UNIVERSITY OF npr,
LIBRARY
OCT lQLQRf
Ag Growing Pains
Increased expansion on
the Ag campus" haftTprompt
ed University officials to
bring in a survey and plan
ning committee to study the
future needs of the Ag cam
pus. Car) A. Donaldson, busi
ness manager of the Uni
versity building committee
said the committee is at
present meeting with each
of the Ag departments to
discuss what each might
need, in the areas of plan
ning and construction in the
next 15 years.
Map Ag
From there the commit
tee will try to map the Ag
campus as to locations of fu
ture buildings and for facili
ties for streets, lighting,
power and heat, Donaldson
said.
. Donaldson said that it was
FRESHMAN EMPLOYMENT
Noon Work Prompts
New Approach
A new approach to fresh
man noon-time employment
has been adopted by Univer
sity officials.
Beginning' today freshmen
who wish to work during the
noon hour at the dorms and
the Student Union may secure
special permission to eat
early and will receive addi
tional help from the junior
division with the rearrange
ment of class schedules.
Nearly 25 students are
needed immediately for this
type of work according
Allen Bennett, director of the
Student Union. About 12 are
needed at the Union and the
remainder at both Selleck
Quadrangle and the Wom
en's Residence Halls.
"In the past, it has been
the policy of the Union to
utilize student help as fully
as possible. We believe this
new approach is a significant
step forward in that direc
tion," Bennett added.
Students- are especially
needed between the hours of
11 a.m. and 1 p.m. according
to Bennett
Lee Chatfield, director of
Kappas Win
Spirit Trophy
Saturday
Kappa Kappa Gamma pro
vided the spirit and enthusi
asm to take possession of the
"Spirit Trophy" for this week.
Honorable mention was giv
en by the Yell squad to Alpha
Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha and
Delta Delta Delta.
"Many houses were not
aware that the contest was
on again this week," said Al
Krizelman, Yell King. "How
ever, this week the competi
tion was greater than any
shown at other games this
year or last year,"
"The Kappas' team sup
port did not end with the
game for they were still as
excited when I presented the
trophy to tbem after it was
over," Krizelman said.
The house which has the
majority of weekly awards
will keep the trophy until
the next football season. So
far Delta Delta Delta and
Kappa Kappa Gamma are the
two leading contenders for
the award. However, there
are three home football
games remaining at which
any organized house or group
may try to win the contest.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Mu Epsflon Nu, 12 noon;
4:15 Administration Building.
AAUP, 6:30 p.m., Student
Union.
COLORADO TICKETS AVAILABLE
Student Council Make
Migration Official?
, Unofficial migration could
well become official if stu
dents could show a way for
it to be a credit to the Uni
versity, according to Student
Council officials.
The Student Council consti
tution gives the Council the
power to make the migra
tion official but the adminis
tration has discouraged such
a move and the council has
not yet seen fit to act, said
Ken Tempero, president.
Tempera believes this has
been because of the marked
tendency toward drinking
which accompanies migra
tion. More than 420 football tick
ets have been sold to date
for this year's migration to
Boulder, Colorado which will
be Oct. 22.
A. J. Lewandowski, busi
the consensus of the build
ing committee that the Ag
campus may grow more in
the next 10 years then it
has in the last 10 years. The
problem then lies in where
to put all the increased
expansion, he continued.
Until recently there' was
not much thought as to
-where to locate new build
ings because there seems
to be plenty of room, Don
aldson said. The first build
ings were built around the
mall which was to be the
center of the campus.
But since these firs,t struc
tures have been built, many
other departments have de
manded and received new
buildings. There w a s no
place to move west or south
because that space was al
ready occupied. As a result
Junior Division, has , indi
cated it will be possible 4o
rearrange nearly all conflict
ing freshmen schedules. Ex
ceptions will be a few noon
hour classes such as ROTC
and music. s
The plea for workers is not
intended as a portion of the
work scholarship program for
this year which has already
been filled according to Dr.
Aubrey Forrest, who is in
charge of the work scholar
ships. The present opportunity for
student employment is de
signed to aid freshmen who
were unaware of the work
scholarships and those who
are facing unanticipated ad
ditional college expenses, For
rest explained.
SigEp
House To
Close?
Senate Committee
Will Recommend
The Daily Nebraskan has
learned from a reliable source
that a recommendation will
be made to the Board of Re
gents Friday that the Sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity house
be closed until next Septem
ber. The decision as to the re
commendation was made by
the Faculty Senate subcom
mittee on student affairs, the
reliable source said. The re
commendation is subject to
the approval of the board
which will meet in Lincoln
Friday.
Action resulted after Jt P.
Colbert, dean of Student Af
fairs warned in September
that the fraternity "had failed
to abide by the probation it
received last spring."
The probation was broken,
according to Colbert, Septem
ber 19 when a party in the
fraternity house included al
coholic beverage and a sub
sequent party "at the edge of
town on a school night was
unauthorized and unchaper
oned. Probation
Last spring the fraternity
was put on probation along
with two other fraternities,
Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, after a wild party
at Crete.
Last spring the Board of
Regents accepted Dean Col
bert's recommendation that
the three . fraternities lose
their rushing, pledging and
initiating privileges until Sep
tember 1961.
Dein Colbert was not avail
able for comment.
ness manager of athletics, re
ports that an additional 1,000
ticklts are available and
may be purchased for $1
apiece at the Coliseum.
This year for the first tone
IWA and RAM will possibly
sponsor chartered buses for
independant students who
wish to attend.
Details on the charted
buses win be completed early
this week, but RAM officials
have indicated tbey are hop
ing for six buses which will
leave about midnight Friday
and return late Saturday af
ternoon. A precision drill will be
presented during the ha J f-
time at the game by the 120
members of the University
hand who will leave Friday
night by train-
Prompt Survey Planning Committee
many of the buildings were
built to the east of the mall.
No Jjonger Center
The sudden shift has
caused the mall to no longer
be in the center of the Ag
campus and with request of
more buildings, Donaldson
said the question is where
to put these buildings and
what design the campus
should follow.
Due to the increased traf
fic on Holdrege and 33rd
St. the areas near these
Vol. 74, No. 14
urvey Finds NU Pay
By Nancy Whitford
Faculty, salaries at the Uni
versity are lower than the
regional average in every in
stance according to the re
sults of a survey on higher
education in Nebraska con
ducted by Dr. Lyman A.
Glenny.
The University is not alone
however, Dr. Glenny, associ
ate professor of political sci
'Strike Up The Band!7
Sixty-eight Nebraska high school bands State-Nebraska game , and formed the
participated in the University's I960 Band FREEDOM across the length and breadth
Day at Memorial Stadium Saturday. The of the field. Don Lentz led the band during
3,711 band members massed on the Sta- Use halfUme ceremonies. .
dium field during halftime of the Kansas
Center
Stone
Laying
Thursday Set
For Ceremonies
Cornerstone-laying for the
$2.9 million Nebraska Center
for Continuing Education at
the University Ag College
campus will be held Thurs
day at 2:30 p.m.
Dr. Maurice F. Seay, direc
tor of the division of educa
tion for the W. K. Kellogg
Foundation of Battle Creek,
Mich., is the featured speak-J
er. He will represent tne Kel
logg Foundation which grant
ed .$1.5 million towards the
construction of the center
Highlight of the ceremonies
Is the placing of a copper
box containing documents con
cerning the Center. A list of
Nebraska donors will be
among the documents. Dona
tions from state citizens to
tals $1.1 million.
Seay, a director of the Foun
dation since 1954 who has al
so been the dean of the Uni
versity of Kentucky and chair
man of the education division
of the University of Chicago,
will be supplemented by Chan
cellor Clifford M. Hardin and
Dr. Vance Rogers, president
of. Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, who will also give
talks. .
Presiding af. the cornerstone-laying
will be J. Leroy
Welsh of Omaha and presi
dent of the Nebraska Board
of Regents. Members of the
Board of Regents will do the
actual laying of the corner
stone. The Center is now 60 per
cent complete with construc
tion expected to be completed
early in 1951, according to
Verner Meyers, director of
planning and construction, lie
added that workers plan to
close in the building within
t-o or three weeks t allow
interior work during the win
Iter months
streets to avoid the traf
fic problem.
Another problem the Uni
versity faces when it plans
to construct a new building
is whether water, light, pow
er and street facilities will
be available without an in
crease In expansion, Don
aldson said.
A limit of $600,000 per
year or .25 mills has been
set for construction and.re
modcling on the Ag campus.
Therefore most construction
mm If iB
ence at Sacramento (Calif.)
State College indicated.
Only one junior, college and
two private colleges in the
state offer higher than re
gional average salaries and
this at the instructor level
only.
Full Details
Full details of this report
will be released by Dr.
Glenny at a lay1 committee
- KANSAS ST.
Inside the Nebraskan
Nebraska Victory
Huskers even their season record with first home win of
the year Page 3
England's Great Debate
Eric Sevareid discusses England's debate as to whether
England should remain a weak nation or strive to be
come stronger Editorial Page
Ag Forum
The University Ag Teacher'6 Forum discusses the import
ance of the application of principles learned in
classes Page 4
DGs Sweep
Extra Point
Contest
There is music in the air
at Delta Gamma sorority this
weeK.
Sounds from a fclereo and a
portable organ may be heard
at almost any time of the
day or night as a result of a
campus wide Extra-Point Club
contest among organized
houses. The DGs won both
first and second prizes in the
contest for selling the highest
number of Extra-Point mem
berships from Oct. 22 to mid
night Oct. 28.
The active members sold
$305 worth of Extra Point
memberships for first place
and a portable "Pianorgani"
or?an made by Ancona. It is
valued at $156, according to
Lois Deane, house chairman
for the drive.
The Delta Gamma pledges
were awarded a $96 portable
Columbia high fidelity stereo
phonic record player for sel
ling 200 one dollar member
ships. The record player was
second prize.
- Alpha Phi Third
Third place went to the
Alpha Phi's who sold $46
worth of memberships.
"When you have an athletic
program with as much poten
tial as Nebraska's it isn't
very difficult to find people
who are willing to back it,"
Deane said.
"This contest was an at
tempt by every Delta Gam
ma, not only to win a
prise but also to help
i strengthen this program.
has to wait its turn and
when another building is
constructed, revenue for
new facilities and for re
modeling old facilities for
some other department must
also be taken into consider
ation. Trend Developed
This trend has developed
with the construction of the
following buildings on the Ag
campus during the last ten
years: Fedde Hall, Burr
Hall, Keim Hall, Biochem
Lincoln, Nebraska
hearing Oct. 19 in the Gov
ernor's hearing room at the
State Capitol.
Dr. Glenny was appointed
to do the study by the leg
islative council committee on
higher education.
Among the other findings
which Dr. Glenny will dis
cuss more fully at the hear
ing is the changing role of
IPenny A Minute
Here at last! The first
late date night of the year!
If girls wish to stay out
an hour later Friday night,
until 1:30 instead of the us
ual 12:30, it will cost them
or their dates a penny a
minute for each minute aft
er 12:30.
This is the night of Oct.
14 and the fall Kosmet Klub
show.
Mortar Board and AWS
representatives will collect
the late fees at all women's
residences. The proceeds
will go towards the financ
ing of the Foreign Student
Tour sponsored by the Mor
tar Boards in the spring.
Countesses Plan
Army Reception
Cadence Countesses, t h e
girl's drillieam, will sponsor
a reception for the Army foot
ball team after the game Oct.
15.
It will be held in the Pan
American room of the Slu
dent Union. Refreshments
will be served to team mem
bers and guests.
Reward For Return
OJ Pershing Trophy
Company , A of Pershing
Rifles is offering a reward of
$50, to anyone who returns
the ' competitive drill trophy
won in 1892 by the original
company of the Pershing Ri
fles. 1
Anyone having information
about the trophy is requested
to contact the Army ROTC
Department.
istry and Nutrition, married
student housing and now the
Nebraska Centei for Con
tinuing Education.
- Other problems are fac
ing the University on the
Ag campus, Donaldson con
tinued. There is need for
more student housing, but
where should it be located?
Near the present Burr and
Fedde ' Halls there is no
room for more buildings so
the question is, should more
housing be built pn the oth
the junior college In Nebras-I
ka.
"Junior colleges have been
refused state aid on the basis
of their supposedly 1 1 o c a 1
function. The study of-"such
factors as enrollment and
geographical location of the
students indicates an unsu
spected' state-wide inclusive
ness," Dr. Glenny said.
State Educators
During the study, Dr.
Glenny, aided by educators
throughout the state, also at
tempted to answer such ques
tions as how much unneces
sary duplication character
izes the higher educational
institutions in the state and
how much enrollment can
each expect during the next
ten years; x
Whether Nebraska is pro
viding adequate training for
its best students, to what ex
tent credits are acceptable
for transfer from one institu
tion to another, how well
present physical facilities
meet current needs;
How well Nebraska has sup
ported the financial needs of
its institutions, how the ex
penditures for higher educa
tion compare with Nebraska
wealth and per capita Income
and what financial resources
will be available for educa
tional needs.
Each of the major areas
of study coordinated by Dr.
Genny is under the super
vision of a three man ad
visory committee headed by
a consultant.
Time Donated
These educators, nominated
by the Nebraska Association
of Colleges and Universities,
have donated freely t'h e i r
time to the project.
If all of the personnel were
paid, the cost of the project
would soar to $300,000 rather
than the $30,000 appropriated
by the legislature, Dr. Glenny
pointed out.
Each committee includes a
representative from one of
the four types of educational
institutions in Nebraska
junior college, teachers col
lege, university and private
college.
Representing the University
are Professor Edgar Palmer,
chairman of the department
of business research, Profes
sor Merk Hobson, dean of the
College of Engineering and
Professor Marvel Baker, as
sistant dean of the College
of Agriculture.
Study Requested
"The study has been under
taken primarily at the re
quest of the institutions of
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
Over $50,000 Given
In Regents Each Year
Have you ever wondered
about the University's
scholarship program? How
many Regents scholarships
are given each year? How
much additional money is
available? And how about
work 'holarships and loans?
Dr. Aubrey Forrest, direc
tor of scholarships and finan
cial aid, ha an answer to
your question.
First of all, 300 Regents
scholarships worth $100 apiece
are given to incoming fresh
men each year, while the
sophomore, junior and senior
classes each receive 75.
"They are renewable if a
satisfactory grade average is
maintained, probably a 7.0,"
explained Dr. Forrest.
"We have more funds for
upperclassmen than for fresh
men," he continued. "For
freshmen, outside the $30,000
Regents program, we have
only $23,000 in additional
funds.. This is only enough for
one-fourth of the freshmen
qualified, but we pretty welP
meet the need of quamied
upperclassmen."
"T h e average freshman
er side of the campus?
Many departments have
requested new buildings in
the near future. They are a
new Home Economics build
ing, Ag library, Ag Union
and an Animal Science'
building.
With all of these and oth
er projects the survey com-
mittee is planning where
and when each should be
built so that it will fit into
the University budget, Don
aldson said.
Monday, Oct. 10, 1960
Low
higher learning in the state,"
Dr. Glenny said. "Each has
faced the necessity for plan
ning witnout a thorough
knowledge of the plans of
other institutions for the fu
ture." "The unicameral, like the
educators, was without the
facts which in this case were
necessary to formulate pub
lic policy on problems of
higher education."
Glenny also noted that
these same pressures have
prompted similar surveys in
the neighboring states of Min
nesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Colorado and
Kansas.
The measure was intro
duced into the Nebraska leg
islature by Senators Richard
Marvel and Norman Otto.
First Comprehensive
Although this is the first
comprehensive survey of
higher education in Nebraska
using modern techniques of
research and analysis, sev
eral previous studies have
been made.
However, the latest was'
taken 20 years ago and none
of its recommendations were
adopted in full or received
more than partial acceptance,
Dr. Glenny noted.
Dr. Glenny feels this survey
will provide the first set of
basic facts and figures avail
able as a basis for immediate
planning and as a guide for
all future surveys.
In addition, he feels the
presentation of an "outside
perspective" on the state col
leges and universities, along
with comparisons with other
states, will give Nebraskans
a "complete descriptive pic
ture of the situation, from
which they may do any
planning they choose."
Skiers Ho!
Trip Plans Begin
Tentative plans for this
year's University ski trip
have been announced by the
Student Union recreation
committee.
The trip will be held during
the semester break, and will
cost approximately $60 per
participant. Train fare is in
cluded in the cost.
Although the destination is
not definite, it will probably
be Winter Park, Colorado, It
is also possible that Kansas
State will participate with Ne
braska for a joint trip.
scholarship is about $200," he
added.
"We award 200 work
scholarships ranging from
$200 to $600 a year. Loans
were given to approximately
100 freshmen, with an average
value of about $300. Of course
we have no work scholarships
for upperclassmen."
Explaining the work
scholarships, Dr. Forrest
said, "We guarantee work
which will allow a student to
earn a certain amount of
money a year. It's more of
an insurance policy than a
gift."
"The average loan for up
perclassmen is $300," he con
tinued. "We make abeat 250
new loans a year."
"The deadline for applying
for scholarships is March 1,
1961 for upperclassmen, and
December 1, 1960, for entering ,
freshmen." . December 1 is
also the deadline for 2nd
semester student loan applica
tions. "Regents scholarships are
not automatically renewed
and students must apply,"
Dr. Forrest emphasized.
