Money Men" Chancellor aifford Hardin and Governor-elect Ralph Brooks discuss the
pending budget. The continuation budget program is expected to receive higher priority
than the expansion budget, predicted Comptroller Joseph Soshnik.
Legislature-'
New Registration
To Be Observed
By SC Steering Committee;
Hoover Gives Approval
A steering committee to co
ordinate the Student Council
members who will observe
registration under the new
alphabetical system has been
appointed.
Dwaine Rogge, Student
Council president, announced
the following members of the
committee: Bob Blair, chair
man; Mary Vrba, Dave God
by, Jack Muck and Bob
Paine.
All five members are jun
iors. Letter Written
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, Reg
istrar, expressed his approval
J-Studeiits
Awarded
Gold Keys
High First Year
Averages Honored
Gold Keys went to six top
students of the School of
Journalism yesterday.
Charles Coffin, Del Hood,
Mary Apking, Barbara Bark
er, Patty Foster and John
Holt received the Journal-Star
keys. The keys are awarded
annually to the six students
who compile the best average
in their first year in the
School of Journalism.
Neale Copple, city editor of
the Lincoln Journal, made
the presentations at the third
annual J-School Christmas
party held in the Journalism
Office in Burnett.
Coffin earned a 7.813 aver
age last year; Miss Apking,
a 6.816 record; Miss Barker,
a 6.8 average; and Miss Fos
ter, a G.529 average. They
are all sophomores.
Hood, a graduate of Has
tings College, made a 7.000
average in his first year at
the University. ' Holt, a sen
ior, recorded 6.438.
Special recognition was
made of Marilyn Coffey, who
would have received one of
the keys next year. Miss Cof
efy, a senior, has been en
rolled in the J-School only
one semester and therefore
will graduate before having
completed the full year nec
essary for award.
sui j-sdiooi
Internships Set
Four Internships are avail
able to outstanding graduate
students for the academic
year 1959-60 in conjunction
with the school of journalism
, at the State University of
Iowa.
, Two of these public infor
mation internships offer gen
eral experience in educational
public relations with the News
and Information Service, one
offers specialized work in
sports publicity and one pro
vides experience in mazazine
writing and layout.
Public information interns
receive stipends of $145 per
month. Interested students
may write James Jordan, Di
rector of University Rela
tions, State University of
Iowa, Iowa City, la., for
further information.
of such a steering committee
in a letter to Rogge.
The registrar's plan for
alphabetical registration to
replace the present system of
registration according to ac
cumulated hours has been
criticized by many students.
"Perhaps 1 might be an ex
officio ad hoc member of the
steering committee," Dr.
Hoover's letter read.
"Since 1 have had some ex
perience with registration, I
know some-of the weak spots.
This knowledge might be use
ful in planning the attack,"
the letter continued.
"I have no wish to serve
as an adviser, but only as an
ex-officio raembe r," Dr.
Hoover added.
'Will Accept'
"I think the Student Coun
cil would be most willing to
accept him in such a capac
ity," Rogge commented.
"This committee Mill be
concerned not only with just
one aspect of registration but
with all parts of the regis
tration program," said Rogge.
"Every phase should be
studied as much as the time
available will allow."
The Council plans to study
the new registration proce
dure at first hand by having
two or three of its members
present during the days that
the alphabetical system is in
progress.
Possible umiDination
"Maybe students will like
some parts of the new pro
gram ; then the best parts, of
both the old and new systems
could be combined, com
mented the Council president.
"As the tentative plan now
stands," Rogge explained, "at
least two and possibly three
Student Council members will
be present on the registration
floor at all times."
"Then, the steering com
mittee can combine results
from these Council members
and make recommendations
to the Council on future reg
istration procedure," Rogge
said.
The committee will begin
operation immediately.
Senior Pictures
To Be Taken
After Vacation
Senior students' pictures
for the 1959 Cornhusker will
be taken starting Jan. 5, im
mediately after vacation.
The pictures will be taken
at Edholm-Blomgren Studios,
318 South 12th Street.
Appointments for the pic
tures should be made either
by calling or coming in to
the Cornhusker office in the
basement of the Union, Dick
Basoco, associate editor in
charge of photography, said.
"All Lincoln residents who
have not yet had their pic
ture taken should have it
taken at this time," Basoco
added.
Alpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta, agriculture
honorary, will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in Keim Hail
306.
Faculty alumni members
are welcome to attend. New
members will be Initiated.
Well, Shroeder,
YoiCve Done It
Well, Shroeder, you've
done it. Your idol is now a
campus hero, worthy of
birthday celebrations.
Your long, untiring cam
paign, your many signs,
your dauntless enthusiasm
for Ludwig (despite Lucy's
stupid blunder in nomen
cature) has turned the
trick.
Dec. 16 is a day that will
long be remembered. Even
in the most researching
branch of the researchers,
time was taken yesterday
to honor your hero.
Doughnuts and coffee
were served in the Dept. of
Bacteriology as official
recognition of Beethoven's
birthday.
Final Round
Knocks Out
NV Debaters
After surviving the prelim
inary rounds, two University
debate teams were defeated
in the final rounds of the de
bate tournament at Winfield,
Kan., this weekend.
The teams reaching the
finals were Wanda Head and
Phyllis Elliott, and Donald
Epp and I. R. Ashelman.
Dick Shugrue went through
two preliminary rounds of
oratory competition to place
third in the finals.
Some 40 schools were en
tered in the tournament,
called the Southwestern Col
lege Tournament. It is the
oldest debate tournament in
the United States.
Teams eliminated in the
preliminaries were Gary Hill
and Shugrue plus Robert
Ross and Melvin Eikleberry.
Physics Colloquium
Dr. Bernard Harris, assist
ant professor of mathematics
will discuss "Principles of
Statistical Inference," at the
Thursday Physics Colloquim.
Beginning at 4:15 p.m., the
meeting will be held in Room
211, Brace Laboratory. Tea
will be served at 3:45 p.m."
Dr. Burgi
Audio Program Strengthened
By John Schroeder
The University is
strengthening its program
for the hard of hearing
Dr. Ernest Burgi, a for
mer staff member, has re
turned to the University this
year from Bowling Green
State University, Bowling
Green, O.
National Trend
Dr. Burgi was brought to
the University to strengthen
the program in audiology
and help to bring the Uni
versity's program more in
to line with the national
trend toward increased em
phasis in providing services
for the hard of hearing.
Although Burgl's primary
responsibilities are in the
field of audiology, he wi'l
also do Rome work In the
speech pathology program.
The University's speech
and hearing laboratories,
part of the speech depart
ment, conduct a program of
services for the hard of
hearing which includes
1 training of students in the
Expansion Budget
May be Fought
More legislative resistance will be given to the expan
sion budget than to the continuation budget, Dr. Joseph
Soshnik, University comptroller, indicated yesterday.
Both budgets will be closely scrutinized, said the comp
troller, but there will "probably be more resistance to any
thing of an expansion nature." .
'Justification' Needed
"Both Governor Anderson and Governor-elect Brooks
have indicated that expansion of service is something that
has to be fully justified," Dr. Soshnik commented.
"And we can justify these programs," he emphasized.
The expansion budget recommended to the Governor
by the University is designed to enlarge and strengthen
existing programs as well as to provide new programs.
The largest item in this budget is the $796,500 to be
allotted to the Agircultural Experiment Station.
" Proposed is a Sandhills Experiment Station in the Nio
brara Division of the Nebraska National Forest.
Fite Land Use
The U.S. Forest Service will make available at no cost
10,000 acres of sandhills range land for research work.
About $190,000 will be required to develop and operate the
station in the next biennium.
"Priorities will be assigned'' when the legislature ap
propriates money for the two budgets, "and I think higher
priority will go to the continuation budget," commented Dr.
Soshnik.
Nearly all of the continuation budget increase will be
required for salary increases for University personnel
both academic and non-academic. This increase would
serve largely to reduce the difference between the salaries
of the University faculty and the national average for
faculties of comparable institutions.
Galleries to Shoiv
Missouri Valley Art
Jan. 4 Exhibition to Feature
Paintings of 4 Nebraskans
The 12th annual Missouri
Valley exhibition of oil paint
ing will open January 4 in
the University Art Galleries
in Morrill Hall.
The exhibition will display
the work of some 48 artists
in the Missouri Valley area,
including 4 Nebraskans.
Johnson Picture
Larry Johnson, a junior in
Arts and Sciences from Lin
coln, will be represented by
Yule Party
For Builders
Set Tonight
The annual Builders' Christ
mas dinner will be held at 6
p.m. tonight in Parlors Y and
Z of the Union.
President Don Herman will
announce the results of the
student drive for the proposed
Kellogg Foundation at the din
ner. Floyd Hoover, Registrar,
will also speak.
The outstanding Builders'
worker will be announced, as
well as the outstanding assist
ant from the city and the out
standing assistant from the ag
campus. All members of
Builders and several faculty
members have been invited.
"Each person attending is
supposed to bring a 25c gift,"
Dick Basoco, publicity chair
man, said. "Then Santa Claus
will distribute the gifts to
everyone there."
Entertainment will be fur
nished by Terry Mosher, who
will play several piano selections.
area, diagnostic training
and speech reading train
ing and research activities.
Course Added
A part of the strength
ened program in audiology
includes the addition of a
new course in audiometry,
Speech 271. This course has
been added to the already
existing courses in speech
and hearing therapy.
The clinical program in
cludes public school hear
ing surveys, and speech
reading and language train
ing for hard of hearing chil
dren and adults.
In addition, the clinical
program includes daily
diagnostic services for vet
erans under the terms of a
contract between the Uni
versity and the Veteran's
Administration. Such a con
tract has been in existence
for a number of years but
the services, at the request
of the Veteran's Administra
tion, have been expanded.
Ph.D. at Pitt
Dr. Burgi, assistant pro-
his $200 picture "'Untitled."
Two works by Martha Maehr
of Seward. "The Artist," to
be sold for $50, and "Toy
Soldier," $75, will be included
in the exhibition.
Also to be shown are "Blue
Field With Reds," a $100
painting by Laura Pearstein,'
a Lincoln graduate student,
and "Lilies," valued at $200
done by Mary Taylor of
Crete.
Judges Select
Oil paintings for the exhi
bition were selected by Mr.
Malcolm Myers professor of
art at the University of Min
nesota, St. Paul, Minnesota;
and Mr. Forrest Selvig, a
curator at the Walker Art
Center in Minneapolis, Min
nesota. The exhibition is sponsored
by the University Art Gal
leries and the Mulvane Art
Center of Washburn Univers
ity at Topeka, Kansas. It has
been on display since Novem
ber 19 at the Mulvane Art
Museum.
Piper Blaze
Detected Quickly
Smoke filled the corridors
of 4th floor Piper, women's
residence hall, Sunday night,
as a small fire broke out in
Ann Dowling and Maureen
McShane's room.
The fire was discovered at
9:00 p.m. by Janet Handler
and was extinguished before
great damage had occurred.
The cause of the fire is
thought to be a smouldering
cigarette discarded in the
wastepaper basket.
fessor of speech and audi
ology, received his B.A. de
gree from Arizona State,
Tempe, Ariz., in 1950, and
his M.A. from the Univer
sity of Denver in 1951. Last
year he got his Ph.D. at the
University of Pittsburgh.
Burgi has recently pub
lished several articles and a
booklet. "Improving Chil
drens Speech," was co-authored
with Jack Birch,
Director of Special Educa
t i o n, Pennsylvania, and
with Dr. Jack Matthews,
chairman, speech depart
ment, University of Pitts
burgh. . Another, an article, "Pre
dicting Intelligibility of
Cerebral Palsied Speech,"
was co-authored with Dr.
Matthews and appeared in
the December, 1958 issue of
the Journal of Speech and
Hearing Research, an offi
cial publication of th e
American Speech and Hear
ing Association. He has sev
eral other publications in
progress.
Board of Managers
Gives Unanimous OK
Ten Ulembers Will Represent
Segments of Campus Community
The Student Union Board
of Managers voted unani
mously Tuesday to accept a
new constitution providing
for an advisory Cabinet to
the union activities commit
tee. The advisory Cabinet will
consist of 10 students picked
to represent specific seg
ments of the campus com
munity. Representatives
Representatives will be
Mrs. James Eller
Dean's
Assistant
Appointed
Mrs. James Eller has been
appointed to fill the vacancy
left in the Division of Student
Affairs by the resignation of
Mrs. Frances Vogel.
Her title will be assistant
to the dean, and her duties
will include working with em
ployment of women students,
Mrs. Eller
registering social events and
compiling the University cal
endar. Mrs. Eller is a native of
Pennsylvania where she at
tended high school. She is a
graduate of Gettysburg Col
lege in Gettysburg, Pa.
In college her numerous
honors included election to
Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities and
election to Phi Beta Kappa.
She- has previously .been
employed by the Department
of Internal Revenue and the
E. I. du Pont de Memous &
Co. in Wilmington, Pa.
She mc ed to Lincoln re
cently when her husband was
assigned to the Lincoln Air
Force Base.
Later Hours
Party
Women's hours will be ex
tended to 11 p.m. for stu
dents attending the annual
Union Christmas party, "Tin
sel Time."
The party will be beld to
night from 7 to 10:30 p.m.
Activities will be distributed
throughout the Union.
Bill Albers' Band will pro
vide dancing music in the
Ballroom, while Dick Moses'
Combo will play in the Crib.
The Ag Carolers "will be
singing in the Lounge and a
stereophonic hi-fidelity dem
onstration will be shown in
parlors A, B and C.
Laurel and Hardy movies
will be shown in the Faculty
Lounge -while Santa Claus
will hand out gifts m the
main lobby. Egg nog and
cookies will be served.
Bcnford to Edit
Army Journal
A graduate of the University
College of Medicine, Col. Rob
ert Benford, has been named
director of the Armed Forces
Medical Publications Agency
and editor of the U. S. Armed
Forces Medical Journal.
Col. Benford has served with
the office of Assistant Secre
tary of Defense for Health and
Medicine and was editor of the
Journal of Aviation Medicine
since 1955.
f 1
$ k r 7
picked from each of the fol
lowing groups: graduate stu
cents, married students,
commuter students, interna
tional students, affiliated
women, affiliated men, resi
dence halls for men, resi
dence halls for women, inde
pendent men and independ
ent women.
Interviews will be held to
fill the 10 cabinet positions
after Christmas vacation.
Miss Terry Mitchem, Union
vice president, said.
The Cabinet will meet with
the present Union Activities
Committee and will advise
the committee on matters
concerning budget and pro
gramming. Miss Mitchem, chairman of
the committee which drew
up plans for the advisory
Cabinet, explained the rea
sons for the new groups.
All Greek
"The Activities Board is all
greek, and is predominantly
women. Some of every stu
dent's money is spent on op
erating the Student Union Ac
tivities fund and we feel that
they should all have a voice
in how the money is spent."
Cabinet members will have
at least junior standing and
will be interviewed and se
lected by the city campus
Student Union Activities
Committee.
The Activities committee
consists of eight students, so
the 10 - member advisory
board could outvote the com
mittee, Miss Mitchem ssid.
However, she added, the Ad
visory cabinet will have a
vote only on matters pertain
ing to programming and
budget.
Duties of Cabinet members
as outlined in the newly ac
cepted constitution are:
"The City Campus Studen
Union Activities Committee
and Student Union Advisory
Cabinet shall jointly plan and
adopt the annual City Campus
Student Union activities pro
gram. A member of the Ad
visory Cabinet may at any
time submit program sug
gestions for the consideration
of both groups.
"Both the City Campus
Student Union Activities Com
mittee and the Student Un
ion Advisory Cabinet shall
vote on proposals for pro
gramming. Members of both
bodies shall have equal vot
ing privileges on matters per
taining to Student Union pro
gramming and program
budgeting."
Cabinet members 'will
serve one-year terms and
may not re-apply for a sec
ond term.
Either Greek or Independent
The representative for the
commuters could be either a
Greek or an independent,
Miss Mitchem said. The same
is true for the representatives
of the residence halls. Rep
resentatives of independent
men and women could coma
from dorms, co-ops or be Lin
coln residents.
Members of the Advisory
Cabinet will not necessarily
be persons who have worked
up through Union committees
as are members of the Union '
Activities committee.
"Members of the Advisory
Cabinet may serve on a Stu
dent Union Committee as a
worker, but may not be mem
bers of the Board of Man
agers at the same time they
are members of the Advis
ory Cabinets, and may not
hold any other Student Union
position such as Chairman or
Assistant Chairman of a com
mittee," the constitution stip
ulates. Members of the committee
which drew up the constitu
tion are Miss Mitchem, chair
man, Jon Bicha, Sally Downs,
Miss Mary Mulvaney, assist
ant professor of physical ed
ucation and Arnold Magnu
son, members of the Board
of Managers.
Tale' on KUON
"A Tale of Two Cities," by
Dickens, will be discussed
over KUON-TV tonight at
7:30 p.m.
Professors Bernice Slote,
Robert Knoll and Walter
Wright will talk about tht
book,
