Wednesday, April 27, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Vol. 81, No. 99
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DENMARK . . . Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag met with University student,
Hendrickson from Denmark, before the prime minister spoke at the Honors Con
vocation. Regents Appoint New Chairmen;
CoppL
The new director of the
School of Journalism is R.
Neale Copple. professor of
journalism, who will succeed
resigning director, Dr. Wil
liam Hall.
Copple, a nine year veter
an of the staff, was named
to the post at a Board of Re
gents meeting Tuesday after
noon. The Regents also
named two new department
chairman.
Dr. Donald Haworth of Ok
lahoma State University was
named chairman of the de
partment of mechanical engi
neering and Dr. Richard Ty
ler, professor of Romance
language department.
Haworth will succeed Niles
Barnhard who asked to re
turn to teaching duties and
Tyler succeeds Dr. Roberto
Esquenzai-Mayo who resigned
to accept a similar post at
the University of Cincinnati.
Copple played a key role In
the development of the School
of Journalism's depth report
ing program which has re
ceived national recognition.
Prior to joining the Univer
sity staff, he served with the
Milwaukee Journal and the
Lincoln Evening Journal a
total of 11 years.
Copple's coverage of pub-
Shapiro,
Harrison
'At War'
There is a war going on,
In the English departments of
some universities.
One of the battles took
place on Monday, March 21,
1966, wten Karl Shapiro, a
professor of English at t h e
University, and a poet and
critic spoke to the Scholars
and Fellows, a type of hon
ors society at Tulane Univer
sity. Dr. Shapiro's topic was
'To Have Been a Poet."
On the following Wednes
day, Dr. Stanley Harrison, a
professor of English at Tu
lane, struck out at Shapiro.
Dr. Harrison attacked Sha
pio for (as Dr. Harrison
stated it) "raising one feeble
cry against a cult of egotism
and depravity in literature"
against a movement "in a
particular direction which I
(Harrison) find intolerable."
Dr. Harrison gave bis En
glish class a parody lec
ture on the style of the poet
Shapiro. It was entitled "A
Non-Lecturer's Wednesday
Morning Response to An Anti-Speaker's
Adolescent Neg
ations Delivered the Previous
Monday Evening."
It was sub-titled, "This is
the Lecture Which Karl Sha
piro Intended to Give, But Did
Not Give With the Shapiro
isms Or Truths and A Half
Coat, on pg. 4, coL 1
.Defensive Role
le Named To Follow Hall
lie affairs won him an award
from the American Political
Science Association in 1959.
He is presently chairman of
the School of Journalism's
professional standards com
mittee and chairman of the
Faculty Senate subcommittee
on student publications.
Copple has served as fac
ulty adviser to the Summer
Nebraskan and to the Corn
Husker. He is a 1947 gradu
ate of the University and
to the Cornhusker. He is a
1947 graduate of the Univer
sity and holds an M.S. de
gree with distinction from
Northwestern University.
Haworth has been acting
director of the mechanical
engineering department at
Oklahoma State. He "as a
member of the staff at Par-
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I 1966-67 Budget Approved
The Board of Regents Tues
day approved a $27 million
University budget for the year
beginning July 1, 1966. The
figure represents an increase
of $2,078,000 over the current
year.
The new budget anticipates
a supplemental appropriation
of $596,612 from the 1967 Leg
islature that will be required
to serve an estimated 17,200
students next fall without a
tuition hike or cutbacks in
current programs.
About 70 of the increase
will go for instructional p r fl
eams including librar
ies, while 10 will go for in
creased social security and
retirement cost for employ
ees. The remaining 20 of
the increase is earmarked for
current research and service
programs, physical plant op
erations and maintenance and
administration.
17,200 Estimated
The current fall enrollment
estimate of 17,200 is higher by
1,500 than the base figure the
University used when it draft
ed its biennial budget plans in
the fall of 1964.
Part of the increased funds
designated for the agricultur
al extension services, $38,000,
will be refunded in a federal
program.
"The only area of uncer
tainty," in the year's budget
plans is the "supplemental
Morrill-Nelson Fund," accord
ing to Vice Chancellor Joseph
Soshnik. Part of the federal
funds allotted to Nebraska un
der the Morrill-Nelson Act of
1890 are threatened with a
federal budget cutback. If
cut, the funds remaining
would be only $50,000.
Sorghum Yield
The Regents Tuesday also
accepted a $533,000, five-year
research grant to support
work aimed at increasing the
potential yeilds of sorghum.
The grant came from the
Rotkerleilex Foundation.
due University staff from
1952-1962.
Tyler joined the University
faculty last fall as professor
of Romance languages. He
spent nine years with the Uni
versity of Texas's Romance
language department.
In other action involving
faculty,, the Board of Regents
named four teachers Foun
dation prcfessors bringing the
total of distinguished profes
sorships at the school to 14.
The new recipients are Dr.
J. 31. Daly, foundation pro
feessor of botany, biochemis
try and nutrition; Dr. Wal
lace Peterson, foundation pro
fessor of economics; Dr. Paul
Schach. Charles Mach pro
fessor of Germanic languages
and Emanuel Wishnow, foun
dation professor of music.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
said there has been "very lit
tle work done" in the area of
research with sorghum yields
in various climates and noted
that the product is a major
food crop in many of the hun
gry areas of the w orld.
Involvement in the re
search program will be
spread over several depart
ments including departments
in the College of Agriculture
and in the city campus botany
department. Hardin said,
"There is going to be great
interest" in the program from
research experts in all areas
of food production."
Senate To Consider
New Questionnaire
By Jan Itkin
Senior Staff Writer
A revised questionnaire for
the Faculty Evaluation Book
will be presented for approv
al at Wednesday's Student
Senate meeting.
Both the questionnaire and
the manner of distributing
them have been revised, ac
cording to Ladd Lonnquist,
chairman of the ASUN Fac
ulty Evaluation committee,
and the concept of the book
has been broadened to include
a course evaluation.
Earlier this semester, ques
tionnaires for the book were
distributed through all the
living units. Of 5,000 question
naires only 3,000 were re
turned and the committee de
cided that a "responsible book
could not be published with
such a small representation."
Lonnquist explained that ac
cording to the revised method
of distribution, questionnaires
would be handed out in t h e
classrooms during Dead Week
Krag Tells
Of Need
For Unity
By Nancv Henrickson
Junior Staff Writer
The United States has lived
up to its responsibilities to
wards Europe in the course
of history, asserted the Prime
Minister of Denmark, Jens
Otto Krag, at the University
Honor Convocation Tuesday
morning.
Addressing approximately
2600 students, faculty and
parents in the Coliseum. Krag
said that twice the United
States has been called upon to
step to the rescue and to aid
the material reconstruction of
Europe.
"The defense of the f r e e
world, aid to European recon
struction, aid to apolitical re
construction of Europe, aid to
the undeveloped countries all
these words cover world re
sponsibilities which the
United States has tried to hon
or to a degree and in a co
operative spirit, which I can
hardly imagine any other
nation offering," he said.
The friends and allies of
America should not uncritic
ally accept everything the
United States proposes or
does, Krag continued.
Element Of Trust
"There is a basic element
of trust between nations as
between individuals w hich we
can only disregard at our own
peril. In our time this basic
element of trust might be de
scribed as an acceptance of
the concept of integration of
defense and in economic re
lations." Referring to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization he
said that the system of inte
grated defense of the North
Atlantic Area in peacetime is
being assailed by one mem
ber country.
NATO will overcome this
crisis and it will work out
such arrangements to secure
Cont. on pg. 4, coL 3
In other action, the Regents
approved a proposed contract
with the Nebraska Blue Cross
Hospital Service Association
that will make the University
hospital in Omaha a partici
pant in the Blue Cross pro
gram. The contract provides that
the University hospital can be
reimbursed for the care giv
en a patient enrolled in t h e
Blue Cross program accord
ing to the terms of the Blue
Cross contract held by the pa
tient If the contract is fully ap
proved by the Board of Blue
Cross, it will go into effect
May 15.
with the instructors permis
sion. "We sent out about 900 let
ters to the faculty last week
and have received about 120
replies so far," be said. "The
response has been real favor
able so far only four instruc
tors have said we could not
enter their classes."
In addition to asking per
mission to distribute question
naires in the classrooms, the
letters request the instructor
to write "a brief summary of
the actual subject matter and
goals" of the course, includ
ing the type and number of
hour exams and quizzes, num
ber of themes and list of re
quired texts.
Lonnquist noted that the
book would be organized to
include the instructor's evalu
ation of the course and then
the student's evaulation of the
instructor.
He added that with the ex
ception of the engineering de
Cont. on pg. 4, cd 7
Harnsberger
Builders $500 Award
Goes To Dr. Bonneau
The 1965-66 Builders Stu
dents' Professor Award was
presented to Dr. Loren Bon
neau at the Honors Convoca
tion Tuesday morning
Dr. William L. Colville and
Richard S. Harnsberger re
ceived distinguished teaching
awards from the Nebraska
Foundation.
The Students' Professor
Award was given to Bonneau
by Cindy Pauley who repre
sented Builders. Bonneau is
the second recipient of t h e
S500 award.
Bonneau is an associate pro
fessor of history and princi
ples of education and junior
division counselor for Teach
ers College.
He is a co-sponsor of the
N
ominationsTo Open For
'Outstanding Nebraskan'
Nominations for the thirty
second "Outstanding Nebras
kan" awards will be accepted
beginning Wednesday. The
two "Outstanding Nebras
kans" will be named in the
Daily Nebraskan May 13.
Nominating letters should
be submitted to the Daily Ne
braskan office and will be ac
cepted until noon May 9.
The "Outstanding" award,
which originated in 1950, is
given to a student and a fac
ulty member at the end of
each semester. Winners for
the first semester of this year
were Prof. G. R. Swihart and
Jim DeMars.
Chancellor C. R. Gustavson
and football star Tom Novak
were the first recipients of
the award in 1950. The award
was orgually called the
"Best Husker" award, b u t
was changed to "Outstanding
Nebraskan."
The ideals f the award
were stated at the time of its
inception for "Meritorious
service in promoting the wel
fare of the University and the
University communnity."
"Outstanding" faculty
members have often been non
teachers. In addition to Chan
cellor Gustavson, Dallas Wil
liams, head of the University
Theater; Dr. George Rosen
lof, dean of admissions; Rev.
Bonneau
Student Education Associa
tion, faculty advisor for
Teachers College Advisory
Board and research coordin
ator and associate director of
the Nebraska Community Ed
ucation Project.
Bonneau is a member of the
National Education Associa
tion, Phi Delta Kappa, Philos
ophy of Education Society,
Nebraska State Education As
sociation and the Capital City
Education Society.
The Nebraska Foundation
awards, a medallion and gift
of S1.000, were presented to
Colville and Harnsberger by
Harry Haynie, chairman of
the Nebraska Foundation
Board.
Rex Knowles, pastor of Pm
by House; Frank Hallgren,
assistant dean of men and
presently Director of the Uni
versity Placement Office) and
Bob Handy, director of the
Nebraska Union have been
winners of the award.
Athletes Represented
Athletes are represented on
the winners list. In addition
to Novak, Jim Huge, a fool
ball Jetterman, won the award
in 1962.
A member of the Nebraska
legislature, Sen. Marvin Stro
mer, won the "Outstanding"
title in 1956. Mrs. Diane Kno
tek Butberus, tbe 1955 win
ner, later became Miss Ne
braska and represented tbe
state in tbe Miss America
pageant.
Dr. Robert Manley, who re
cently accepted a department
head post at Hiram Scott Col
lege, was an "Outstanding"
faculty member in 1965. Pul
itzer Prize winning poet Karl
Shapiro was the "Outstanding
faculty member" in 1360. One
of his students. Dick Basoco.
was "Outstanding student"
that year.
Faculty Members
Other "Outstanding" fac
ulty members and their posi
tions are: ferns N"rri$,
chairman of the electrical en
,1
1 1
Colville
Colville received the teach
ing award in the physical and
technological sciences.
An associate professor of
agronomy, Colville is faculty
adviser for the Agronomy
Club, chairman of the student
convocation committee and
the educational television
committee for the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics. He received the Gam
ma Sigma Delta Teaching
Award last year.
Harnsberger received the
teaching award in the human
ities and social sciences.
A professor of law. Harns
berger began a course in le
gal ethics and is now writing
a water law code.
gineering department. Dr. O.
K. Bouwsma, professor of
philosophy; Dr. Carl Georgi,
chairman of the bacteriology
department; Emanuel Wish
now, chairman of the music
department. ,
Donald Olwn. assistant pro
fessor of speech; W. V. Lam
bert, dean of the College of
Agriculture: Dr. Robert
Knoll, professor of English;
Dr. Robert Hougb. professor
of English; Dr. Donald Clif
ton, professor in Teachers
College; Mary Jean Mulvan
ey. Physical Education De
partment; Dr. Charles H. Pat
terson, pbilsopby professor;
Dr. Bertrand Scbulz, geology
professor and director of tbe
State Museum; Dr. Lane Lan
caster, professor of Law: and
R. NeaJe Copple, now direc
tor of tbe School of Journal
ism. Other student winners of
Jhe "Outstanding" award
have been; Sieve Schultz,
Sandra Reimers. Gail Katske
Wishnow. John Gourlay. Bob
Novak. Jack Rodgers, Eldw
Park. Don Noble. Robert
Raun. Mn. Ernest Herbti,
Phyllis Bonner, John Lydick,
Don Ferguson. Bill Holland,
Sieve Ga?c, Dave McCon
flhay, John Lonnquist and
Karen Peter so.
I IWo
Y