University of nebr.
LIBRARY
icers,
ARCHIVES
Are Revealed
Results of Wednesday's All
Women's Elections were an
nounced Thursday by Mortar
Board, coordinator of the
elections. Some 682 wom
en voted.
Elected were officers of In
dependent Women's Assn.,
If2)' t -V;
Miss Harris, Miss Stute
Coed Counselors, Associated
Women Students and Wom
en's Athletic Assn.
Skip Harris is the new
president of AW. She defeat
ed Nina Herndon,, who, as
runnerup, was automatic
ally elected vice president.
Shirley Parker was elected
president of WAA. Vice presi
dent and runnerup to Miss
Parker, is Roberta Rock,.
Sharon Rogers is new sec
retary and Mary Drishaus is
the newly elected treasurer.
New president of Coed
Counselors is Susan Stanley,
who defeated Alice Baum
gartner, automatically vice
president.
IWA president is Kay Stute.
Runnerup and vice president
is Joan Schultz.
AWS senior board members
are Jeanne Denker, Janet
Hansen, Carol Kucera, Kay
Swoboda and Sherry Turner.
Junior board members are
Jo Buck, Barbara Anderson,
Jeanne Garner, Sharon
Roger, Linda Schelbitzki,
More Than 2,500 Use
Drop and Add System
More than 2,500 students
found classes too difficult for
them last semester but were
saved from scholastic de
struction by the drop and add
system.
Mrs. Irma Laase, assistant
registrar, said more than
2500 drop and add slips were
received last semester.
"A day never passes with
out some slips being turned
in," she remarked, "but im
mediately following grade re
ports and before the deadline
for dropping courses the slips
increase in number."
However, for one group on
campus, the drop slip can do
more harm than good. This
group includes those students
holding scholarship grants.
A student holding a schol
arship who drops a course
and falls below the minimum
12 hour requirement for all
scholarship holders is in dan
ger of losing his scholarship,
Mrs. Jane Wendorff, assist
Parking Tickets:
Students Chalk
By Jerry Lamberson
Where does the Univer
sity get its money?
Approximately $3500 has
been collected from "care
less students" who have
been parking ticket viola
tors up until Feb. 1, said
Capt. Eugene Masters of
the campus police depart
ment. Masters said that 4.498
tickets had been issued up
to that date but an esti
mated 1400 tickets have
been issued to visitors and
to those not registered at
the campus police depart
ment: Lot Maintenance
According to Masters the
money collected from park
ing tickets goes for the
maintenance of the parking
lots, keeping up the street
signs and the payment of
employees in the Campus
Police department.
"One student seems to be
getting his share of tickets
said Masters. "He has
massed a total of 32 tickets
so far this year."
Last fall a meter parking
lot was installed east of the
Union, said Masters.
Although the lot east of
the Union with parking
meters, has added to the
growing list of parking
tickets, it ranks below many
of the other Jots in the
gross number of t'ckets
Masters said. An estimated
35 to 40 tickets are issued
in the parking lot each
week.
Resurfacing Fund
According to Masters the
money collected from the
parking meters is placed in
the fund which pays for the
c?st of resurfacing the
new lot. The resurfacing
Nancy Tederman and Sukey
Tinan.
Newly-elected sophomore
board members include Jane
Foster, Pam Hirschbach, Jeri
Johnson, Maggie McCracken,
Herbie Nore, Pat Spilker
and Karen Yost.
IWA board members in
clude seniors, Nina Herndon
and Mary Stastny; "juniors,
Mitzi Bohling, Vera Egger,
Pauline Hill, Patricia O'Dell,
Gisela Starck and . Al
freda Stute;, sophomores,'
Sherry Bergh, Karen Edeal,
Carolyn Griesse, Karen Sass,
Sandra Weiher and Marilyn
White. ,
Also elected were the May
Queen and her maid of honor
who will be revealed at Ivy
Day ceremonies April 30.
Finalists for May Queen in
cluded Angie Holbert, Helen
.. . ,
Miss Stanley Miss Parker
Hockabout, Lynne Meyers,
Linda Walt, Sandra Whalen,
Sharon Fangman, Marcia Bo
den, Marilyn Pickett, Rychie
Van Ornam and Kathy Roach.
Only junior and senior wom
en voted ' for May Queen,
while independents voted for
rWA. All classes voted . for
AWS officers, while each
class vf ted for its respective
board members. Only Coed
Counselors voted for their of
ficers and all women voted
for WAA officers.
ant to the Dean of Student
Affairs, explained.
One of the requirements of
all scholarships and grants
is that the student register
for and complete at least 12
credit hours each semester.
Anyone who fails to meet
this requirement jeopardizes
his scholarship eligibility for
the future. If he holds a year
ly grant, the amount may
even be withheld the second
semester.
Any student who has a jus
tified reason for falling below
the 12 hour requirement may
appeal for scholarship rein
statement to the Committee
on General Scholarship
Awards, Mrs. Wendorff ex
plained. This 12 hour minimum re
quirement is not new, she
said, but had always been
necessary for scholarship
holders as well as being a
membership requirement for
activities and campus groups.
costs totaled several thou
sand dollars and it will
take some time to pay for
it, Masters said.
"Less tickets have been
issued in the parking lot
since the 12-minute parking
meters have been re
moved," he said.
"And the p.'anj for the
future call for the addition
of a four-hour maximum on
the east side of the lot."
This will leave only a small
portion on the south and
north ends left for two-hour
maximum parking.
"Most University parking
tickets are issued for other
than meter violations," said
Masters. The most fre
quent other violations in
try
" S. : -
..
A DOLLAR MORE On goes a ticket, out
goes a dollar of somebody's pocket, that
is. University patrolmen keep an "eagle
Vol. 34,
No. 74
Unicameral Appoints Dr.
To Conduct Higher Education Study
By Herb Probasco
Looking ahead to a period
of overcrowded classrooms
and increased financial needs,
the state of Nebraska is mak
ing an extensive study of its
higher education.
Conduct Study
A resolution introduced in
the 1959 Unicameral provides
for the study, which is al
ready underway and is to be
completed in December.
Dr. Lyman Glenny, associ
ate professor of government
at Sacramento State College
in California, has been hired
by a committee of state sena
tors to conduct the major
portion of the study and sub
mit a report of recommenda
tions. Dr. Glenny has worked on
Kennedy Cancels
Nebraska Plans
Sen. John Kennedy of
Massachusetts has cancel
led his 80-minute visit in
Lincoln today because of
weather conditions prevent
ing air travel out of Wash
ington. University Young Demo
crats had planned a parade
to State Capitol where Ken
nedy was to ffle for the
presidential primary.
Orchestra
Will Feature
Two Pianists
Music ranging from the hu
morous "Carnival of Ani
mals" to the brilliant "Ro
man Carnival Overture" will
be played by the University
Symphony Orchestra at its
concert Sunday at 4 p.m. in
the Student Union Ballroom.
Featured with the orches
tra will be the pianists Jack
Crossan and Audun Ravan,
both assistant professors of
music. They will play Mo
zart's "Concerto in E Flat"
"and "Carnival of Animals"
by Saint-Saens. This se
lection has amusing imita
tions of such animals as roos
ters, turtles and fish.
The orchestra will play
"Roman Carnival Overture"
by Berlioz and a Spanish
number, "Espana Rhapsody"
by the French composer,
Chabrier.
Emmanuel Wishnow will be
the director of the concert.
Up $3300 Total
clude: parking on red or
green lines, parking in more
than one stall, parking in
5-minute areas and parking
in illegal reserved areas for
students or faculty only.
Snow Hampers ,
The continued snow has
hampered the campus po
lice, said Masters. Many
students cannot see the red
lines and park in an illegal
stall. If the red line can
not be seen and a cross
walk is not blocked, usually
a ticket is not issued, Mas
ters said.
The snow has also ham
pered driving on campus,
commented Masters. Many
of the streets can be travel
led only oneway because
4W(MmtMtMk4: - & -
eye" on the pay-as-you-park Union park
ing lot.
a similar study in California,
according to Jack Rodgers,
director of research for the
Legislative Council and a
part time associate professor
of political science at the
University.
The Legislative Council is
a research organ of the Leg
islature. Introducers
Sens. Richard Marvel,
George S y a s and Norman
Otto were the introducers of
the resolution which reads:
WHEREAS, the need for
higher education 4s becoming
of increasing importance to
the citizens of the State of
Nebraska and
WHEREAS, the demands
for additional funds for the
institutions of higher educa
tion continue to grow, and
WHEREAS, no recent study
has been made toward the
eventual goal of the establish
ment of an integrated plan,
for considering the higher
educational needs and facili-l
Paving Selleck for Parking
May Necessitate Bond Issue
"If University students j five stalls would be available
want Selleck parking lot j for parking after paving,
paved, they are going to have 1 which would average about
to. pay for it themselves." S20 a year for each individ-
Roy Neil, member of the : "al P a r k i n g space. Main
Student Council Parking : tenance and administrative
Board, made this statement ' costs would add approximate
during a report concern- Y $$600 per year.
ina thp 'nnssihilitips nf nav- Neil told the Council that
ing Selleck parking lot.
ith ran nnnalrisnn llmvpr-i
u-ith P.arl Donaldson. Univer
sity Business Manager, about j the bond issue
Selleck lot and together they I Neil pointed out .that the
had derived a few "rough ! University parking fees were
approximations" on the cost (much lower than most Uni
of this improvement. j ersities where student park-
Cost for paving the Selleck I ng fees ranee as high as S30
lot, which would include dif
ferent beautification additions
such as shrubs and bushes,
was approximated at $45,000.
This money would be ob
tained by floating a bond is
sue. The approximated cost of
$45,000 does not include the
interest on the bond issue,
which would probably be a
15 year bond. Cost of pav
ing plus interest cost, which
would be between four and
one half to six per cent per
annum, would bring the total
to $78,000-85,000.
Four hundred and twenty-
the piled snow hinders
the cars from reaching
the curb. This causes many
traffic jams, he said.
A campus policeman's
day is seldom dull, Masters
reported. "One student
griped because he thought
the lot was checked on the
hour and be received a
ticket on the half-hour. He
apparently had not paid
enough and was planning to
leave before the hour."
Something else that hap
pens to many of the offi
cers on duty, is the so
called bribe to get the po
liceman to put money in
the parking meter for them.
"This cannot be done,"
Masters said.
J
St
'&jH'4mtt. ' n 'T
:!- t ' t
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
r I
Dr. Glenny
ties of Nebraska,
NOW, THEREFORE,
BE
parking meters placed in the
Selleck lot had been consid-
ered as a means to pay off
per semester.
One Council member sug
geted that perhaps a better
arrangement would be
brought about if the lot were
paved and lot space sold to
each student at a fixed
amount.
This would insure revenue
each year for the
ad
ministration as well as in
suring the student of a park
ing place in the lot.
He also pointed out that
all plans concerning the Sel
leck lot were subject to ap
proval by the Board of Re
gents. In other committee reports.
Dean Stuthman, member of
the AD-University Open
House committee .told the
Council that the committee
would not be allowed any
time with the principal.'' of
high schools during the freshman-principal
conferences to
be held at the University.
Howlett
Fred Howlett
h Tribunal
Sr. Member
Fred Howlett, senior in the
College of Engineering, was
named by the Student Council
to fill the senior member va
cancy on the Student Tribunal
for the remainder of the se
mester. ,
Howlett is past president of i
Theta Xi, president of bigma
Tau, engineering honorary,
past Battalion Commaifder of
NROTC and national Com
pany Commander of Pershing
Rifles.
Howlett and Jim Moore
were interviewed by the
Council at Wednesday's meeting.
fi P. - j
V I
l , ft
IT RESOLVED BY THE
MEMBERS OF THE NE
BRASKA LEGISLATURE IN
SIXTY-NINTH SESSION AS
SEMBLED: 1. That the Legislative
Council appoint a committee
of seven members to make a
study in the field of higher
education for the State of Ne
braska. The study to consist
of:
(a) The facilities, faculties
and enrollments of the insti
tutions of higher education,
both public and private, and
their relationship to e a c h
other and the total picture of
higher education in this state.
(b) Consideration of the
anticipated needs of the citi
zens of the state for the next
ten years, and
(c) Method of financing
these needs during the next
ten years. That the commit
tee report its findings and
, recommendations to the next
regular session of the Legis-
1 lature.
The committee has now de- the University, Peru, Wayne,
veloped an alternative plan , Chadron and Kearney State
which will gather reaction of j Teachers Colleges; denomi
Lincoln and Omaha high' national schools, Dana, Ne
school principals during the j braska Wesleyan, Concordia,
mock classes held at the Uni- Union, Luther, Duchesne,
versity by the psychology de-; College of St. Mary and York,
partment. Junior Colleges. Scottsbluff,
In an elections committee
j report, it was pointed out that!""- f"u wnu4 9iij,
the pictures of some of the ! a municipal school.
I candidates in the All-Women's
Election were not connected
with the correct names on
the identification board at the
election tables.
committee
the Coun -
KathyJ Roach,
chairman, told
cil that the only duty of the : are prograrnSi including
Council was to make sure ; courses offered) degree se.
that the election was con- quences and reSearch proj
ducted according to proper ects; enrollment and popula
legal procedure. ;tion; studenl affairs: building
She said that those who utilization and needs; facul
vote and the circumstances ' ties ; finances of institutions ;
of each organization's elec- i state financial junior col-
i tion was conducted according
to proper legal procedure.
Small Crowd Thrills
To 'Rockspring' Debut
By Herb Probasco
Before a disappointing opening night crowd of less
than 75 persons, few of them students, the experimental
theater presented the intensely powerful drama of frus
tration, "Rockspring," by R. G. Vliet.
Winner of the Fred Ballard Memorial Prize, "Rock
spring" is well worth the award. Its poetic, free verse
style and the preceptive theme leaves little to be de
sired, except for a weak first scene.
The play is set on the Borah ranch, located on the
Edwards Plateau, Texas in the late spring of 1918. It
opens on an introductory scene with Billie Borah (Mar
gery Coffey), Mrs. Mercer (Jean Allyn) and Frank
lercer (Grover Kautz). Although some sort of base is
needed for the future and more important scenes, the
first one is slow moving and could use rewriting.
After that, the play grows better with each scene, cul
minating in a beautiful summary dialogue between Billie
and Hench (Luther Frost), her stepfather, in which she
tells him, "There is nothing free beneath the sun, but what
we make of it."
Lee Borah (Gary Parker), has returned from World
War 1 with a medical discharge, because his lungs were
burned by poison gas. He ran away to war after a pre
marital affair with Billie. His wound" has widened the split
between them, since he can only feel sorry for himself. The
bitter animosity which he has developed is noted in his
line, "When you've been livin' in mud awhile, you get some
on you."
With Lee comes the long-awaited rain needed by the
ranchers. There is too much rain, however, and crops are
ruined and animals killed. During the storm. Lee's war ex
periences return to haunt him and he goes beserk, wound
ing Hench before collapsing.
After he recovers and Billie realizes that they have
found each other again, she goes off to shoot Hench, who
has been between them. He has wanted her for himself,
and now she wants to shoot him. The rest is for the next
two audiences to see for themselves.
Parker and Mis; Coffey portrayed their demanding
roles with commendable smoothness and mental dexterity.
They were in complete command of their parts throughout
nearly all of the play. University theater goers can look
forward to future roles by this pair as Miss Coffey is only
a freshman and Parker a sophomore.
Frist plays the difficult role of Tench, an ugly man,
both physically and mentally. He overacted the part in
spots, but on the whole did an excellent job. N
The only weak spots in the play are Frank and Mrs.
Mercer. Kautz is poorly cast in the role, which one vis
ualizes as that of a more clumsy and ignorant man. He
attempted at these characteristics, but fell short. Miss
Allyn may have been suffering from opening night jitters,
but she was not in command of her part and continually
'yelled, rather than projecting her voice.
Nebraska Masquers is to be commended for reviving
the experimental theater. Besides locating new talent,
which it certainly has in Mr. Vliet, it gives students a
chance to create new roles and provides a top-notch eve
ning's entertainment at a low admission price. Heartily
recommended!
Friday, March 4, 1960
Glenny
2. That the committee be
authorized to secure the serv
ices of professional survey
personnel acceptable to both
lay and professional leaders
to assist in making such
study.
Appropriation
The Legislature appropri
ated $25,000 for the study,
$9,000 of which will be Dr.
Glenny 's. salary. He will ar
rive in Nebraska and spend
six months.
He spent two weeks in Jan
uary on a preliminary report
! "S questions gained from
the responses of the 22 insti
tutions to the two question
naires sent out by the Legis
lative Council committee on
higher education.
Questions were also sug
gested from a week of inter
viewing presidents and other
officers of the public and pri
vate schools, Dr. Glenny
said, and from conversations
with several Senators and oth
er public officials.
Each category u n d e r the
study is under the direction
of Nebraska educators in
state, both in public and pri
vate, institutions.
Institutions
Included in these institu
tions are five state schools,
: Fairbury, Norfolk and Mc-
! In order to make an acc"
rat rcPort KoaSers sa,a "
is necessary to have an col-
,e8es Palpating, a though
recommendations will be pri-
tnarilv for the benefit of the
five state-supported schools,
; v;o nnintc t o cturiipH
j leges and state administra-
tion and control.
i
