A!
1
-Outstanding Nebraskan-
s?iyhf
Jatoi Strateman, To an
' Skinner, John Lydick and
Pete Sommerhauser are the
latest students to receive nom
inations for Outstanding Ne
braskan. Additional faculty members
who have been nominated are
Dr. Robert Larson, Dr. Rob
ert Manley, Dr. Russell Nel
son and Dr. Robert Knoll.
Miss Strateman
The letter nominating Miss
Strateman emphasized her
"notable achievements in the
area of scholarship," and her
"tremendous contributions to
campus organizations."
" JoAnn currently stands
first In the senior class with
an 8.7 average," the letter
said she Is a Phi Beta Ka
pa and a candidate for a Ful
bright Grant. She can also
read and or speak eight lan
guages." The letter said that Miss
Strateman is the first woman
to ever hold the office of first
vice president of Student
Council. "She is largely re
sponsible for the judiciary
functions of the Council, in
cluding legality of Constitu
tional Convention proceedings
Vol. 79, No. 78
Teachers College Budget
Mom For Staff increase
Increases in staff for
Teachers College make up the
major portion of the Col
lege's budget request to the
State Legislature, according
to Dean Walter Beggs. '
Fifteen additional staff
members of all kinds, full
time professors, part-time and
assistants will be needed to
handle increased enrollment
during the 1965-67 biennium.
With Bancroft School being
vacated in March,' much of
the College's teaching pro
gram will be moved to Clare
McPhee School, which was
built with the College student
teaching program in mind.
Much of the student teach
ing work which is now done
at University High School will
be moved to other Lincoln
schools, according to Beggs.
While most of the teaching is
now done at University High,
next year the majority of the
student teachers will be in dif
ferent Lincoln schools, he
said.
Several new programs for
the College are now in the
planning stage, Beggs said,
Quiz Bowl Resets Matches
There will be no Quiz Bowl
session during the last week
of classes, in accordance with
the Student Council Dead
Week, according to Larry
Johnson, publicity chairman.
The regularly scheduled
matches for Jan. 21 have
been reset for Feb. 18.
This change involves the
folowing teams: Alpha Delta
Pi Pledges, Beta Theta Pi II,
Chi Omega, Delta Gamma
III, Farmhouse I, Gamma Phi
Beta II, Kappa Alpha Theta
II, Kappa 'Sigma A, Les En
fants Terribles, Phi Psi
Rangers, Phi Psi Whiz Kids,
Pound Hall, Theta Xi II and
Theta Chi II.
This week's matches, set for
University Group
SNCC Mississippi
The University Friends of
SNCC oganization voted to
"adopt" a Gulfport, Miss.,
SNCC project.
The project group at Gulf
port is running a voter-registration
drive, operating a
day-school for both voter .in
formation and general educa
tion and is attempting to es
tablish a community center
in the Gulfport Negro com
munity, according to John
Else, a University graduate
working at Gulfport.
There are presently seven
full-time workers in Gulfport,
including Else and his wife.
Miss Strateman-Miss Skinner-Lydick-Som merhauser - Larson - Manley
and approval of organization
constitutions," the letter said.
She is presently serving as
secretary of Associated Wom
en Students and on the AWS
tribunal in addition to numer
ous past activities, the letter
said.
"A self-effacing, but cour
ageous campus leader, JoAnn
has set high standards and
achieved them," the 1 e 1 1 e r
concluded.
Miss Skinner
"Joan is truly an out
standing Ncbraskan, for she
has promoted the interests of
her state on a local and na
tional level," said the letter
nominating Miss Skinner.
Miss Skinner has gained na
tional honor for her work in
4-H the letter said. She has
held state and national offices
and awards for this work.
"Joan combines scholar
ship and leadership in activi
ties with a true understand
ing of people and campus, lo
cal and national problems,
and is a true friend to any
one who comes in contact with
her. She takes on any new and
and have been included in the
budget.
Space is becoming a real
problem for the College, he
said. About 700 students have
been added to the College
since 1960, and classroom
space is getting cramped.
Most of the professional class
es are now taught in the
Teachers College building and
on the fourth floor of the Ad
ministration Building.
Beggs said he thought the
class day and week would
probably have to be extend
ed for the whole University
to handle the increased en
rollment situation. Full use of
the plant will be necessary,
he said.
"Over half of our graduate
program is conducted at
night," he said, stressing the
need for more night classes.
Office space is another
problem for the College, he
said, noting that his staff can
not come in on shifts to share
offices.
This is a growing institu
tion, Beggs said, and we are
growing with it. "We hope
the Legislature will treat
our budget kindly."
tomorrow night in the Union
Small Auditorium, will begin
at 7 p.m.
Matches will include: Sigma
Delta Tau versus Unicorns
at 7 p.m.; Four Frosh ver
sus Delta Gamma II at 7:25;
Eclectics versus Alpha Delta
Pi I at 7:50.
Phi Gamma Delta versus
The Blanks at 8:15; Clio ver
sus Pi Beta Phi I at 8:40;
and Gustavson II A versus
Piper Hall at 9:05.
Teams in matches 1, 2 and
3 must be checked in by 7
p.m. Teams in matches 4, 5
and 6 must be checked in by
8:10 p.m.
A study room will be pro
vided for those who are wait
ing their turns.
Prior to action by the local
FSNCC group, the Gulfport
project was the only project
in Mississippi not supported
by some affiliated group in
the North.
Another University student,
Ken Dollarhide, will leave
within the next week to join
Else's group. Two other stu
dents plan to begin working
in Gulfport within the next
six months.
"Various proposals are now
being considered to enable the
local unit to provide sus
tained financial support for
challenging project with tre
mendous gusto. . . ," the lett jr
said.
The letter pointed out sever
al sorority and campus offices
and honors she has held, in
cluding present president of
Mortar Board. She has also
held several scholarships.
"People who have worked
with Joan admire her out
standing ability to organize
and lead groups, .her un
equaled loyalty to her campus
and her state, and her devo
tion to the interests of others.
She is truly an Outstanding
Nebraskan," the letter said.
Lydick
"John Lydick is one of the
very few campus leaders who
combines with his leadership
the personal qualities, s e 1 f
sacrificing nature and ideal
ism to make him worthy of
being called 'outstanding,' "
said the letter nominating Ly
dick. "John is best known as
president of Student Council,"
the letter said. "In that ca
pacity, John has done his job
with the vision which will be
The Daily Nebraskan
Jackson
Speaks
Today
British Politics
To Be Topic
A Minister of Parliament,
the Honorable Colin Jackson,
will speak at 3:30 p.m. today
in the small auditorium, Stu
dent Union, on Anglo-American
politics.
Jackson was elected to Par
liament in 1964, representing
Brighouse and Spenborough.
A member of the Labour
Party, he is a well known
lecturer and news commen
tator in Britain and the Com
monwealth. Jackson was a visiting pro
fessor of international rela
tions at the University second
semester, 1954-55. He has lec
tured at Oxford and Caip
bridge Universities and at a
number of universities in In
dia, Pakistan and America.
Earning an Intermediate
degree in Law from Bristol
University in 1940, Mr. Jack
son received a M.A. degree
in Jurisprudence from Oxford
University in 1948.
Jackson has traveled wide
ly in Africa, 'Asia and the
Middle East.
The lecture this afternoon
is presented at no charge by
the Nebraska Union Talks
and Topics Committee.
'Red Rider' To Start
New Time Schedule
The intercampus bus ser
vice will depart at newly
scheduled times from Jan. 25
through 29.
Beginning the 25th "Red
Rider" will leave city campus
at 7:35 a.m., 8:35 a.m., 11:35
a.m. and 12:35 p.m. The bus
will leave the East Campus at
8:05 a.m., 9:05 a.m., 12:05
p.m. and 1:05 p.m.
Adopts
Project
the Gulfport effort," Karl
Briner, a member of FSNCC,
said.
"We feel that concentrating
our support on the Gulfport
project will make our efforts
more effective and will give
us a closer identification, both
personally 8 n d financially,
with the problems and ac
complishments of the c i v i 1
rights movement," he said.
A SNCC booth is open in
the Union Lounge every day
this week from 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. to distribute informa
tion and accept contributions.
a necessity and, hopefully, a
trait for his successors."
It is strange that Lydick,
tho most deserving of this hon
or, does not seek it or any
other recognition for doing
what he sees as essential for
the renewal of student govern
ment, the letter said. "To me
and to hundreds of others who
are, in the least, acquainted
with his achievements, John
is as perfect an example of
leadership as he is obvious a
recipient for the recognition
of Outstanding Nebraskan."
Sommerhauser
The letter nominating Pete
Sommerhauser cited him as
"one of the dynamic leaders
of the campus."
Sommerhauser has held nu
merous fraternity and cam
pus offices the letter pointed
out. "Under his chairmanship,
the Interfraternity Council
for the first time opened up
the slate to include Independ
ent as well as Greek repre
sentatives," it said.
"Another of Pete's outstand
ing qualities is his ability to
work with other people," the
letter said. "Tantamount to
his work at the University,
95 Registered
ScheduleS Mail
Fee Deadline Set
Nearly 95 per cent of all
undergraduates at the Univer
sity have been pre-registered
for second semester classes.
Class assignment reports
are being mailed today to the
last group of students who
pre-registered earlier this
semester, according to t h e
Registrar's Office.
Students who do not receive
their class assignment report
by Monday should report to
the Registrar's Office, 111 Ad -
ministration Building
Tuition statements for sec
ond semester will be mailed
later this week along with two
copies of the official registra
tion form. Tuition must be
paid by January 22 since class
assignments will not be re
served after that date.
Students are reminded to re
tain their plastic identification
card for use second semester
and subsequent semesters.
The card must be used to im
print the name and number
on the tuition payment cards.
When paying tuition, use
check or money order. En
close the top portion of the
tuition statement, the p a y
ment card imprinted with the
name and number along with
the completed white, original
copy of the registration form.
The envelope should be placed
in campus mail boxes located
on the first floors of most
buildings.
After payment of fees, the
student will be mailed a re
ceipt and a certificate of reg
istration. The first semester
certificate of registration
should be removed from the
identification card and re
placed with the second semes
ter certificate for validation
purposes.
Students should keep the
YR's To Discuss
Inter-Party Ideas
A panel discussion of var
ious inter-party ideas on Med
icare, the Congo, Viet Nam
and civil rights will be held
at the Young Republicans
meeting tomorrow night.
Members of the panel will
be: Bill Herzog, president of
the Conservative Club; Bob
Weaver, a columnist for the
Daily Ncbraskan; and John'
reiser, resolutions chairman
of the Young Republicans.
Each speaker will be allow
ed three minutes to present
his ideas on each of the four
issues. After each of the top
ics have been examined, the
panel will entertain questions
from the floor.
fulfilling community services
has become very important in
his life as a student and cam
pus leader." He has worked
in Lincoln Project and with
the Nebraska Human Re
source Research Foundation
for several years, the letter
pointed out.
"As a result of his past and
current activities, scholarship
and contributions to the Uni
versity, it is my honor and
privilege to place the name
of Pete Sommerhauser in
nomination for Outstanding
Nebraskan," the letter con
cluded. Larson
The letter nominating Lar
son said he was being nomi
nated "in recognition of his
truly outstanding efforts as a
professor of chemistry."
"Dr. Larson is first and
foremost an excellent teach
er," the letter said. "He
spares no effort in instructing
his students in the many com
plicated principles of chemis
try. His endeavors in instruct
ing are paralleded by his gen
uine interest in new methods
of teaching . . . ."
"In addition to his excellent
work in the classroom, Dr.
Wednesday, January 13, 1965
ed
pink copy of the registration
form for their records.
Class changes may be made
during the free drop and add i work as a professor," the let
period, February 1. 2, and 3 ter said. "He is a dvnamic
at the drill floor. Military and j and outstanding man outside
Naval Science Building. jthc classroom as well. Much
Journalism Students To Publish
Out-State Papers On Field Trip
: Six teams of University
1 journalism students will op-
erate a radio station, produce
picture pages and publish
daily newspapers on field trip
assignments next week.
Fifty-nine students involved
in the project will assume
complete responsibility for
the January 18 and 19 edi
tions of the Grand Island In
dependent, York News-Times,
Columbus Telegram; publish
picture pages for the Wymore
Arbor State and Nebraska
City News-Press and operate
radio station KHUB in Fre
mont, January 19.
Since the journalism field
trips were instituted in the
School of Journalism c u r r i
culum in 1957. University stu
dents have published every
Nebraska outstate daily news
paper at least once, as well
as advertising sections and
picture pages for numerous
daily and weekly publications.
More than 50 teams have been
sent out on the field trip as
signments since 1957.
University faculty mem
bers involved in the supervi
sion under the direction of Dr.
William Hall, director of the
School of Journalism, are R.
Neale Copple, Dr. Robert
Cranford, Frank O'Neill and
Robert Spearman.
The Grand Island Independ
ent will be produced by Bill
Tillinghast, managing editor;
Bob Snow, city editor; Ed Ma
son, sports editor; Diana Stov
er, society editor; and report
ers, Richard Halbert, Mari
lyn Hoegemeyer, Jan Curtis,
Sally Jackson, and Connie
Sharp. Photographers as
signed to Grand Island are
Barbara Singer, Frank
Partsch, and Cheri Worley.
Peggy Speece will serve as
managing editor of her home
town newspaper. Others on
the staff assisting her in pub
lishing the York News-Times
will include: Don Beman, city
editor; Mrs. Ellic Beman, so
ciety editor; and reporters,
Tranda Schultz, Priscilla Mul
lins, and Gordon Young. Pho
tographers for the York team
will be Jim Patten and Wallis
Lundeen.
The Columbus Telegram
- NelsonKnoll.
Larson gives generously of his
own free time to help stu
dents with individual p r o b
lems. His ability as a chem
ist and his deep interest in
his students, both graduate
and undergraduate, makes
him an adviser second to
none," the letter said.
Manley
"In nominating Dr. Manley
T recognize an outstanding
history professor, as well as
an outstanding person," the
letter nominating Manley
siad. "Dr. Manley has not
only distinguished himself in
his field, but also in service
to the University and the state
of Nebraska, as well."
"Never is he too b u s y to
take time to help .4 student,"
the letter said. "He Is always
willing to lend a hand for as
signments or by just talking
to the student."
The letter also pointed out
that Manley has been appoint
ed as chairman of the 1967
Nebraska Centennial.
"For all his research and
interest for his students, the
University and the state, no
one is more deserving of Out
standing Nebraskan than Dr.
Manley," the letter concluded.
Nelson
Although acknowledging the
fact that Nelson has been a
part of the University for only
a short time, his letter of nom
ination called his contribution
to the University "outstand
ing." Nelson joined the College of
Engineering faculty in 1961
specifically to develop a met
allurgy program, the letter
said. "After three years of
Dr. Nelson's tenure, the num
ber of metallurgical courses
offered at the University has
grown from four to twelve,"
it continued. "In addition, he
was instrumental in securing
approximately 35 thousand
dollars worth of new equip
ment for the University En
gineering department."
"Dr. Nelson's many contri
butions do not end with his
will be published by Mick
Rood, manaeine editor: Mrs.
Gwen Drake, city editor; Bob
Besom, sports editor, and Di
ana Goldenstein, society edi
tor. Reporters for the Colum
bus staff will be Mona Mor
ris, Susan Leonard, Vivian
Witte, Evelyn Rust and Judy
Koepke. Photographers wiil
be Richard Cote and Larry
Lough.
Picture page photographers
for the Wymore Arbor State
will be Karen Johnson. Diane
Steffensen and Barry Seidell.
The Nebraska City News
Press picture page will be
produced by Myrna Tegt
meier, Arlene Chester, and
SaliyBush.
Broadcast students will take
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I FINAL SCHEDULE I
TUESDAY, J ANT: ART X
8:30-11:30 a.m. Classed meeting at 11:30 .m. 5 or 4 day. MWF, or any one or tw
of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m.. TTh. or any one or two of these day.
All sections of Speech 8, 11.
7:00-10:00 P.m. All sections of Education 61. 62.
WEDNESDAY,
6:30-11:30 a.m.
1:30- 4:30 p.m.
Classes meeting at 6-30
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 6:30 a
All sections of Business Organization 21.
THITRSDAY, JANUARY
6:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m., 5 or 4 daya, or MWF, or any one
two of these daya.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m., TTh, or either of these two day.
All sections of French 11, 13.
All section of Economics 19.
All sections of Spanish 51, S3.
All sections of Home Economic 41, 42.
AU sections of German 1, 2.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
6:30-11:30 a.m.
Classes meeting at 3:30
two of these days.
Slasses meeting at 9:30
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 12:30 TThS, or any on or two of the day.
All sections of Economics 11. 12.
All sections of Education 30, 31.
1:30-4:30 P.m. Classes meeting al 3:30 p.m., TTh, or either one of these two day.
Classes meeting at 5:30 p m.. TTh, or either one nt these two daya.
Classen meeting at 12:30 p.m., J or 4 days, or MWF or any one or
two ni these days.
1:30- S:30 p.m. All sections of Math 12.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. All sections of Math 14, 18, 115. 116.
' SATURDAY, JANUARY 36
8 30-11:30 a.m.Classes meeting at :30 a.m., 5 or 4 daya, or MWF. or any one or
two of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 a.m. TThS. or any on or two of these day.
Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m., S or 4 days, or MWF. or any on or
two of these daya.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1
6:30-11:30 p.m.
Classes meeting at 1:30
twn nf these days.
Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m., TThS, or any one or two of these daya.
1:30- 4:30 P.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 P.m., TTh. or either of these two day.
All sections of Business Organization S. 4.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY t
8:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m., 5 or 4 daya, or MWF, or any on or
two of these days.
1:30- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m., TThS. or any on or two of these day.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
8:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting 4:30 p.m., TTh. or either one of these day.
8:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m., TTh, or iUir on of thee two rays.
All sections of English 1, 8.
1:90- 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m., S or 4 day, or MWF, or any on r
two of these days.
All sections of English 2, 4.
7:00-10:00 p.m. All section of Zoology 2. Biology i. 1
of his time Is spent working
with and for students."
"Dr. Nelson is respected
and admired by both faculty
and students and is most de
serving of the award of the
Outstanding Nebraskan," the
letter said.
Knoll
"Dr. Knoll's contributions to
the University have been
many and varied; he has been
outstanding in every aspect of
the demanding profession of
college teaching," said Knoll's
letter of nomination.
The letter said Knoll has
written five books and has
been appointed book review
editor of "College English,"
the professional journal for
English teachers.
Knoll has been active in the
development of new educa
tional projects for the Uni
versity the letter said. These
include the University's Ed
ucational Television program
and the Freshman Honors
English course.
"Perhaps the finest recom
mendation for Dr. Knoll and
proof of his competence are
his overflowing classrooms."
the letter said. "Not only a
publishing scholar and re
searcher, he is also a teach
er and intellectual whose en
thusiasm inspires students to
learn and explore."
"His scholarly publications,
his creative leadership in the
field of education, his concern
for students, and his excel
lence in the classroom make
Dr. Robert Knoll highly de
serving of the "Outstanding
Nebraskan award," the letter
said.
Nominations for the O u t
standing Nebraskan awards
are now closed. Further nom
inations which were received
before the deadline will be
published tomorrow.
Already nominated for the
award have been Dave Kit
tams, Peggy King, John Lonn
quist and Dr. Robert John
ston. Winners of the awards will
be announced in Friday's
Daily Nebraskan, and will be
honored at an awards banquet
that same day.
over all KHUB programs
broadcast by regular employ,
ees. They also will handle an
nouncing, record shows, news
writing and newscasting
from 6 a.m. to sign-off at
10 p.m. Jan. 19th.
Engineering Supervisor will
be Jim Rieger, assisted by
Virginia Guenzel, photogra
pher assigned to Fremont;
Doug Herman, Eric Brown,
Don Critchfield, Lynne M o r
ian, Jim Palmer, John Fryar,
JohnvKing, Wally Burgeson,
Mike Elgert, Charlie Tuma,
Gerald Kamprath, Di K o s
man, Fred Monnich, Jane
Wilken, Susan Miller, Susan
Ayres, Jan Wirth, Connie
Hoy, Linda Schlechte, and
Mary Timm.
JANUARY ft
a.m.,
, S or 4 days.
or MWF. or any one or
m.. TTh. or any one or two of these daya.
p.m.,
t or 4 day, or MWF. or any one or
S or 4 day, or MWF, or any one r
p.m.
p.m., 5 or 4 day, or MWF, or any on or
i
