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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1963)
r " . ( The Daily Nebraska Wednesday, May 1, 1963 k : ' uew - i I w , .j7W i . i I v vkmf . A; 'I & O?5!' - v ) I I H vlf. -J,- 1 W . -v ' . . !-. ----- ,x zltr , A; BOOKS ABROAD Books, books everywhere and not a minute to read Nebraska International Association (MA) and People to People (PTP) members find themselves surrounded by books which they sort to send overseas for use in schoo's there. They have sent over 600 books and are now preparing a shipment of 400 books to go to Nigeria. Workers are (from left rirtt) Jerry Lindvall. PTP book chairman, Frank Ablorh of NIA, Jim Jochim, member of Sigma Nn fraternity, who have been helping out as a service project, and Uijay ahel of the NIA. ay Queen, Court To Reign Saturday From New Throne Tie 1953 May Queen and her court will reign over the Ivy Day ceremonies from a new throne which will have a walnut finish with wide, cir cular steps, announced Cyn thia Holmquist, Mortar Board. Built by the University job pool, the throne was designed by Don Sobolik of the Uni versity speech department, and Allen Elliott and Gerald Hansmeyer, both students in the College of Architecture. The May Queen and her attendant will be chosen from ten finalists. The finalists, their affilia tion and activities are: Mart y Anderson, Alpha Omkron Pi recording secre tary, Union Board of Man agers. Union Program Coun cil, Red Cross president and 19G2 Ivy Day Court. Gayle Branigan, Pi Beta Phi president. Young Demo crats secretary, ALT chair man, Newman Club, and Th'eta -Sigma Phi journalism honorary. Vicky Cullen, Gamma Phi Beta president, sorority Coed Follies skitmaster, Builders vice-prsident, 19G2 Ivy Day Court, Greek Week Chairman, Spring Day executive com mittee. 1961 finalist for Hon orary Commandant, Pi Sig ma Alpha and Regents upper class scholarship. .Marty Elliott, Kappa Alpha Tbeta, Tasieli 1962 Home coming chairman. Cadence Countesses secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Pi Lambda Tbeta, dorm counselor, Cornhusker Beau DeanHallgren Will Analyze Frank Hallgren, dean of stu dent affairs, will speak on "Why AWS?" Thursday at the Associated Women Stu dents (AWS) workshop from 7-9 p.m. in the Student Union. Hallgren will relate AWS to administration and explain the existence of AWS from the parent's and administra tion's viewpoints. The president, pledge train er, standards chairman, so cial chairman, AWS repre sentative and housemother from each organized women's bving unit , are invited to come. An International Associated Women Students (IAWS) con vention report will be given and a question and answer period will be held. A coffee hour will follow the workshop for which AWS board members will hostess. Diane Moody is AWS work shop chairman. BOOKS READIED FOR OVERSEAS ty Queen finalist, 1962 finalist for Nebraska Sweetheart, 1961 Miss Navy and Lincoln Proj ect. Pam Hirschbach, Chi Ome ga president,- sorority Coed Follies skitmaster, AUF vice president, AWS Board mem ber, 19S2 finalist for Nebraska Sweetheart and Kosmet Klub spring show. Helen Landis, Alpha Chi Omega chaplin and activities chairman, Union chairman, AUF chairman and Coed Fol Mes traveler's act. Kim Pohlman, Alpha Phi president and treasurer Aqu aquettes, Union chairman, YWCA cabinet member, AWS "ice-president, 1962 Ivy Da Court and Regents Upper class scholarship. Ruthanne Read Weaver, Pi Beta Phi, Union chairman, Orchesis vice-president. An lt Flight commander, Misf Air Force and 1960 finalists for Miss Lincoln. Judy Tenhulzen, Kappa Al oha Theta pledge trainer. University Singers, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, lead in "Street Scene" opera, 1963 Senior Soloist, Red Cross chairman, 1960 finalist for Miss Lincoln and 1961 final ist for Miss Iowa. Julie Westerhoff, Alpha Omicron Pi corresponding secretary, Builders secretary. Cadence Countesses. Luther an Student Assembly secre tary and AWS board member. Members of the Dairy anl Ivy Chain must attend re hearsal tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the Student Union ball room. Ticket Sales End For IWA Dessert Tomorrow is the deadline for the purchasing of tickets for the Independent Women's Association (IWA) dessert which will be held May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union. Tickets are 50 cents and may be obtained from IWA bouse representatives, Sandy Ahlman, Glenda Wallen and Doris Olson or in the Student Union. Positions Open On Cornhusker Interviews for section edi tors on the 1964 Cornhusker will be held today. The inter views are scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m., in the Cornhusk er office. Application blanks are still available in the office, but they must be turned in by 1 p.m. Psychologist Will Leave This Summer Dr. Marshall Jones To Work At Miami Dr. Marshall Jones, profess or and director of the clinical psychological training pro gram at the University, has announced his resignation effective at the end of the 1963 summer session. Dr. Jones will assume the chairmanship of the depart ment of psychology at the University of Miami this fall. He has been a member of the faculty here for 14 years. For 11 years he has edited the Nebraska Symposium of Motivation and has published sn article on graduate train ing for community clinical psychology in the April edi tion of the American Psychol ogist. He issued the following statement con c e r n i n g his resignation: "Both my fam ily and I are reluctant to leave Lincoln and the Univer sity. We have enjoyed living and rearing our children in Lincoln, and for several years, the University provided me with many opportunities for professional growth and de velopment. "However, the opportunity to have an active part in the growth of the University and department of psychology which seem to have a great deal more potential for pro gressing than now seems like ly at the University of Ne braska, the very consider ably higher salary and other economic advantages, and the greater opportunity for per sonal professional develop ment make it impossible for me to pass up this opportun ity." ' After obtaining his Ph.D. at Yale, Jones taught at the Cornell Medical College and spent 30 months as a clinical psychologist in WW II. Before coming to the University he taught at the University of Iowa. Position Under Hardin Altered; Round Promoted An adjustment in Universi ty administrative work as signments which involves elimination of the position of assistant to the chancellor, was announced Monday by Chancellor Clifford Hardin. George Round, University Director of Public Relations, will headquarter in the chan cellor's office and will also assume the public relations functions previously p e r formed for the office by the assistant to the chancellor. The assistant position was vacated April 8 by Dr. Mich ael Shugrue, who resigned from the University to ac cept a position with the Na tional Council of Teachers of English and the University of Illinois at cnampaign., USE Regents Home St. Aubin Oi NU's Department Of Dr. Paul M. G. St. Aubin of Boston, Mass., was named Monday as professor and chairman of the department of radiology, effective June 15, at the University College of Medicine. He was appointed by t h e Board of Regents to succeed Dr. H. B. Hunt, who is on part-time assignment. An associate radiologist at Massachusetts General Hos pital since 1959, Dr. St. Au bin served as chief radi ologist with the National Academy of Sciences' study in Hiroshima, Japan, from 1957-59. Other appointments by the Board included: William N. Hogan as pro fessor of political science, ef fective Sept. 1, in place of Prof. Norman Hill, retired. Dr. Hogan has been professor of political science at t h e State University College at New Plata, N.Y. since 1949. He was a senior staff member of the United Nations Project fudenfs Begin For S University students are busy practic ing for Spring Day games which will be held Friday afternoon when all classes will be called off. The games will be held on Ag cam pus on the tractor-testing field. In case of rain they will be herd on the area south east of the Ag Engineering build ing, according to Bill Ahlschwede, chair man of Spring Day. The schedule of events has been re leased by the committee. It is as follows: Women's roller skating relay 1:40 Mystery Event 2:00 Women's tug of war 2:15 Pillow Fight 2:20 Bicycle race 2:30 Push ball 2:30 Women's obstacle race 2:45 mm Girl's Tfirau) I f AyUw'ott ?ush M SPRING DAY MAP Spring Day events wOl be held Friday afternoon on the tractor testing field and In the surrounding area on Ag campus. In case oC rain they will be beld on the area south east of the ag engineering building. All Friday afternoon classes be dismissed. Piresemili" Uydepe T HeoDsDalhyire In a presentation before the legislature Monday," Chancel lor Clifford Hardin and Joseph Soshnik, Comptroller of the University, gave the Univer sity's case for an increase of nine million dollars in the University budget during the next biennium. "In recent years," said Hardin, "the potential impact of the large comprehensive university on the economy of the area which it serves, has become clearly evident." Sneaking before the leeisla- ture's Budget Committee, Hardin continued, "You nave onlv to look at the effect on the California state institu tions, those in the Boston area, in North Carolina, in Illinois and Indiana to see what can haDDen when uni versities are permitted to de of the Brookings Institution in 1952. He received his Ph.d. from the University of Chi cago in 1939. Albert C. Book as asso ciate professor of journalism to teach advertising, effective Sept. 1. Holder of a master's degree in business adminis tration from New York Uni versity, he has been copy group head of the New York City advertising firm of Bar ton, Dnrstine and Osbourne since 1955. At Nebraska, he will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Prof. Alan Marshall. Kenneth D. Orton as as sociate professor of education al psychology and measure ments, effective Sept. 1. Dr. Orton, who received his Ph.d. from the State University of Iowa in 1958, has been on the Southern Illinois Universi ty staff for the past five years. D e a n S. Rugg as asso effective Feb. 1, in place of ciate professor of geography, paling IS) ay (Made Zee Girls' TRACTOR LAB Xiyfer -State Pillou il-"- IW-L velop extraordinary compe tence in the advanced areas of human knowledge." "No one can remake the past," he said, "nor should we attempt it. But it is hard to avoid wondering what kind of industrial development might have occurred in Ne braska in such fields as nu clear science, electronics, and space if ten or fifteen years ago we had elected to pursue a course similar to these oth er states." Both Hardin and Soshnik were emphatic in their stress ing faculty loss as a reason for passage of the Universi ty's budget requests. "We're losing too many now for a good operation," Hardin said. Soshnik agreed, stating that about fifty out of the five hundred professors, associate Chairman Radiology visiting professor John House. Dr. Rugg has been stationed in Germany as a geographic attache for the U.S. State Department since 1957. He ob tained his Ph.d. from Mary land and his Bachelor's and Master's from Northwestern University. John W. Neuberger as as sistant professor of agricul tural extension, effective May 1, in p 1 a c e of John Steele, who is a member of the Ne braska Field Mission in Tur key. A native of Canistota, S.D., he received his bache lor's and master's degrees from South Dakota State Uni versity, Brookings. George E. Rejda, assist ant professor of economics, effective Sept. 1. An assistant professor of economics at Creighton University the past year, Dr. Rejda received his Ph.d. from the University of of Pennsylvania. He earned both his master's and bache lor's degrees from Creighton University. Practice Ewemts Women's distance throw 3:00 Log throwing 3:15 Bale stacking contest 3:30 It will be up to the individual to be in the designated place at the specified time. Anyone not there will be disq'iali fied. . Points will be given to the placing teams on a graduated scale. One point will also be given for each event entered and one point be given for advance ment in the events that are run off in heats. "N" Club and athletic department members will judge and officiate. Each event will be run by Spring Day workers. Team trophies will be presented on Ivy Day. Individual awards will be given after each event. 1) Mystery mrt? AUF$ooth professors and assistant pro fessors on the Lincoln campus have left and had to be re placed during the current bi ennium. . The overall University budg et request, including federal funds, fees and other sources of revenue, is $47,083,905. The general fund request for the 1963-65 biennium is $8,895,987 more than the $28,096,000 the Legislature appropriated to it for the current two-year fis cal period. Soshnik pointed out that professors at the University receive, on the average, $10, 878, where the regional aver age is $12,260. Associate pro fessors, assistant professors, and instructors at the Univer sity also receive lower salar ies than the average given to comparative teachers in this region. The proposed salary in creases, according to Chancel lor Hardin, would boost Ne braska to "about midpoint" in the Big Eight and "a little below the middle" in the 12 state Great Lakes and Plains regions. NU Board Approves Corps. Site Establishment of a Peace Corps training site this sum mer at the University now hinges on the signing of a contract by the State Depart ment in Washington, D.C. The University's Board of Regents approved the con tract Monday, which calls for training up to 75 Peace Corps volunteers for specialized in structional work in Ecuador. Federal funds will finance the project Chancellor Clifford Hardin said Gov. Frank Morrison and his staff were Instru mental in assisting with the arrangements for the Nebras ka training site. The volunteers, with a wide age distribution, will be housed in the Hall of Youth of the Nebraska Center on the College of Agriculture campus. They will study un der a natidpicked University staff in special classes. Max Hansen, assistant nro- fessor of industrial arts, has been named director of the project and is now in the pro cess of assembling a staff. He said the 75 Peace Corns volunteers about one-third women will arrive on t b e campus June 13 and depart bept. 3. The University program will train the volunteers to assist the Ecuadorean gov ernment in its newly estab lished vocational training pro gram at all levels of their educational system. The volunteers are expect ed to alleviate the acute shortage of trained industrial education and home econom ics teachers. They will help Ecuadorean teachers develop programs and curricula, es tablish school kitchens for home economics classes, and assist in centers for rehabili tation and re-education of or phans and abandoned chil dren. Desert Bushmen Shown in Movie "The Hunters," a movie on the life of the bushmen in the Kalihari Desert, will be presented at 2 p.m. this after noon in the small auditorium of the Student Union. All stu dents and faculty members are invited to attend the show ing, which is being presented by the department of Anthropology. 4-'