UNIVERSITY OF NEB&
DEC 4 1053
ARCHIVES
St. Nick, Library Hours
Head Council Discussion
Mrt A H fl W MIT! A N A1H
Student opinion on proposed
changes in library hours and
the selection of the ' Student
Council "Santa Claus" high
lighted the regular Wednes
day Council meeting.
In concurrence with prev
ious instructions to solicit
student opinion on the pro
posed extension of Love Li
brary hours, Council mem
bers brought views of stu
dents throughout city and Ag
campuses.
Dave Godbey, past mem
ber of the Library committee,
said that graduate students
thought research more im
portant than an extension of
library hours. '
Favor Extension
The IFC indicated it fa
vored an extension of hours
In the evening if the morn
ing opening hours were not
changed. AWS and the YWCA
gave preferences of closing
hours of 10:15 on week nights.
These organizations also were
in favor of keeping the li
brary open on Sunday night.
. Don Epp and Claire Vrba
reported that they had sent
a letter to various Ag organi
zations explaining, the pro
posed hours change. .
They said that there was
"a significant interest indi
cated for increased hours on
week nights and also for
2,000 May Attend
Navy Chairmen Expect
'A Real Great Ball'
"All signs point to a real
great Ball this evening!"
Midshipman Captain Fred
Howlett, chairman, and Mid
shipman 1-c R. M. Basoco,
publicity chairman and mas
ter of ceremonies, both ex
pressed the above enthusi
asm towards the 1959 Mili
tary Ball.
More than x 1,000 couples
are expected to attend.
George Bates, ticket and
tables chairman for the spon
soring Navy ROTC unit, in
dicated "ticket sales have
been very encouraging this
week."
Elaborate decorations have
been constructed by the Navy
Symbols
Are Theme
Of Ball
Revolving Stand
Set for Band
Anchors, sabres and wings.
These symbols of United
States Armed Forces will un
derline the theme of the 1959
Military Ball.
The stage of Pershing Mu
nicipal Auditorium, site of
the Ball, will sport four large
replicas of the official seals
of the Air Force, Army, Ma
rine Corps and Navy.
Revolving Bandstand
The bandstand has been
moved this year from the
stage to the middle of the
dance floor. An elaborate re
volving bandstand will turn
to the music of Les Elgart
and his orchestra.
Ballooning over the entire
Ball will be four large orange
and white parachutes from
the drag chute holsters of
Lincoln Air Base B-47's. The
chutes will be lighted from
above to produce a shining
effect.
No Television
Midshipman 1-c Marvin
Westcott, chairman of the
Navy decorations committee,
said that much work has gone
into the extensive decorations
and added that many spec
tator tickets have been pur
chased by those who wish
only to view the Ball, as it
will not be on television this
year. ,
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CHRISTMAS CONCERT-Carols from for
eign lands and original carols by Univer
sity faculty members plus a Bach. Can
tata will be features of the University
Singers traditional Christmas Concert
maintaining library hours on
Sundays."
Approximately 20 students
in Arts and Sciences were
asked for opinions, and they
were unanimously in favor of
keeping the library open later
in the evening. They all said
they would use it until at
least 10:15 to 10:20 p.m. if
hours were extended.
RAM Council voted 17-7 in
favor of extending hours to
10:30 p.m. on week nights.
IWA indicated a preference
of keeping the library open
until 10 at night and also
keeping it open on Sunday.
Tassels voted in favor of
Sunday hours for the library
and made the suggestion that
the circulation desk could be
closed from 9-10 p.m to cut
expenses.
Lincoln students preferred
opening the library earlier in
the morning and also keeping
it open during the entire per
iod of vacations for research
and term paper work.
' NameSanta
The Council injected a note
of humor into their selection
of their "Santa Claus" dur
ing the Social committee re
port. After the motion to have
a Christmas party Dec. 16
had passed, another motion
concerning "Santa" was
made and seconded.
and Pershing Municipal Au
ditorium officials said that
the 1959 Ball appears to be
one of the most beautiful
events ever scheduled in the
Auditorium.
Ceremonies
The dance will begin at
8:30 and Honorary Command
ant ceremonies will begin at
10. Introduction of the 1958
Honorary Commandant, Ter
ry Mitchem, and her escort,
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din, will precede a number
by the Navcad Choir'.
The presentation of Miss
Navy, Miss Army and Miss
Air Force will follow. The
program will be concluded
by the introduction of the
1959 Honorary Commandant.
Chancellor Hardin will
crown the new Commandant
and Miss Mitchem will pre
sent the scepter as a symbol
of regal authority.
The Navcad choir will sing
at 9:15 and again at 11:15.
Dancing will continue until
12:30 a.m.
Candidates
Candidates for Miss Navy
are Sally Downs, Alpha Phi;
Priscilla Eckrich, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma; and Marty Han
sen, Chi Omega.
Miss Army candidates are
Margaret Marshall, Gamma
Phi Beta; Ruth Prochaska,
Delta Gamma; and Yvonne
Young, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Candidates for Miss Air
Force are Bunny Aikens, Pi
Beta Phi; Ruth Huston, Kap
pa Delta; and Sondra Wha
len, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Each service aueen has
been chosen by the members
of the respective KUTC unit
and the Honorary Command
ant was chosen by an all
student vote on Nov. 20.
In the case that the Com
mandant is also chosen as
one of the service queens,
she will receive the Com
mandant title and the second
place candidate will receive
the service queen title.
Late Hours Tonight '
For Military Ball
Women students will have
2 a.m. hours tonight be
cause of the Military Ball.
Any coed receiving late
minutes will receive an au
tomatic campus, according
to Polly Doering, AWS
president.
Carols and a Cantata
L
Dave Godbey, maker of the
motion, stated "whereas the
Yuletide is agains rapidly ap
proaching and whereas John
David "Jack" Nielsen has be
come, by virtue of service
previously rendered, reknown
tar and wide In song and
story as the only true and
indisputably authentic St.
Nicholas in this area, be it
resolved that this body take
action to duly appoint and
install the honorable John
David "Jack" Nielsen as our
official Santa Claus."
It was also stipulated he
be "provided with proper
equipment and all padding re
quired to enable him to ful
fill this function and empow
ered to preside at all official
Christmas functions of the
Student Council."
Chuck Wilson's second to
the motion said that "in view
of all facts aforestated and
in view of this speaker's un
shakeable belief in the gen
uineness and authenticity of
said John David Nielsen as
the one and only Santa Claus,
I second the motion with pro
found sincerity and joyous
jubilation."
The . motion passed, and
Nielsen will again be "Santa."
The Social committee said
that it was still seeking ways
to form a better means of
punishing students for con
duct violations than the con
duct probation now used.
Ken Tempero, chairman of
the committee, reported that,
a punishment of odd jobs of
a constructive nature, such
as picking papers up around
the campus, etc., had been
suggested.
In further business, Bob
Krohn, chairman of the ju
diciary committee, submitted
the constitution of the Uni
versity Honorary Civil Engi
neering Society and an
amendment to Fedde Hall's
constitution. Both were ap
proved. To Study
Committee
Structures -
Union Advisors
. Eye 'Rigidity
An investigation of selection
methods for students on the
Student Union Activities com
mittee and for committee
chairmenships will begin next
week by the Union Advisory
Board Committee.
A second committee will
begin a committee by comit
tee study of the Union struc
ture and the . activities car
ried on by each committee.
George Uhlig, commuter stu
dent representative to the
Advisory Board, will head this
committee.
Spokesmen for the Advisory
board said their study of the
selection methods stemmed
from student criticism of the
"rigidity" of the Union hier
archy. "All promotions are on a
vertical basis. Because of this
it has been felt by some per
sons that adequate opportun
ity is not offered for 'late
comers' to beebme a part of
the Union top echelon," ac
cording to Diana Maxwell,
chairman of the investigat
ing committee.
"We felt that the best way
to find if there is any truth
in these claims would be to
study the entire process of
picking union people for posi
trons," Miss Maxwell said.
The advisory board was
formed last year as a group
separate from the Union Ac
tivities Committee, which is
the directing group for stu
dent activity in Union.
The 10-member board has
equal voting powers with the
Activities Committee on bud
get and programming activ
ities. Otherwise it is to serve
as a semi-independent advis
ory group.
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1 1 Oil
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scheduled Sunday. Under the direction of
Prof. Earl Jenkins, the choral group will
appear at 3 and 4:30 p.m. in the Student
Union Ballroom. Pictured above is last
year' group.
Vol. 34, No. 41
10 Prince Kosmet Finalists
Chosen by Mortar Boards
Ten finalists for the title
of Prince Kosmet were se
lected Wednesday night from
a field of 22
They are Allan Krizelman,
Bill Zeplin, Ivan Grupe, Bill
Tuning, Roger Wehrbein,
Rjchard Eberspaeher, Dick
Shipwright, Gary McCIana
han, Frank Tomson and Jim
Moore.
Chosen by MB's
The finalists were chosen
by Mortar Boards. They will
SWEETHEART FINALISTS The 10 final
ists for Nebraska Sweetheart, who will be
presented during the Kosmet Klub Fall
Revue Dec. 11, are shown above. Standing
left to right are: Lou Ann De Wall, Pat
NU BizAd Founder,
LeRossignol, Dies
D r. James LeRossignol,
founder of the University Col
lege of Business Administra
tion, died Wednesday at the
age of 93.
Dr. LeRossignol, a native of
Quebec and a resident of Lin
coln for nearly 50 years,
taught for a total of 67 years.
His teaching experience
spanned the fields of econo
mics, ethics, psychology and
political science.
Dr. LeRossignol came to
Lincoln and the University in
Dr. LeRossingol
1908 as a professor of political
economy on a year's leave of
absence from the University
of Denver.
Commerce Director
He returned to1 NU in 1911
to become, director of the
School of Commerce in 1913.
Earning a Bachelor of Arts
degree from McGill College,
Montreal in 1888 and a doctor
ate in philosophy, magna cum
laude, at the University of
Leipzig, Germany, in 189Z, he
also was awarded honorary
degrees by McGill University
and the University of Denver.
He taught at Clark Univer
sity in Massachusetts, Ohio
University, University of Wis
consin, McGill University,
Stanford" University and the
University of California at
Los Angeles.
Dr. LeRossignol traveled to
New Zeland in 1906 to investi
gate the economic conditions
of the country.
He wrote a total of 13 books.
The titles include: 'From
Marx to Stalin," "Monopolies,
Past and Present," "Orthodox
Socialism," "Little Stories of
Quebec," "State Socialism in
New Zealand," "Jean Bap
tiste," "What is Socialism?"
"Economics for Every Man,"
"The Beauport Road," "The
Flying Canoe", and "The Habitant-Merchant."
v
Memberships
He was a member of the
American Economic Assn.,
the American Academy of Po
j ui ru-1
, Cana-J
litical Social Science,
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; .is?
be voted on by students at
tending the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue next Friday night
before' and during intermis
sion of the Revue.
Prince Kosmet will be pre
sented along with the Ne
braska Sweetheart and skit
and traveler act winners at
the end of the show.
Kosmet Klub has set up
these regulations governing
campaigning:
There will be no cam
dian Authors Assn., Rotary,
University Club, Round Table
and Lincoln Chess Club.
He w a s president of the
American Assn., of Collegiate
Schools of Business in 1925-26
and president of the Nebraska
Writers Guild in 1930-31.
Dr. LeRossignol also was a
member of Chi Phi, Phi Beta
Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Beta Gamma Sigma and Sig
ma Delta Chi.
Funeral services for Dr. Le
Rossignol will be held today
at 3 p.m. at Roberts Mor
tuary. 2 Summons
To Tribunal
Unanswered
Two students did not an
swer summons to the Student
Tribunal Wednesday and as
yet there is no official word
on what their fate will be.
Dean of Student Affairs J.
P. Colbert said Thursday, "I
assume that (any further)
would be the function of the
Tribunal, not this office."
The Tribunal charter does
not mention a policy on fail
ure to answer summons and
Dick Kelley, chairman, de
clined to say what action
the Tribunal would take.
According to the charter,
the Tribunal can determine
its own procedure.
Frank Hallgren, assistant
dean of Student Affairs, could
not be reached for comment
Thursday. He arranges hear
ings with students and re
quests for open hearings are
filed through his office.
The nine-member Tribunal
heard five closed cases
Wednesday and recom
mended three warnings, one
dismissal and a conduct pro
bation to the dean of Stu
dent Affairs, according to
Kelley.
Student Affairs
Dismisses Case
Student Affairs announced
Thursday that it has upheld
the recommendation of the
Student Tribunal to dismiss
the case against the 24 stu
dents attendin? a picnic Nov.
2 near Emerald.
' Dean J. P. Colbert said no
evidence was found in support
of a report from the Lan
caster County, Sheriff's office
to the effect that those stu
dents in attendance at the
party were in possession of
an alcoholic beverage.
He said the 24 students
were notified officiallv 1hat
the case was dismissed with
out prejudice.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Friday, December 4, 1959
paigning at Pershing Audi
torium the night o fthe Revue.
All advertising must in
clude the following: Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue, Pershing
Auditorium, Dec. 11, 8 p.m.
Few Restrictions
There is no limit on the
number or sizes of posters
or no other campaign re
strictions. "
Prince Kosmet candidates
were entered by houses this
year for the first time on the
Johnson, Alma Heuermann, CeCe McClain
Judy Holmes, Joyce Clark, Sallie Marko
vitz, Sylvia McNally, Angle Holbert and
Ann Billmyer.
Union Meet
Draws 200
Delegates
i
Many Topics
Are on Agenda
Two hundred students and
staff members representing.
23 colleges and universities
will gather at the Student Un
ion today and Saturday for the
Region Eight Student Union
Conference.
The two-day program be
gins with registration in the
Party Rooms of the Union.
Union Managing Directqr
Allen Bennett, will preside at
the dinner meeting tonight.
Colonel Harold E. Pride will
speak on the future of College
Unions.
Following the meeting there
will be a region party.
Discussion groups will cover
the philosophy of unions, sec
retaries of local union boards,
motivation of committee
members and financial oper
ation of Unions.
The Saturday session will in
clude dances, parties, exhib
its, concerts, music and film
activities and for the staff,
"New Union Comes to Your
Campus" and "Getting Out
siders In."
Karen Peterson, president
of the Union and vice presi
dent of the region, will extend
greetings to the representa
tives. Dr. Scheiiken Is
President-Elect
Of Blood Banks
Dr. John R.'Schenken has
been named president-elect
of the American Association
of Blood Banks.
Dr. Schenken is chairman
of the department of pathol
ogy and Director of the
School of Medical Technolog
ists at the University College
of Medicine in Omaha.
The organization, represent
ing 625 institutional blood
banks and composed of 2,500
members, is the largest
blood banking group in the
world.
Its past major projects
have been the publication of
an. annual giving the mini
mum standards necessary for
a blood transfusion service,
the development of a national
accreditation program allow
ing for . the inspection and
certification of operating
blood banks and the enlarge
ment of its clearing house
system.
Last year its blood banks
bottled and processed two
and one-half million of the
four and one-half, million
units of blood used in the
United States.
basis of selling of tickets to
the fall show. Fifty ticket!
were needed for each canal-
date entered.
ities are: .
Eberspaeher. sophomore la
Agriculture, is a member of
the varsity Men's Glee Club,
Block and Bridle Club, Rodeo
-Association, University 4-H ,
and Alpha Gamma Rho.
Krizelman, junior in Arts
and Sciences, is a varsity
cheerleader and a member
of Red Cross, Student Un
ion and Sigma Alpha Mu.
McCIanahan, sophomore in
Business Administration, is, a
cheerleader and assistant
rush chairman of Phi Kappa
Psi.
Moore, senior in Business
Administration, was a mem
ber of the varsity football
team, president of Nebraska
Rifle Club and Phi Delta
Theta.
Shipwright, senior in Teach
ers, is a member of the bas
ketball team, N Gub and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Tomson, senior in Business
Administration, is treasurer
of AUF, captain of tha
swimming team, secretary
treasurer of N Club, mem
ber of Beta Gamma Sigma
and vice president of Phi
Delta Theta;
Tuning, senior in Teachers,
was a member of the varsity
football squad, N'Club and
Kappa 'Sigma.
Wehrbein, senior in Agri
culture, is president of Block
and Bridle Club and vice
president of Alpha Gamma
Rho.
Zeplin, junior in Business
Administration, is a member
of the varsity baseball team
and social chairman of Theta
Xi.
Grupe, sophomore in Engi
neering, is a member of the
varsity basketball team and
rush chairman of Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Snider Gets
Dana Llinic
Invitation
The Ail-American Bandmas
ters' Band has selected Jack
Snider, assistant professor of
music at the University, to
play first French horn in the
fifth concert of the band in
Chicago, Dec. 12.
Composed of 100 band di
rectors selected on the basis
of ability, experience and
musicianship from applica
tions across the United States
and Canada, the Band pre
sents a concert annually ia
connection with the Mid-West
National Band Clinic.
The group meets in Chicago,
rehearses for eight hours, then
presents the concert for an
audience of 5,000 music direc
tors, school administrators
and guests attending the na
tional music meeting.
Director of this year's Band
is Morton Gould of New York
City, internationally - known
composer and conductor.
Tax, Social
Security
Courses Set
The University's annual in
come tax and social security
short courses are being held
next week in Lincoln and Nor
folk. " The Lincoln session will be
held Dec. 15 and 16 at the
Student Union and the Nor
folk session will be held
Tuesday at the Hotel Madi
son. The courses, sponsored by
the department of agricul
tural economics, will be open
to the public.
The tax portion of the
course is for persons who
make out their own tax re
turns. The wage and hour
section is for those affected
by the wage and hour lar.
Grad Students
To Hear Dunke
"Cancer Threat Trough Lip
stick and Other Commodities"
will be the subject of a talk
to be given Dy Warren Dunke
today at a meeting of the
Grad Students Association in
232 Student Union.
Dunke, post-graduate stu
dent in chemistry, will be at
the Union from 4 to 6 p.m.
Following the talk coffee
will be served.
