PfsfJerf
Dr. Keys Geh
OutstandingBi The first Outstandine Ne-
braskan nomination received
is for Dr. Donald Keys, pro
fessor of operative dentistry
at the University College of
uentistry.
According to the letter,
Keys "has contributed greatly
to the profession of dentistry
Dy nis clinics, lectures, ex
penmental work, and
search.
re
"He has lectured in Colum
bia University, Minnesota and
Iowa Universities. Harvard
University, Forsythe Infirm
ary and at the Medical Col
lege of Virginia."
Keys has also presented
clinic programs in 24 State
Dental Society meetings, ap
peared on programs of
greater Philadelphia and New
York dental associations and
conducted post graduate
courses at Tufts College
Dental School in Boston.
He has also conducted post
graduate courses in the Uni
versities in Stockholm and
Malno Sweden, Copenhagen,
Denmark and Oslo, Norway.
Keys lectured at the Uni
versity of London, Guy's Hos
pital, and in 1960 visited the
University of Edinburgh and
participated in the 100th anni
versary of the Swedish Dental
Society.
"Keys is the leader in
research and experimental
work now being done which
relates to the very important
consideration of surface
finish and density on the
physical properties of restora
tive materials used in opera
tive dentistry," said the let
ter. In addition, Keys is a mem
ber of the American Academy
of Restorative Dentistry, Ne
braska Academy of Science,
American Association for the
Advancement of Science and
Council, and International As
sociation for Dental Research.
He is a past national presi
dent of O.K.U. Honor Society
and member of the Society of
5igma XI, honorary scientific
society.
Keys has publications in
several scientific journals and
is present editor of the Opera
tive Dentistry Section of the
YEAR BOOK OF DENTIST
RY. He was recently listed in
"Who's Who" in AMERICAN
MEN IN SCIENCE.
With his many professional
activities, Keys still finds
time to participate in civic or
ganizations. He served as
colonel in the Community
Chest Campaign with the Uni
versity, and chairman of the
University Honors Convoca
tion and Executive Council.
In conclusion, "Through the
twenty-six years he has been
with the University Dental
College, over 800 graduating
dentists have had the oppor
tunity to receive his instruc
tions and guidance and have
had the good fortune of achi
eving confidence through his
teaching in the profession they
chose. This alone makes him
a very outstanding Nebras
kan." Letters nominating an Out
standing Nebraskan will be
taken until next Monday at 5
p.m. All students and faculty
members who have not pre
viously received the outstand
ing Nebraskan award are
eligible for nomination. This
excludes all paid members of
the DAILY NEBRASKAN.
MAKING PLANS Mary
are makin? Dlans for a 19th
Csciirdlein) Wedldflinig
b ' ' s
. - JA A f
Vol. 77, No. 106
DODO
t
Clare Porter called a letter
from State Agricultural Di
rector Pearle Finigan "unsat
isfactory" and said he would
comment in the near future
about the letter, concerning
the controversy over the
state's agresearch program.
Porter, a former University
Ag College faculty member,
earlier this year asked Gov
ernor Frank Morrison to have
the administration of the ag
research program transfer
red from the State Agricul
ture Department to the Uni
versity. Porter, who received the let
ter yesterday afternoon, said
he didn't have a comment to
make at that time, but would
have one in the near future.
"This letter definitely is un
satisfactorily," he said.
In the letter, Finigan said
the p r o g r a m has b e e n
successful, and noted that re
searchers have stated "we
are making exceptional pro
gress." Porter contends that ?300,
000 to $400,000 will be wasted
unless part of the research
program is resumed with the
University. He continues to be
dissatisfied with the "cutting
State Tour
By Curators
Starts Today
Twenty foreign museum di
rectors will arrive at the
University today to begin a
tour of some of the state's
major natural science, art
and history museum exhibits.
The foreign museum pro
fessionals are touring the
country under the auspices of
the American Association of
Museums (A. A.M.) and un
der the direction of Frank
Hammond, assistant director
of the A.A.M.
The delegation will visit
the Sheldon Memorial Art
Galelry, the University of Ne
braska State Museum, the
Nebraska State Historical So
ciety and the Joslyn Art
Museum.
Hammond, spokesman for
the group, said the visit was
planned at the University be
cause of its wide range of
museum and gallery exhibi
tions and because of its total
cultural impact of the mid
dle west.
A special dinner hosted by
the Nebraska Art Association
and the museums will be
prepared for the delegation
Wednesday evening at the
Sheldon Gallery.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
will address the assembly at
noon tomorrow at the Student
Union.
The group will leave for
Omaha and the Joslyn Gal
lery on Friday.
Grenz and Robert Rogge
century wedding to be ar-
The
Issue
off of the research within our
own state."
With the tremendous poten
tial of Nebraska both agricul
turally and in other industry
it doesn't make sense to spend
78 per cent or close to a mil
lion dollars outside the state
on research that is "highly
questionable," he continued.
"I have confidence in our
College of Agriculture. This
is where we will get our dol
lar value out of agricultural
research," Porter said.
Porter said his stand is not
politically inspired, and said
"I assume full personal re
sponsibility for taking the
stand that I have taken and
make no apology to anyone
for taking this action regard
less of one's political affilia
tion or belief."
The Legislature must make
i a mi's A res a ire h
en Uinisallisflaeitoiry
Beauty Pageant Has
Honor Day Proclaimed
Governor Frank Morrison has preclaimed June 6 Miss
Nebraska Universe Day, an event in which University coeds
may take part.
According to the proclama
tion, Governor Morrison urg
es "our people to give recog
nition to this pagenat as em
blematic of Nebraska's won
derful young women and its
importance in improv
ing world understanding."
To qualify for the pageant,
coeds must be tetween the
ages of 18 and 28, single and
never before married, and a
resident of Nebraska for six
months prior to the contest.
Entrants must also permit
their photograph to be re
leased for promotion purpos
es in connection with the con
test. All rights to dramatic,
musical, radio, television and
motion picture appearances
must be assigned by the en
trant to the Executive Direc
tor of the pageant.
Awards and prizes for Miss
Nebraska Universe and her
runnerups include: $100 in
cash; an expense paid trip to
Miami Beach for 10 days;
free hair set and manicure
each week for a year; per
sonal appearance contract to
tour the State for sponsors;
Miss Universe watch by Bul
ova; pearls by Aloha.
The Official Nebraska Miss
Universe Trophy; a new Volks
wagen for official use for one
year; a free dance course by
Arthur Murray studio; one
year's supply of Royal Crown
Cola; a specially designed
fire opal necklace and pen
dant with ear rings to match;
full professional fashion mod
eling course by Bette Bonn
International; and participa
19th Century
For Two NU
You wouldn't think that
two modern-day college stu
dents would be married in
a quaint garden setting in
a park, complete with flow
ered arbor, wearing authen
tic early 19th century
clothes, and with a 19th
century ceremony.
But this is exactly what
two University students will
be doing May 31.
Mary Grenz and Robert
Rogge have been selected
as bride and groom for the
annual Brownville ' Spring
Festival in Brownville, Ne
braska. Brownville Histori
cal Seciety officials picked '
Rogge and Miss Renz from
all applicants for the event.
The marriage ceremony
will highlight the affair,
which will also include a
flea market sale of antiques,
folk music, photography,
Daily Nebraskan
Still Unsolved
the transfer of funds, since it
gave the control to the Agri
cultural Department .in 1963.
Finigan noted that the Legis
lature defeated a motion 34-1
to transfer the funds.
Finigan also referred to a
1941 law which gives the Uni
versity authority to "conduct
research into uses of agricul
tural products. He said he did
not know if the University had
asked for funds for research
in industrial uses of agricul
tural products.
Following are some of Por
ter's questions and Finigan's
Why has not the
State Department of Agricul
ture worked closer with the
University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture in the use
of LB722 agriculture research
funds as specified in the law?
tion in ribbon cutting cere
monies in Nebraska.
The contest will be held at
the Nebraska State Fair
grounds Open Air Auditorium
at 8 p.m. on June (5.
Coeds who wish to enter the
contest may secure entry
blanks from Miss Edith Coop
er, 207 Administration.
Congressman Establishes
High School Ag Loan Fund
A Wyoming Congressman
has established a loan fund
through the University Foun
dation to assist high school
students attending the School
of Agriculture at Curtis.
Congressman and Mrs. Wil
liam Harrison of Sheridan,
Wyoming, have contributed
$1,000 for the "Ben 'Tex' Wil-
'Modern Philosophy'
Evans's Topic Tonight
Dr. Cedric Evans, Assis
tant Professor of Philosophy
at the University, will speak
on "Unamuno and Modern
Philosophy" at 7 p.m. tonight
in 235 Student Union.
Evans will present his
speech in commemoration of
the 100th anniversary of the
birth of Miguel do Unamuno,
Spanish philosopher. He will
concern himself with the phil
osophies and philosophers that
have influenced Unamuno and
where Unamuno stands in
respect to the schools of mod
ern philosophy.
sum
Ceremony
Students
show of period wedding
gowns will precede the cer
emony. Miss Grenz will wear a
hand made dress typical of
the early 19th century and
Rogge will wear a suit with
a cut away jacket, also
characteristic of the 19th
century ear. The ceremony
will be held at 2 p.m. in
Boettner Park.
The couple will leave in
a horse and buggy after
the ceremony. They will
return to the University to
complete their final exams,
then spend their honeymoon
in Lake of the Woods, Min
nesota, near the Canadian
border. The trip is one of
the gifts given to the couple.
Miss Grenz is in her fourth
year in the College of
Pharmacy. Rogge is study
ing political science and is
' ', ( :.
Answer: In our opinion the
Department of Agriculture has
worked closely with the Col
lege of Agriculture on pro
jects where it is possible. As
a matter of fact, the dean
of the College of Agriculture
serves as a member of the
Research Advisory Commit
tee, as provided in LB722.
Q. Why was the College of
Agriculture seriously reduced
in their funds for the fiscal
year 1963-64 in relation to the
original agreements?
A. Our objectives were to
develop a variety of amylose
corn which had 80 per cent
amylose content. The Bear Hy
brid Corn Co. of Decatur ,111.,
had developed such a breed and
thus the corn breeding pro
ject at the University was
stopped. To continue our pro
ject at the University whose
research was behind what
others had done in the field
would be unnecessary, and
therefore a waste of tax dol
lars. Also, there were no
available tax funds.
Q. Why is the College of
Agriculture completely cut off
from additional LB722 tunds
beginning July 1, 1964.
A. Ag College does research
largely in production. Under
LB722 the Legislature took a
bold step forward in an at
tempt to find industrial uses
for agricultural products.
Q. Is agricultural research
a proper function of the De
partment of Agriculture?
A. In the 1963 Legislative
session, an amendment to
liams Loan Fund," in mem
ory of their late grandson who
attended the Curtis School.
Harry Haynie, Foundation
president, said the grandson
had graduated from the Cur
tis School of Agriculture and
attended the University for
one semester.
The new fund will make
loans to students for tuition,
fees, board and room, and
agricultural projects.
Former residents of Oma
ha, both Congressman and
Mrs. Harrison attended the
University. Mrs. Harrison was
the former Mary Newton of
Omaha. Congressman Har
rison's grandfathers were Al
vin Saunders, Territorial Gov
ernor and U.S. Senator from
Nebraska, and U.S. President
Benjamin Harrison.
Religious Exhibit
Honors Chaplains
. The Soldier of God exhibit,
portraying the role of pastors,
priests and rabbis in World
War II, will visit the Univer
sity campus June 2.
The exhibit graphically dis
plays history of Army chap
lains since 1775. Life-like pho
tos, paintings and color trans
parencies are housed in a van
that also brings tape record
ings of heroic deeds of chap
lains.
Exhibit visitors may by
fingertip control produce a
Protestant, Catholic or Jew
ish altar on a revolving plat
form.
The exhibit will also ap
pear May 30-31 at Pioneer
Park, June 1 at Golds De
partment Store and June 3-4
at Gateway Shopping Center.
Council Chairmanship
Interviews Tomorrow
Interviews for Student
Council chairmanships will
be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in the Student Council office.
Those positions open are
chairman of the Associates
Area, Academic and Faculty
Area, Public Relations Area,
Activities Committee, Public
Issues Committee, Masters
Committee, Senators Commit
tee and Student Welfare Com
mittee. Positions are open to Stu-
Wednesday, May 20, 1964
transfer administration
of these funds to the College
of Agriculture was voted down
34 to 1. This would indicate
the Legislature's support of
the present approach. It fur
ther indicates the desire for
constant critical review of re
sults produced from expendi
tures of research funds and
that the program should re
main where costs and results
can be weighed and evaluated.
Student Tribunal Names
Seven; Policy Changed
liJLLIlLllL
Daub
Wiseman
The seven
member Stu
dent Tribunal
for next year
has been an
nounced. Rep
r e senting
Law school is
Hal Daub.
The four sen
ior members
are J i m
M c G i n-
McGinnis
nis, Terry Vogt, Mike Wise
man and Wayne Howlett. The
two junior members are Vicki
Dowling and Karen Johnson.
The purpose of Student Tri
bunal is to hear cases referred
to it by the Division of Student
Affairs concerning student dis
cipline. According to Frank riall
gren, director of placement,
the purpose of the Tribunal is
not to give students a chance
to discipline their fellow stu-
mf I Is" V"! P I
Year-Round Operation
Increasing In Schools
Chicago (CPS) An increasing trend towards year
round college operation was noted in a paper presented be
fore the Association for Higher Education (AHE)
"There is good
reason tol
believe that year-round cam
pus operation will expand
steadily in the years immedi
ately ahead," state the writ
ers of the paper, W. Hugh
Stickler and Milton Carothers
professors of higher edu
cation at Florida State Uni
versity. Stickler and Carothers be
lieve the year-round calendar
will "provide a better vehicle
for dealing with the vast num
bers of students" included in
what is termed the "tidal
wave" of increasing college
enrollments.
As a result cf the trend to
wards year-round operation,
Stickler and Carothers stated,
aggressive eiiorts are ueing
made to upgrade summer ses
sions. Students at year-round in
stitutions, the authors said,
exhibit a greater seriousness
of purpose. Extra-curricular
activities at these schools
seem to be receiving less stu
dent participation due to the
intensified academic program
of the year-round operation.
Stickler and Carothers see
the emergence of two sys
tems of equitable faculty pay
which will operate with the
development of the year-round
operation. These are: "(1)
12-month salaries with provi
sion for regular leave from
teaching duties; or (2 ) adop
tion of the principle of equal
pay for equal periods of fac-
Student
Injured
Seriously
Three Involved
As Auto Flips
yesterday involving thra
University students has left
David Rogers, 21, in serious
condition. He was "slightly
improved" late yesterday ao
cording to St. Elizabeth Hos
pital officials.
Driver James Harrington
and passenger Armon Bartscb
both 21, are in "good condi
tion" with cuts and bruises.
All are residents of CatheT
Hall.
Harrington's small sports
car hit a curb near 23rd and
M St. and flipped over short
ly before 1 a.m. Rogers was
sitting on the console of tha
two passenger car. Ha
suffered serious head injur
ies and a possible skull frac
ture according to Lincoln
police on the scene. The hos
pital staff was not allowed to
release the exact nature of
injury.
Police said the Harrington
car was a total wreck and
that charges, if any, would be
filed pending investigation and
Rogers' condition.
Vogt
Howlett
Miss Dowling Miss Johnson
dents, but rather give them
a chance to understand the
problems the University ad
ministration has when dealing
with misconduct cases.
Under Associate Dean of
Student Affairs J. Winston
Martin's policy the tribunal
this year dealt mostly with
cases involving bad check
writing and petty thefts
while previously they hand
led liquor law violations.
The two educators recog
nize several problem areas
arising from year-round oper
ation. "Without doubt the
most difficult administrative
problem," they state, "is that
of getting faculty members to
go to school during the sum
mer months."
Faculty problems, they
said, include recruitment, pay
scales and a decision as to
what constitutes "an adequate
and appropriate workload for
a faculty member."
Sale Set May 24
For Cornhusker
The 1964 edition of the
CORNHUSKER yearbook will
be on sale in the south party
room of the Student Union
May 24-29, according to as
sociate editor Dan Rosenthal.
Books will go on sale at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Price of the book, which
contains a special surprise ad
dition this year, is six dollars.
Rosenthal would not release
any details about the sur
prise. Students may pick up their
books by paying the fee or by
presenting a receipt for the
amount. The receipts will be
come void Oct. 1.
Council Picnic Tonight
Student Council will hold a
picnic this afternoon at Pio
neer Park following the reg
ular Council meeting.
All old and new Council
members are invited, Presi-
