r. Hall, Hansen
USRART
Kill
Nominated for
Both
Dr. William Hall, director
of the school of journalism,
and Lyle Hansen have been
nominated for Outstanding
Nebraskan.
Dr. Hall was cited in his
letter of nomination as "con
tributing tirelessly to the
Improvement of the Univer
sity and campus as a whole.
Revised Program
'in his three years at the
University, Dr. Hall has com
pletely revised the pro
gram of study in the School
of Journalism. An entire
new major has been added to !
the J-School.
"He added the internship
program to the requirements
for a professional certificate
and developed the integrat
ed courses which climax a se
mester's activities by actual
ly putting oat newspapers in
the state.
"He has brought many new
and capable faculty members
to the University campus and
adds a professional note to
his classes by having persons
m the field come and talk to
them.
Other Activities
''Besides teaching and ad
vising J-School students, Dr.
Hall is a member of the Pub
Board, the Student Affairs
Committee and adviser of
Theta Sigma Phi. profession
al journalism fraternity for
women.
"He has created a tremen
dous esprit de corps among
his students, and through
him the University School of
Journalism is becoming one!
f the best in the country.'
(Editor's note Dr. Hall. I
however, cannot be considered
for the Outstanding Nebras
kan award since staff mem
bers of the Daily Nebraskan
or members of the Subcom
mittee on Student Publica
tions are ineligible.)
Hansen's letter of nomina
tion called him "an outstand
ing worker for the betterment
of the University."
RAM President
'"He is past president of the
RAM Council and was one of
the strongest supporters fori ulvolc vigom-
oaSf TomaS o" f" as as staff . since
camras 1th BluePnnt an engineering
"He was battaboa eem-!1113??2"16 P"0"5!1 bv
inaader of the Navy rott.
and is stow the leader of the
Navy Drill Sqaad, the White
Caps.
"Not confining bis interests
to campus, he has worked
with a group dealing with un-
DU Faces
Damage
Lawsuit
Plaintiff Claims
Loss on Annex
A suit for $7,125 has been
fiiAd in rfictrirt court against
Delta UDsilon fraternitv.
Air. and aits. George Sharp-
nack allege in their petition
against the fraternity that
their apartment building at
1725 E was damaged by mem
bers' between June, 1957 and
Juiie, 1958, while the group
was renting it
The Sharpnacks allege that
the fraternity members
played tennis inside the build
ing, damaging walls and win
dows. They also claim that
profane words were painted
on the walls and holes were
punched in the roof.
Damage
They are asking 12,025 for
damage to the building and
$5,000 for loss of rent due to
the damage.
Delta Upsiloa rented the
building as an annex to their
former bouse. Vney moved
into new quarters at 16th and
"fjt last fall.
Jim Warrick, vice presi
dent of Delta Upsilon, said
that the chapter has never
been officially notified of the
suit and that it is not known
to whom the suit was served.
Actkm Unknown
He did not know what court
action has been taken or
would be taken.
Warrick contended that the
claims appeared
"agger -
ated. He said that the dam
age appeared to total about
f700, not $2,625.
"The damage seems to be
ordinary wear and tear such
as would be found in any
fraternity house," he said-
Sorensen Gets
Magazine Post
A former faculty member
of the University Law College
has been named director of
research for "This Week"
magazine.
Robert Sorensen, a Lincoln
native, has been in charge of
audience analysis for Radio
Free Europe in Munich, Ger-
isany for the past five years, j
Gted forSej
derprivileged children in Lin-j One senior or graduate stu
coln. He is now serving as a ' dent and one faculty member
dorm counselor at Selleck will be selected as "Outstand-
Quadrangle.
Eligible Bachelor
"Last year Lyle was also
selected as a Most Eligible
Bachelor. He has always de
voted as much time as possi
ble to strive for a better Uni
versity." r"i
CO-EDITORS Ray Troudt (from left)
and Carroll Novicki, general manager
Gary Frenzel, and business manager
Tandy ADen talk over the Nebraska Blue
print Troudt and Novicki begin heading
Divided Editorship
Added to Blueprint
Troudt, Novicki Head Magazine
Ray Troudt, junior ia civil 'was formerly headed by one
j engineering, and Carroll No-
i vicki. junior in electrical en-t
jgineering, have been named
co-editors of the Nebraska
Blueprint for the comirg year.
The two appointments in-s
""
Constitution
Rodgers
Proposes
YR Changes
C7
Gary Rodgers, vice presi
dent of the University Young
Republicans, said he intends
to offer several amendments
to the club's constitution at
its meeting Thursday.
The proposed changes
would include bi-weekly in
stead of weekly meetings.
'new offices of vice president
of programming, vice presi-
rdent of public relations, vice
presiaeni oi memoersmp ana
vice treasurer.
He also proposed the estab
lishment of a finance and
budget committee, a commit
tee on committees and com
mittees on public action, sen
ior party relations and educa
tion, temporary advisory com
mittees on programming and
public relations and a second
semester membership drive.
Rodgers also said Senator
Terry Carpenter has been
contacted and it is expected
that be will speak at a later
meeting this month.
'Terrible Terry has agreed
to discuss the University
budget, the Nebraska wide
open primary, the recount
and other controversial top
ics." Rodgers said.
He noted that Carpenter
was a top crowd getter at a
YR meeting last year.
1,400 Junior Division
Cards Already Pulled
First Alphabetical Registration
Begins in M&N Monday
Cards for more than 1,400
Junior Division students have
been pulled, Mrs. Inna
Laase, assistant registrar,
reported Tuesday.
She added that 400 more
students are expected to have
their cards pulled by the end
of the week.
Some Not Done
Junior Division students
who have not completed their
worksheets with their advis
er: by Jan. 9 will pull cards
Jan. 14 from 2 to 5 p.m. or
Jan. 30.
Cards for other students before. Any students not reg
wiil be pulled in the Military j istering earlier may do so the
and Naval Science Building afternoon of Jan. 14.
drill hall from 9 a.m. to 5;
p.m. Jan. 12 and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Jan. 13-14.
The order for registration
i ill be:
will be:
Award
rvice nruunmis
ing Nebraskans." The win
ners will be announced in
Jan. 16 Daily Nebraskan.
The deadline for nomina
tions is noon, Jan. 13. Let
ters should be submitted to
the Daily Nebraskan office
in the basement of the Union.
editor,
Divided Arrangement
Under the new arrange-
j ment, Novicki win be in
: charge of articles published
in the magazine, while Troudt
iuueu wuirge ih layuuianu
the mechanics of publishing
a magazine.
Novicki said that the ar-
- jMM
print "a better-written, bet-
ter-balanced. and more mech- have joined the Midwest In
anicaHy perfect magazine." ter-Library Center in Chi
He added that co-editors mpo
! should have more time for
specialization.
iV. . r' , frequently used research li
Other staff-members for the ;br nfateriais. These in
1959 Blueprint are: irimte tat Aimmnt. rfis-
ush, r
len. business manager: Fred
Howlett,arUcleeditor; George
Porter, copy editor; Tom
McMahon, assistant copy ed
itor.
John Nielsen, feature edM
tor; Deanne Davison, layout
editor; Winston Wade, adver
tising and circulation mana-
manager; Chuck Burda, art
director: and Eugene Arm-
stead, photo director.
Cornhusker Pics
This is the last month
that individual pictures caa
be take for the Cora
basker, said Dick Basoco,
associate editor.
Appointments caa be
made by coming to or call
ing the Cornhosker office
ia the basement of the
Unioi any afternoon. Pic
tures will be taken at the
Edbolm-Blomgren Studios,
318 So. 12th.
Agronomy Club
Agronomy .Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Keim HalL
Jas 12. 9-10 a.m. A-Ba: lo
ll a.m., Be-Bo; 11-12 a.m.,
Br-Ci; 1-2 p.m., Cl-D; 2-3 p.m.,
E-Fo; 3-4 p.m., Fr-G; 4-5
p.m., Ha-He.
Jan. U, 8-9 a.m.. Hi I; -l
a.m., J; 10-11 .m., K: 11-12
p.m., L-Mc; 1-2 p.m., M; 2-3
p.m., N-O; 3-4 p.nL, P; 4-5
p.m-, Q-R.
Jan. 14. 8-9 a.m., Sa-Se; 9
10 a.m., Sh-Sr; 10-11 a.m., St
T: 11-12 am., U-We; 1-2 p.m.,
Wh-Z; 2-5 p.m., all students.
No Early Registration
Students may register after
their names come up, but not
Students not
registration Jan
do so Jan. 30. Fees may be !
, paid Jan. 23, A-G; Jan. 28,:
iH - M, and Jan. 27, N-Z.
IIP
Vol. 33, No. 54
nr i
i assets Approve Major
Changes in Queen Election
the magazine this week. Frenxel was d
iter last year. The Blueprint is trying co
editors this year with the idea that the
editors will have more time to devote to
their areas of specialization.
Pinnihgs9
Betrothals
Many
Page
4
NU Joins
19 Libraries
In Center
For Research
Paper Holdings
The University Libraries
The Center holds more
than 1,000,000 volumes of less
sertations from foreign uni
es, court briefs and
, . . , .
ST
and newspapers.
The principal holdings of
the Center win be recorded
on catalog cards at the Lin
coln campus. Then materials
seeded by University person
nel wiO be sent via overnight
The University was elected
as the 20th member of the
; Center. Dr. John Weaver,
dean of Graduate College,
has been appointed to repre
sent the University on the
board of directors.
Frank Landy, director of
University Libraries, will be
a member of the advisory
committee of librarians.
Lundy said that the uni
versities sponsoring the Cen
ter "are interested in as
sembling in one central place
a collection of those less-used
research books and periodi
cals that the separate uni
versity libraries do not feel
justified in acquiring or boos
ing individually."
Art Galleries
Exhibit Contains
Student Works
Oil paintings by four Uni
versity students are included
in the 12th annual Missouri
Valley exhibition which
opened Sunday at the Uni
versity Art Galleries, Mor
rill HalL
The four students are
Larry Johnson. Mrs. Laura
Pearlstein, Martha Maebr
and Michael Smith. Johnson's
painting is "Untitled,' Mrs.
Fearlstein's is "Blue Field
With Reds, 1958," and Miss
Maehr's is "Toy Soldier."
Smith's painting, "Orpheus
Leaving the Underworld," re
ceived an honorable mention.
Twelve of the 48 paintings in
the show received this rating,
The show is sponsored by
the Mulvane Art Center, Wash
burn, University of Topeka
and the University Art Gal
leries. The paintings
were
selected for the exhibition by
Malcolm Myers, professor of
art at the University of
completing j Minnseota and Forrest Se!-12-14
may I vie. curator. Walker Art
Center, Minneapolis, Minn.
The show will
through Feb. 1.
continue
The Daily
a
-For
Terry Proposes
Jr. College Use
Senator Terry Carpenter will propose a bill in the
Unicameral which would allow the University to buy or
lease the state's four junior colleges.
The Scottsbluff senator said that the four colleges
at Scottsbluff, McCook, Fairbury and Norfolk are sup
ported by local school districts.
State Responsibility
Noting that the financial support of
the schools is becoming too much of a
burden, he suggested that their support
should be "the responsibility of the state
and not the local taxpayer."
Dr. A. C. Breckenridge, University
dean of faculties, said that although Car
penter discussed the bid several weeks
ago with Chancellor Clifford Hardin,
neither administrator has seen the finished
bill.
The bill would cause a major change in state policy,
he said, and the decision will be in the hands of the Legis
lature. Regents Opinion
He added that he could not appraise the bill without
first hearing the views of the members of the Board of
Regents and the Junior Colleges.
Dr. Freeman Decker, chairman ef the State Depart
ment of Education, commented that he is not aware of other
situations ia which state universities have purchased junior
colleges though other universities, such as the University of
California and the University of Wisconsin, operate
branches la other areas of the state.
He added, however, that junior colleges in many states
receive partial support from the state, while Nebraska jun
ior colleges are locally supported.
Dean Breckenridge said that the Regents plan to at
tempt to have a bill introduced into Legislature which would
allow the University to offer other off-campus college
courses, though no action has been taken as yet.
Spilker, Counter
Up for YW Post
Ten Candidates Vie for Office;
Voting Today
Nancy Spilker and Diane
Counter have been slated to
run for president and vice-
president of YWCJL
i Voting wffl be b
bting win be held toaay
from 1 to 6 p.m. in Kosa
Bouton HalL The girl receiv
ing the highest number of outstanding Coed Counsel
votes will be president with! or-
the other being vice-president
Marcia Boden and Judy
Douglas are running for secretary-
Polly Doering and Jo
Rogers are on the slate for
treasurer. Student Council
representative candidates are
Ginny Hansen and Janet Han
son while Kathy Roach and
Eileen Santin will vie for
Delegate Representative.
Miss Spilker, a junior in
Arts and Sciences, is treasur
er of Tassels and a member
of Chi Omega.
Miss Counter is a member
of the Childhood Education
Association, University Stu
dent Education Association,
Union and Kappa Alpha
Theta. She is a junior in ele
mentary education.
Miss Boden is a junior in
Teachers College. She is a
member of Student Council,
Hungarian Student Project
Committee, pledge trainer of
Alpha 33 Delta sorority and
Pi Lambda Theta.
Miss Douglas, a junior in
Arts and Sciences, is a mem
ber of Coed Counselors, Alpha
Gamma Delta and corre
sponding secretary for Delta
Delta Delta.
Miss Doering, a junior in
Teachers, is a member of
AWS Board, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Pi Lambda Theta and
Ihms Selected
Palladian Head
Adrianne Dims has been
elected president of the Pal
ladian Literary Society.
New vice president is Bill
Hunt and treasurer is Jeanne
Inness.
Other officers are:
Dick Seymour, program
chairman; John Wier, recora-
ing secretary; Alan rieim,
corresponding secretary;
Paul Fritzen, critic; and
Francis Smidt, reporter.
Friday's evening meeting
will consist of reading ex-
'cerpts from "Love and
Friendship" by Jane Austen,
Nebraskan
IW
in Rosa Bouton
Sigma Alpha Eta. She is trea-
surer of Coed Counselors and
rush chairman of Alpha Omi
eron PL
3liss Rogers, a junior in
Teachers, is activities chair-
i 1m
man oi ivappa ueua ana w as
FM Radio
Expands
Scheduling
KFMQ to Air
18 Hours a Day
Radio KFMQ, Lincoln's
only FM station, has an-
'V I
Carpenter
nounced the expansion of its : Sondra Whalen was then se
programming schedule to a jected to studv the situation,
full-time 18-hour day. Miss Whalen's committee,
KFMQ will begin broadcast- j which she said was essential
ing at 7 a.m. and will be on iy unanimous in their desire
the air unta 1 a.m. First two j to have changes effected, re
hours after sign on, the 'ported on their findings to
station win present a pro-j
gram featuring light classical
music. From 9-iu a.m. win be
the concerto hour.
From 10-10:30 a.m. The
Maxine Morrison Show will
feature interviews with inter
esting people from Lincoln
and visitors to the capitaL
At 10:30 a.m. a 30-minute
program will feature original
cast recordings from Broad
way shows and sound track
recordings from Hollywood
musicals. A two-hour show
offering music to dine by will
begin at 11 a.m.
At 1 p.m. KFMQ will con
tinue with its present pro
gramming schedule includ
ing: Musical Memories, 1-5
p.m.; Candlelight and Silver,
5-7 p.m.; Evening Encores,
7- 8 p.m.; The Classical Hours,
8- 11 p.m. and Kaleidescope,
11-1 a.m.
Folk music will be featured
every Saturday morning from
10-11 and a full opera per
formance will be offered ev
ery Sunday afternoon be
ginning at 2 p.m.
Physics Colloquium
R. A. Farley, associate di
rector of the University Li
braries, will speak at a phy
sics colloquium Thursday at
4:15 p.m. in Brace Labora
tory. He will discuss "Develop
ing and Maintaining a Phy-
isics library"
Wednesday, January 7, 1959
Council
Approval
Next Step
Sweeping changes in th
homecoming queen election
were approved Monday niht
by Tassels.
The first reading of consti
tutional revisions which
would alter substantially th
methods of selection of tha
queen and her attendants was
passed by the group.
Student Council
It must now be passed by
Student Council before going
into effect
Changes included:
1. Letters going to organ
ized houses would not con
tain the names of junior Tas
sels, but would state that the
house was to nominate two
candidates for Homecoming
queen who are juniors with
at least 5.5 averages.
2. The interviewing board
consisting of eight persons
would contain two Tassels,
the president and vice presi
dent, instead of the three Tas
sels previously on the board.
The third Tassel would be re
placed on the board by tha
captain of the football team,
or some other representative
!of the team.
ii
2. The interviewing board
would select 10 instead of
five finalists. These 10 coeds
would be revealed in the
Daily Nebraskan 10 days be
fore Homecoming.
4. Ob Thursday of the week
before Homecoming, an all
University election would bo
held.
5. The three coeds receiv
ing the most votes in this elec
tion would be announced Fri
day.
S. Wednesday, three days
before Homecoming, the
name of the queen would be
announced. The other two co
j ds who had received highest
! votes in the election would
- serve as her two attendants.
Half-time
In the past, the queen and
htr four attendants have not
been
time
3
announced until half
of the Homecoming
: game.
In November, S t a d e a t
Council recommended that
Tassels give op two of its
representatives on the Inter
viewing board. This and other
changes recommended by the
Council were rejected by Tas
sels by a vote Nov. 24.
Tassels then sent letters to
organized houses on campus
asking whether these groups
(favored making changes in
the elections.
Tassel Committee
A committee headed by
Tassels before vacation,
Kft wafi taken at that
time.
"It isn't perfect, but it is
an improvement," Miss
Whalen said of the changes
passed by the group last
night
National Press
Photo Group
Open to Students
University students who
take pictures for on or off
campus publications are in
vited to apply for member
ship in the National Press
Photographers Association.
Application forms are avail
able from Cliff Edom, NPPA
Student Affilliate Chairman,
18 Walter Williams Han, Co
lumbia, Mo.
A fee of $4 should accom
pany the application. The ap
plication is sent to the Na
tional Press Photographers
Association, Inc., Box 307,
Main Post Office, St- Louis,
3, Mo.
The $4 fee entitles the stu
dent to NPPA affiliation en
til he is graduated or other
wise terminates his college
career. Members also receivv
the monthly magazine. The
National Press Photographer,
during the school year.