Two Giet Support
For Rag Award
Karl Shapiro and Karen
Petersen are the latest nomi
nees for the OuttUtnding Ne-
Draskan Aware.
A Pulitzer Prize winner,
Shapiro lp.it year published a
collection of his work under
the title "Poems of a Jew.
Hood of Mail
Last fall' he reviewed a
volume of Marianne Moore's
?oetry for the New York
imes and received such a
flood of mail that he was
asked by the Times to write
a long article expressing his
Haumont
HomeEc
President
Rosemary Kuhl
Is Vice President
iwaage Haumont. junior
In Home Ec, has been elected
president of Home Econom
ics Club.
Rosemary Kuhl was chosen
r vice presi-
' ' A ; dent, Gladys
R 0 I f 8-
meyer, sec
retary; Vir
ginia Sage
horn, treas
urer; Gayle
Blank, his
t o r i a n-
social chair
man ; Vera
Miss Haumont Egger, p u b
licity chairman; and Karma
Anderson, membership chair
man. Miss Haumont is the past
secretary of Home Ec Club,
IWA Junior Board member;
VHEA program chairman
and secretary of Fedde Hall.
"Miss Kuhl, a junior, is vice
president of VHEA,' vice
president of the Ag Execu
tive Board and a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, student
chairman of a Hospitality Day
committee, Newman Club and
Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
Miss Rolfsmeyer is past
publicity chairman and his
torian of Home Ec Club and
a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta.
She is an Ag YWCA cabi
net member, a member of
VHEA and was an attendant
to the AUF Activities Queen.
She is a member of Love
Memorial Hall and a sopho
more in Home Ec.
Miss Sagehorn is a sopho
more IWA board member, a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Ag YWCA, and schol
arship chairman of Fedde
Hall.
Miss Egger is a sophomore
from Love Memorial Hall.
Miss Blank, a freshman,
and Miss Anderson, a sopho
more, are from Fedde Hall.
Chairmen,
Assistants
Revealed a
- Fifteen chairmen and 19 as
sistants have been chosen to
head Builders Committees for
the coming year. '
They were chosen by the
newly elected executive
board and those stepping out
of offices.
"The competition for as
sistantships this year' was
especially keen," said Dick
Basoco, retiring president.
"There were at least a dozen
people who would have ad
vanced in other years that
were not moved up this year,
but I hope these people re
main as workers because
they all have chairmanship
potential," he continued.
Basoco reported that this
year's freshmen class has
more potential leaders than
has been shown in Builders
for the past four years.
Installation of officers and
chairmen will be held
Wednesday night. Assistants
should also be present.
Those selected for the posi
tions were: ,
Office m.n.r- Mrr Kt. All!
Onuc, p,, r-hairman. Herb- Nore. Kap
pa Alpha TKeU, nt i PfbltellT.
Sylvia McNaUv. Gamm PM r.i JlT
chairman. Stev. Hanwo. Phi G'mma
rlta. Linda Jwca, Alpha " J"
tee Holbfrt. Dell Gamma, aaaiatanta.
Kaon Kappa Gamma, chairman
T Sm iih PI Bet. PM.
i-r.. Franc. Crn, K. AlpJ.
Thata. chairman. Pt McOatrk. Dell
w beuT chairmaa and Jndy Marshall.
P. tiSaTSawveU, Delta Delta Delta.
Jff.nd Su" ChrWiamen. Delta
nSnwi. Sand7 Whltmore. Dili.
N.TbuC Zet. Tan AlPhfc a-M-
,ng'ti.l Ealtlaa. Gratcbea Shelibar..
SffJSSflSW tSe. ."ta'
a.Stet Uyi Mather, r"armHoi,
" . .rbon Bander, FarmHonie,
ES5S jTsi.di.'cU. AlPh. Phi.
WOT.r. KPP "Ur lt4
i
views on contemporary poet
ty and criticism.
Originally Shapiro w a t
brought to the campus to
take over the editorship of
the Prafne Schooner.
The letter of nomination
stated,', "He has brought an
appreciation of literature to
many thousands in the Lin
coln area by appearing on
television.
, Guest Lecturer .
. Last spring Shapiro was a
guest lecturer for eight weeks
at the University of Cincin
nati. V
"His classic are cmonf the
most popular on campus,"
the letter stated," and many
have remarked that everyone
should be required to take .a
course under Shapiro'
"Mr. Shapiro brings na
tional attention to the Uni
versity by his presence here;
more important, he adds
greatly to the intellectual de
velopment of the student body
by his very nature," the let
ter concluded.
Many Memberships
Miss Pet
ersen is a
senior in
Teach-
ers College
and presi
dent of Mor
tar Board,
Student
Union
Board and
AWS Board.
Petersen She is a
member of Pi Lambda Theta,
teachers honorary, Alpha
Lambda Delta, scholastic hon
orary, and recently was se
lected for Phi Beta Kappa,
Arts and Sciences scholastic
honorary.
She was instrumental in the
Hungarian Student Project
and has been associated with
a number of other campus or
ganizations. She also was se
lected as the 1959 Ideal Ne
braska Coed.
No Interference
However, the letter pointed
out she has never let partici
pation in activities interfere
with her scholastic ideals.
The letter stated, "Her gen
uine interest in the Univer
sity and those with whom she
works has proven her sincer
ity, good will and capabili
ties." More Time
Made for Y
Applications
Tuesday jVoon Set
For Arte Deadline
Applications for YWCA cab
inet positions may be turned
into the Y office until noon
Tuesday.
The extension of the dead
line was made because the
office was closed last week.
making it impossible to pick
up the application forms.
Twelve people will be se
lected for positions. Two will
act as membership chair
men, one as Student Chris
tian Council representative,
one as publicity chairman.
one as worship chairman and
seven as group leaders.
Group leaders are needed
for the following committees:
I. Community Service
This committee will organize
a clearing house of volunteer
service in the community.
2. Love and Marriage It
will organize all-campus
meetings on topics for pinned
and engaged couples as well
as lead weekly groups.
3. Faculty Firesides Ar
rangements will be made
with faculty members to lead
informal evening fireside dis
cussions. 4., World Community It
will brine foreien students in
to- involvement in Y pro
grams and concentrate on
World Refuge year.
5. Public Affairs News
topics of present concern and
political activities will be the
essence of projects and dis
cussions.
S. Projects The commit
tee will take charge of plan
ning the Easter Egg, hunt,
May Morning breakfast and
financial projects.
7. Religion This is an
open field which could in
volve Bible study, skeptics,
militant .non-Christian faiths
or Protestant faiths.
Sophomores or above are
eligible to apply.,
Loaned Pictures
Due Back Friday
Pictures loaned to students
and faculty members from
the Student Union art lend
ing service must be returned
to the Union by Friday.
A penalty charge of 50 cents
a day will be assessed on
tardy return!!.
LJ
Vol. 34, No. 53 AH U
EduQ&lMh. Plus Responsibility Is
Lab?
KENNEDY GREETED Robert Kennedy, before he spoke to an audience in the Stu-
counsel for the U. S. Senate labor hear- " dent Union Ballroom. With Kennedy are-
ings, and brother of Sen. John Kennedy, (fronleft) Karen Long, Ann Moyer, Dave
met University students Saturday morning Godbey, Bob Hans and Herb Probasco.
Regpnts Elect Elliott President,
Plan NU Boundary Extension
University Regents took
care of many areas of busi
ness Saturday, all with unani
mous voting. ;
They elected J. G. Elliott
of Scottsbluff the new presi
dent, made plans to extend
the University property south
ward and decided to increase
the summer school budget
by $38,550.
Acquire Title
In cooperation with Bank
ers Life of Nebraska, the
University will acquire title
of the old Grand Hotel, at
the northwest corner of 12th
and Q Sts. Plans are to con
vert the corner to a parking
lot until building can be fi
nanced. t
Bankers Life purchased the
corner for $50,000 from a
Texas realty company and
the University will have an
-'i. i ill
-rrrf, "iff 1
;
'M'ri St ft
FUTURE PARKING LOT The Grand Hotel at 12th and
Q St pictured above, may become a University parking
lot within the next year, accomodating approximately 40
cars. The building will be leased to .the University from
Bankers Life of Nebraska for a 25-year term, leaving the
University an option to buy the property at any time during
the term for the amount Bankers Life will Invest.
Huskers
Lose Again
See Page 3
Golka Picked
ASAE Head
Robert Golka was elected
president of the student
branch of the American So
ciety of Agricultural , Engi
neers last Wednesday evening.-
Other new officers for sec
ond semester are Arlen Za
ruba, vice president; Kenneth
Cheney, secretary; and Keith
Sazton, treasurer. . 1
Lloyd Hurlbut, professor of
agricultural enginee ring,
talked about the ASAE ' na
tional convention in Chicago,
111., last December. He also
discussed many : of the new
ideas presented at the conven
tion and the Society's plans to
co-ordinate thinki(ngx and
ideas.
I960';
-Problem. Solution
nil J ; r
-- ,
option to purchase it at any
time during the 25-year term
of the lease for the amount
invested in the property by
the insurance company.
Comptroller Joseph Soshnik
said the rental payments by!
the Uiiversity will total $2,250
a year plus taxes. !
The University will razei
the building within the next
year for the parking lot.
Business Manager Carl Don
aldson estimated the 110 byi
86 foot lot would park 40 cars.
Work Coincidence
He said timing of the pro
ject will probably coincide
with Sheldon Art Gallery work
and Woods Art Building, so
that dirt from those two sites
will be used to fill in the
parking lot.
J. Leroy Welsh of Omaha,
although absent Saturday,
Ag YW, YMCA
Elect Officers
Lorraine Hadley and Gafy
Vehciil have been chosen to
head Ag College YWCA and
YMCA groups. .
Miss Hadley is a junior
from Love Hall8and Vencill, a
junior is a member of Farm
House.
Other Ag YWCA officers in
clude Joann Jacobsen, vice
president, a junior from Love
Hall; Gaylean Wells, secretary-treasurer,
s o p h o more
from Fedde Hall f and Sandi
Clark, district representative,
a freshman and member of
Alpha Phi.
The Ag YMCA officers In
clude Bob McNeff, vice presi
dent, junior; Rich Bringelsom,
secretary-treasurer, s o p h o
more, and Wes Milby, district
representative, junior. All
are members of Farm House
fraternity. : .
a
HlVT let
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
was elected vice-president of
the Board. Clarence Swanson
is retiring president.
Budget for the 1960 sum
mer sessions increased to
$358,276 mainly due to salary
adjustments. Director Frank
E. Sorenson said other fac
tors causing the increase in
clude a change in the ani
mal husbandry program from
a four to an eight week
course and additional courses
in anthropology.
More Pay
Hardin pointed out that a
previous maximum summer
pay of $1,500 for summer pro
fessors made it difficult to
obtain outside professors and
that the new maximum would
be $1,700.
He also noted that more
and more students are attend
ing school the year -round
and said, "This should have
the effect of lessening peak
of enrollment and using fa
cilities to the utmost."
Dean of Faculties Adam
Breckenridge also noted re
cent figures which show more
summer school students are
completing work on degrees
rather than working to ful
fill teaching certificates.
Fellowship Increase
Regents also took action
Saturday to increase their
Graduate Fellowships from
$1,500 to $2,000.
Chancellor Hardin, who
pointed out that the additional
funds will come from endow
ment funds of the University
such as the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation and not from
taxes, told Regents, "With
the old rate we couldn't get
top students to apply. They
could get more elsewhere."
He pointed out that the
new sum would make the
fellowships the .best that the
University has to offer gradu
ates, but "behind what many
other institutions have."
McMaster Resigns
In other action, the Board
approved the resignation of
Howard M. McMaster, part
time associate professor, de
partment of civil engineering.
Hardin said, "McMaster
feels he can no longer afford
to give us part-time service."
NU Receives J
26 Defense
Scholarships
The University will receive
26 National Fellowships in six
graduate areas this year, an
increase of 16 over those re
ceived last year.
The 16 additional fellow
ships are valued at more titan
$100,000. According to Dean
John Weaver of the CJraduate
College, such a fellowship is
normally a three-yearawsrd.
The department which re
ceived the grants are eco
nomics, political science, 'en
tomology, physics and busi
ness organization.
Dean Weaver, advises all
persons interested in applying
for a fellowship to obtain their
application forms as soon as
possible. The University, he
said, must submit its nomina
tions for the Fellowships to
the U.S. Office of Education
by March 5.
K
By Jacque Janecek
Educated persons with a
sense of responsibility, not
legislation, are the real an
swer to problems in labor un
ions, according to Robert
Kennedy.
The 32-yearold brother of
Democratic presidential hope
ful Sen. Jack Kennedy of
Massachusetts and former
counsel for the McClellan la
bor investigations committee
told students and adults at a
session in the Union Ballroom
Saturday morning:
"You have an obligation to
take an interest in schools,
laws and corruption. You
cant leave it to George.
That kind of people (he
cited criminal and gangster
rates in Teamsters Union
echelons) will run the coun
try if you don't assume re
sponsibility. And you can be-
Primary Win
Could Help
Nationwide
A successful try in the Ne
braska primary could help
Sen. Jack Kennedy's bid for
the presidency throughout the
whole Midwest, his younger
brother thinks.
"A win here would speak
for more than Nebraska," he
said.
Robert Kennedy told a
Daily Nebraskan reporter Sat
urday, "I'm terribly im
pressed with the enthusiasm
here and I'm sure my brother
will seriously consider enter
ing the primary in April."
The younger Kennedy
added that enthusiasm he
found here is "gratifying,
since we're coming from the
East."
He said his brother plans
to enter five or six primaries.
Bob Gets
YD Card
Bob Kennedy was made a
lifetime member of the Uni
versity" Young Democrats at
the Kennedy for President
meeting Saturday afternoon.
Don Geis made the presen
tation which was the same
type as presented to presi
dential candidate John Ken
nedy earlier this year.
A membership drive for
Young Democrats will begin
second semester. Louise Hol
bert and Carol Langhauser
were elected co-chairmen for
the drive. Memberships will
be $1 a semester.
Joe Dasovic was elected
convention chairman for the
spring convention which is
tentatively being planned.
Bev Heyne
Will Head
Red Cross
Bev Heyne, a junior in the
College of Agriculture, is the
new executive president of
Red Cross.
Other
executive of
ficers are Sue
S chriebr,
vice presi
dent; J o n i
Reeves, sec
retary; and
Linda R o h-
wedder, trea
surers ,
Miss Heyne
is a member Miss Heyne
of Phi Upsilon Omicron hon
orary, secretary1 of the Luth
eran. Student House Choir and
rush thairman of Alpha Omi
cron Pi. -
Mrs. Schreiber, a junior in
Arts and Sciences and Teach
ers, is Vice president of Tas
sels, vice' president of Sigma
Alpha Eta honorary and vice
president of Sigma Delta Tau.
Miss Reeves is a member
of A.C.E., Pi Lambda Theta
and is scholarship chairman
of Alpha Chi Omega, She is a
junior in Teachers College.
Miss Rohwedder, a junior
in Arts and Sciences, is 'a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and Phi Sigma Iota hon
oraries, managing editor of
the Cornhusker and activities
chairman of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. .
.it- '
Monday, January II, 1960
dy
enne
cause vou are the croup 'with
the advantages of educa
tion."
Hoffa To Fan?
The young lawyer, who also
made headlines when he ao
Jimmy Hoffa of gangsterism
on the Jack Paar television
show this falL said he ex
pects Hoffa to be "out" in
the next three months.
Later asked to qualify hi
statement, Kennedy added,
"It is my belief that If he is
not out in a year, at least
major swps iu dc uiruciwj
to oust him from the Team
sters' Union."
Kennedy also said he ex
pects much corruption in tha
Hoffa union to fall, once he
is out of office.
He noted that the head of
the transportation union has
more than 300 attorneys "who
do nothing more than try t
keep Hoffa in office", and
that any move to oust him
-H 1 J PFl U
wiu oe aiincuu.
'Law Breakdown'
So far no jury has been
unable to convict him and
Kennedy blames a "b r e a k
down in much local law en
forcement and politics."
Kennedy also cited tha
"lack of democratic proce
dures" and instances of "or
ganized crime" in the Team
sters Union.
He said many officials in
the Union are elected in il
legal elections and by un
qualified voters.
The graduate of Harvard
and Virgin: law school told
how his committee found con
victed . criminals in high
Teamsters positions.
Second Rank
Kennedy maintained that
the Teamsters rank second,
only to the-Federal govern
ment in influence in this
country due to their control
over transportation.
"'Because of this great
pr-nnnmir control. Teamsters
have attracted gangsters and
hoodlums," he said.
He said the McClellan com
mittee proved 15 top officials
in Detroit had records for
armed robbery, arson and
other major crimes. Some
had been charged with mur
der. 'No Regard'
"These criminals have no
regard for the Union, but
work so that employers will
give business to their (the
criminals') friends." he said.
He noted arson, pickets and
other violences instigated by
the "gangsters and hood
lums." Kennedy also accused man
agement of much corruption
in labor today.
"Ninety per cent of the
deals wouldn't have been pos
sible without their coopera
tion," he said. He charged
that they often make deals
to gain economic advantages
over other competition.
Later, answering a Ques
tion why management had
not been called to explain
their relations, the boyish
looking investigator blamed
news media. . ,
Little Attention
He said his committee
studied illegal deals made by
firms, but that this phase of
their work received "little at
tention from the press." v
No Bar Association even'
management itself has tried
to remedy the situation,
Kennedy said. He commended
the AFL-CIO for its efforts to
stop management deals.
Kennedy also commented
on the inrant L.anarum-uru-
fin labor bill and told listen
ers he thought it would prove
itself better in a year.
No 'End-All'
He noted the bill had hail
a 9Q-day provision and had
actually been in operation
only a little over two months.
"I will not say it is the
end-all of all labor bills.
Kennedy concluded.
Don Geis, president of uni
versity Young Democrats, in
troduced the younger brother
of the presidential candidate
who had said earlier his pri
mary reason for visrang Ne
braska was to" obtain a re
port on the outlook for a suc
cessful Kennedy bid in the
April primaries. 1
Sen. Kennedv already has
announced he will enter, the
New Hampshire prraary this
month.
He plans to visit Nebraska
Jan. 27 and is expected to
announce his decision whe
ther to run here then. He
vember.
