Thursday,, May 4, 1950
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN'
4'
, " .. t
1 l :i f
I
. . A f
i "-.ir v" v 4lV
iLi I
ESTES CONFERENCE Participants in the annual YM-YW con
ierence at Estes park, Coo., unload baggage and equipment which
they will need for their week's stay. During the meeting they will
participate in group discussions and seminars, besides hearing out
standing speakers. In the background may be seen the mountains
which add to the attractiveness of the conference location.
Esfss Conf rnc
To?
"What is More Powerful Than
the Atom" is the theme of the
regional YM-YWCA conference
Which will be held June 10 to 17
st Estes park, Colo.
Announcement of the program
was made by Audrey Rosen
baum, University student who is
co-chairman of the meeting,
'Estes" is planned for college
students, faculty Christian asso
ciation advisors and professional
religious workers.
Houston Smith of Washington
university in St. Louis will be
the principal speaker and will
give daily program talks on the
theme.
NICC Speaker
The National Intercollegiate
Christian conference will be the
subject of talks by Leila Ander
son, executive in the national
YWCA. She will explain the con
ference, held every four years
once in every student generation.
The next meeting is planned fur
December, 1950.
Another of the leaders will be
-Aim
William R. Mook, Jr.
niJ Cadet Wins
Air Force Post
William R. Mook Jr., is the
first University Air ROTC stu
dent to win a regular commission
in the U. S. air force since it be
came an individual service
b.-nch this year.
The 24-year-old senior was
re ommended for the regular
commission because of his record
as a military student. Although
the commission has not yet been
awarded, it has been approved
by presidential and congressional
action.
" During the war, Mook was an
aerial gunner with the Ninth
air force in the European thea
tre. He joined the air force re
serve program upon his return
to the United States in 1946.
Mook is a business administra
tion student. He has served as
national commander of Pershing
Rifles and as president of the
Candidate Officer association. He
is student executive officer of
the University's Air ROTC group,
with the rank of cadet lieutenant
colonel.
He is scheduled to be called to
active service sometime after his
graduation.
IV CF to Install
W52 Officers ,
New officers of . the Inter
.Varsity Christian Fellowship will
be installed at the regular meet
ing Thursday at 7:30 p ..m. in
room 315 of the Union. Betty
Zurohlngst will be the new pres
ident; Helen Nelson will assume
the - post of secretary, and Ed
Wood will be installed as treas
urer. Retiring officers are: Phil Gus
tafson, Ron Meyers, Marilyn
Auserod and Earl Harvey. The
Rev. Normau Oliver, pastor of
Central church, will give the in
stallation address. Newly-elected
committee chairmen will also be
recognized.
Following the installations,
Warren Berggren, Francis Swart
wood and George Wagner will
give short talks emphasizing the
jneed for personal Bible study as
a phase of the Christian life.
Classified
o'iif "8 Off on all 95o balls;
Tft!lts. Pot, KoyaH, Top-not cbmi,
K-SS , - ' ""T' Warren
Buffet.
T i , 5KTUNITI. Will train young
V'3l-'l, lo loUy advertised
nmdnet. Bollit ehanca for
; 4 .i.;!x-nent. ! T appoint
I ,, waentlal. Call J-6342
from 9 t 12 a.m. .'or Interview.
vtifa and two children rteatre
il
cd anartnt ,or
1' Writ Box (.. Fall.
ia,.lirwa,
urtatlon tot achool or for
:, una ammner. Be. ana 7" "
jj:., ,,ew M lndla Chiet. All
i,'lr '" Artn, Ma .
heim 'Atom
y x
""sTXX?1"
- Mann
Ted Thornton, YMCA director at
the University of Missouri. He
will be in charge of Bible study
sessions.
Estes isn't all listening by any
means, veterans of the confer
ence will hasten to say. The
varied program includes discus
sion seminars, bull sessions, fire
sides, leadership training and
recreation.
Total cost of the' week is $30.25
plus transportation, and Esteships
are available to YW members
who need financial aid to hplp
cover part of the expenses. Mem
bers of all college classes, includ
ing this year's freshmen, may at
tend the conference.
Day's Schedule
A typical day, according to
Miss Rosenbaum, begins at 7:30
a.m. with breakfast. This is fol
lowed by meditation at 8:15 a.m.
At 9:30 a m. the main speaker
sets the note for the day in his
talk.
Seminars take up the rest of
the morning. These are led by
students selected from various
campuses throughout the region,
and have the help of an adult re
source director. Conference par
ticipants select the group which
interests them most from the fol
lowing list: Churchmanship, cam
pus affairs, political effectiveness,
community ser ice, socialism
versus the welfare state, fact and
faith, ecumenical church, racial
equality and academic freedom.
Of special interest is the love
and marriage seminar held at 5
p.m. daily. This summer the
group wil be led by Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Link of Denver Univer
sity. Evening Program
After lunch scheduled and un
scheduled committees have meet
ings. Evenings include recreation
at 7 p.m., Bible study at 7:30
p.m., recreation at 9 p.m., wor
ship at 9:45 p.m., and unsched
uled firesides at 10 p.m.
Like seminars, firesides are dis
cussions, but unlike the morning
meetings, the evening sessions
are not regularly planned. More
or less spontaneous, they cover
an even greater variety of sub
jects. "Everyone has a wonderful
time at Estes," Miss Rosenbaum
commented. "We all got a great
deal from the discussions and
talks last summer, and its fine
to see how the YM and YW work
on other campuses. They have a
lot of good ideas."
Don Nunnaly of Midland col
lege at Fremont is Nebraska's
other co-chairman. Each year a
different state among the seven
in the Rocky Mountain region
plans the conference.
Planning Committee
University students who have
helped arrange the program in
clude Dave Kee.ie, Dorothy Bow
man, Phyllis Cadwallader, Neal
Williams, Merwyn French, Jerry
Young, Pat Larsen, Alice Jo
Smith and Sue Allen. Also on
the planning committee are Ruth
Shinn, University YWCA direc
tor, and Charles Kemp, YM di
rector. The Estes park conference,
with its 800 acres, and 150 build
ings, is located four and one-half
miles southwest of Estes Park
village in the heart of the scenic
beauty of that country adjoining
Rocky Mountain National park.
Those familiar with the con
ference grounds claim there is
no other location of such sur
passing beauty, or so cpnvenient
to so many points of interest.
Within easy hiking distance are
trails leading to Long's peak,
Bear lake, Loch vale, the Glac
iers, Fern and Odessa lakes and
Marguerite falls.
Additional information is avail
able at the YM and YWCA of
fices Several University students
have already made plans to at
tend the conference.
BABW to Give
Recognition Tea
The Barb Activities Board for
Women will present its annual
achievement award to an inde
pendent women's organization or
house for the first time at a
recopnition tea, Friday at 5 p.m.,
in Ellen Smith hall.
At the same time individual
awards will also be presented.
The award will honor the
house which has achieved the
most in campus activities, house
improvement and scholarship
during the past school year. The
award will be in the form of a
traviling plaque, the shape of the
BABW shield. The ' winning
house or organization will keep
the plaque for one year.
Last year, 19 independent coads
received individual awards.
Points are earned during the
school year for work in campus
activities, attendance at Barb
sponsored events and participa
tion in rallies and house-sponsored
affairs. The award win
ners will receive BABW activ
ity pins. All women not affiliated
with a social sorority are eligible
for the individual awards.
The winning house will not be
disclosed until the tea on Friday.
Refreshments will be served after
the presentation of the awards.
Freshman Cast Practices
For 'Guest in the House'
Production of the first ex
perimental theatre plqy with a
cast of entirely freshman actors
is now in full swing.
The play, "Guest in the House,"
will be presented Thursday and
Friday, May 18 and 19 at 7:15
p. m. at the experimental theatre
in the Temple building.
Director Max Whittaker stated
that the show, which is com
posed of three acts, will employ
the use of full scenery and other
equipment just as any University
Theatre production. ,
Thirteen cast members, eight
women and five men, were re
cently announced as follows:
Diane Downing, Emily; Dick
Shubert, Douglas Proctor; Mar
jorie Line, Anne Proctor; Betty
Stratton, Aunt Martha; Alice
Meyers, Lee Proctor; Jack Moore,
Dan Proctor; Mary Kay Tolliver,
Miriam Blake; Wes Jensby, Mr.
Dow; Gertrude Carey, Mrs. Dow;
Dave Sisler, Dr. Shan; Lucy Law
rence, Pamela Rhodes; Chris
Trap, Cam Tracy; and Ward
Lindley, John. Production man
ager is Dennis Vernon.
Motion Picture
Written by Hagar Wilde and
Dale Eunson, the mystery; play
won popular acclaim ' from
Broadway goers. Later it was
made into a motion picture with
Anne Baxter taking the principal
role.
Suspense of the play starts
with the neurotic personality of
Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor,
together with their youngster,
Lee, are a happy and agreeable
family until Evelyn, a cousin of
Mrs. Proctor, comes to visit.
Evelyn has heart trouble and
consequently is treated as an in
valid. She has a psychological
terror of birds and she plays
"Liebestraum" over and . over
agin on the victrola in her room.
Household Change
The gradual, but quite notice
able change which occurs in the
Proctor household, is slowly
traced to Evelyn and her psy
choneurosis. Tension is achieved when the
audience begins to realize that
this girl is capable of using any
Militarism Bad,
Says Educator
The growing influence of the
military in education has been
protested by Morgan S. Odell,
president of Lewis and Clark
college.
Joining the ranks of other
prominent educators in his dis-
sention, Dr. Odell cited the des
perate need for world peace and
pointed out that leadership for
that end can be provided by
education only with "the spirit
of free inquiry unhampered by
narrow military considerations."
The presence and influence of
ROTC units on many campuses
keeps this need from being real
ized. Dr. Odell stated, "We are not
against the military in these
times, it has a vital defense role,
but the way to peace lies
through education and the two
should not be mixed."
should not be mixed." ' '
, , . ' N
.
$B MIT IMuiJil) te -
mmmm$m$&Q . . j
KIRK DOUGLAS I A
Famous St. Lawrence Alumnus, says: - ' ,
"Chesterfields are so MILD, they leave 1
a clean, fresh taste in my mouth." ' ' 'V, J
' STARRING IN - , ' "' v V"--C
"YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN" i
A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION $mmmyf. . -
P0M&i i " ' ' ' r
WmALl Iblnl ElEmlrfl lit!
Ve if W AiftJCA'$ COUGS
V 4 fWmmFHOltYhYOOD STARS
By Recent z'--"''' i I copyright 19 mvtoTqctCo. j 1
National SurvtyV--
- i1Mi.n ..,. 1 1 , I,, nlittMJ , fl. ,, , ..... T --iifnimTiinmii Hill Illl ). il'llllllir ti -If
. means to accomplish her own
end.
Said Whittaker: "The climax of
the play comes as a shock, but
we feel that Evelyn has received
her just reward."
Whittaker emphasized that this
is the firt play ever to be pre
sented by freshmen at the Uni
versity. He added, "It is a cul
mination of the year's work that
the freshman acting group has
done." The group was organ
ized for the first time this year.
Corn Cobs Select
Governing Council
Corn- Cobs, selected four men
Tuesday to form the governing
council for next year. They are:
Bill Olson, Wendy Gauger, Har
old Gloystein and Arlen Beam.
The group will help vice-president
Dick Kjjska, arrange the
freshman pep group and aid in
directing Cob activities during
the year.
New Cob officers, Bob Park
er, Dick Kuska, Bob Rogers, and
Bruce Kennedy were installed
at the meeting.
Ag Groups Plan
Banquet May 19
A banquet Friday, May 19,
will be a major event of the year
for the Vocational Ag associa
tion and vocational Ag home
making majors. I
Co-chairmen of the event,
which will be in the Union ball
room, are Keith Arterburn and
Norma Jean Campbell. Those
invited to attend are: all voca
tional education Ag students; all
vocational homemaking majors,
supervisors of the state depart
ment of vocational education and
the 'vocational education staff of
the University.
New officers of the Vocational
Ag association are: Carl Gerwick,
president, Earl Hultman, vice
president, Charles Wood, secre
tary and Willard Claasen, treas
urer. Orchcsis Tryouts
Set for Monday
Tryouts for Orchesis will be
held Monday, May 8, ' at Grant
Memorial hall. All applicants for
this advanced modern dance
group must have previously
participated in Pre-Orchesis.
Men are especially encouraged
to join a modern dance group.
Helen Martin, director of Orche
sis, believes dancing is not a
"sissy" sport as many athletes
think. Balance, endurance, and
rhythm are essential to modern
dance technique. Besides requir
ing efficiently coordinating mus
cles, it employs a creative imag
ination. There are 14 Orchesis mem
bers, eight Pre-Orchesis mem
bers and three members of the
men's group this semester. These
groups are presenting their re
cital May 5-6 at Grant Memorial
hall.
I-ahoratorr Has, meetlw for
ClanaeH
meeting on munua.r . .
dnesday or Thursday classes
nutetlnt-i Wedne.day or .Tmiraciay ciaje.
Unit, examinations nave oeen amrumru -.. - -- -
141, 147 lofl, m Civil Engineering 1 (81 Kcn..mle 11. 1. J, 1 01
IDS, IBS, S, i3H (61 KnKllh B, 1. t, S, 4; n French 11. if- " ' '
14. lo, 1, IT, 41, 4. 104. 10a. loii iiwi J" " .Y,,-;". 'Wlv arranged schedule, arrangements to take such
dents have regularly scheduled examinations confllcl Ing "n "Jwttli department eoncerned on or before May 17. For
specially scheduled examinations at another time sh mild 1 be m wim " d - ,tion In rrench, ar-
examplei If a student Is scheduled for ' ;''no" "h'h Ju:' L-h French examination at another time.
raugements should be
mane wun ne
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
9:00 a. 111. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at S:0 p. m., Tues.,
Thurs., or either una of these days.
81(10 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. All sections In Mechanical Engineer
ing 1.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All sections In Home Economics
41 and 42.
8:00 a. ni. to 10:110 a. ni. All sections In Business Organisa
tion 21. (Coliseum).
8:0(1 a. ni. lo 10:00 a. m. All sections In Business Organlra-
tion 141. (Coliseum)
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a.
, m. All tecthim In
a. m. All Hectlonn
14.. (t'ollseu.n).
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 1
(Coliseum)
11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p,
, m. All sections
(Coliseum).
a.nn M. ... x.nn h m .!. ki meeting
days or four aays, or mon., nco., n
of these days. . .
THURSDAY, MAY 25
00 a. ni. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any
days.
2:00 n. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting
four days, or ion., nra
or any
days.
00 p. m. to 5:00 P. m. Classes meeting
days, or 11I1111., Wed., f ri., or any
days.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
to 12:00 m. Classes meeting
a-nn a ni.
and Thurs., or either one 01 tnese o..
9:00 a. m. .0 12:00 m. All sections in Economics 10T.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All sections In Mathematics 11, 16,
41, 105. (Coliseum)
11:00 a. ni. to 1:00 p. m. All sections in
7, 42, 10U, 1U7. (loiiseumi
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting
Thurs., sat., or any one or iw mr
2:00 p. m. to S:00 p. m. Classes meeung
four days, or iiion , nra., rr or uj
days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 P. m. ( lasses meeting
and Thurs., or eiinr one 01 iiiese unyn.
2 :00 p. m. to 5 :00 p. m. Classes meeting
Wed., f rl., or any one or iwo 01 tnrse
2 :00 p. m. to 5 :00 p. m. Classes meeting
and Thurs., or enner one tii mriw uj.
Professors to Present Special
Science Papers
Nineteen University professors
and instructors will present
papers on history and philosophy
of science, anthropology and
earth science at the Nebraska
Academy of Science meetings
Friday and Saturday, May 5-6,
on the Nebraska Wesleyan cam
pus. The men are among more than
70 University faculty members
and students who will participate
in the conference and give re
novts on' the developments in
their respective fields.
Ine men are: Mott Davis,
James Howard, Anthropolgy;
E. C. Reed, Thompson Stout, C.
Bertrand Schultz, Benjamin
Burma, A. L. Lugn, Walter Milit
ver, William Gilliand, Geology
R. J. Pool. Robert Lommasson,
T. J. Fitzpatrick, J. R. Blanchard,
D. J. Brown, W. W. Ray, Robert
Fossland, L. P. Lundgren, Maxin
Elias, John Cahill, History and
Philosophy of Science.
Davis will tell of the study
of the "early man" in Nebraska
as it is being investigated by the
University. Excavations have
been made in the Medicine creek
area and White river terraces,
and Davis will tell the academy
of proposed geological work in
the eastern part of the state.
An old Omaha Indian game
and gourd dance will be outlined
to this group by Howard. The
Exam Schedule
.1 . u . nn . r two days
v;l - noa. Honrs on on. -
- --- - -- , ,,.eetl ici
on the econd h ur ot liielr . ecu
m , th. fiiwlni .ub.lct (1) Bu.lne.
rtrnun uri'-.
French 11, 1. 13,
In Spanish M. 54.
:00 a. m. to 10:00
(Coliseum I
In Economics 11, It.
tion S. 4. (Coliseum)
at z:uv p. m.
five
10:00 a. m., five or
one or two of these
four days, or
at a:uu 11
five or
one or two of these
at 4:00 p. m five or
one or two of tnese
rinvs.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00
Thursday., Sat.',
at 4:00 p. m.,
Tues.,
0:00 a. m. to 12:00
raaineinnuc 11,
at 8:00 a. m., Tues.,
u...
at o:wi p. in. mr r
at o:o p. m. uc.
at 1 :uu p. m. moo.,
n?s.
at 7 :00 p. m. iocs.,
at Wesleyan
game is played by two sides,
usually the men against the
women, and the losing side per
forms a dance with gourds.
The game is a version of the
modern guessing games often
played by children. According tO'
Howard, two bone beads are con
cealed in the hands of one side
while the other side attempts to
guess their location.
Schultz will tell the group of
the value of vertebrate fossils
as a means of dating geologic
deposits in North America. Lugn,
of the department . of geology,
believes that the lowan glacial
age man must have lasted at least
50,000 years.
1951 Yearbook
Positions Open
Applications will be open
May 8 and 9 for section head po
sitions on the 1951 Cornhusker,
according to John Connelly, edi
tor of the yearbook.
Freshman and sophomore
workers will apply for the posi
tions on those dates between 2
and 5 p.m. Applicants should fill
out information blanks in the
editors office.
Other positions on the year
book will be chosen by the com
mittee on student publications.
shall meet tor examinations as follows 1
'duied for the first, hour of their laboratory
-r;di' or fi.lturilny f.a.ws on me i;nru nour.
B,ness OrsnnUatlon S, 4, l,
iSj.1(.ation $1, ag; (
KconUle. 41.
Pl,ychimay 70; 1Z
(A) Electrical Knaineenng
421 ( Mathematics 11,
Spanish M, S4. If stn-
SATURDAY, MAI XI
9:00 a. m. to 1J.0O m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these
days.
2 Mill p. m. to :00 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues.,
and Thurs., or either one of. these days.
, MONDAY, MAV i
0:00 a.m. to 12. on m. Classes meeting at 12:00 ni.. five or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl or any one or two of tehse
dnys.
0:00 a. m, to 12:00 m. All sections In Civil Kngloeerlng 1.
8:00 a. 111. In 10:110 a. in. All sections In Business Organisation
147. ICollseum)
a. m. All sections In Education 01, 6k.
10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. ni. All sections In Psycholoiy TO (Ccrt
seimi) 10:30 a. in. to 12:30 n. m. All sections 1n Business Organisa
10:80 a. in. to 12:80 P. m. AU sections in Business Organisa
tion 1A.
2:110 p. m. to 5:00 p. ni. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m. five or
Mon., wed., frl., or any one or two of these
days, .
Tl rJSDAY, MAY 30, MEMORIAL DAY
Classes Dismissed
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
0:00 a. in. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at (1:110 a. m five or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m Tues.,
or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1
m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or
1 :t days, or aion., wed., i n., or any one or two of these
days.
i. m. to 8:00 p. m. Ml sections In Kn"llsh 2.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. All sections In English S, 4.
2 :00 p. 111. to 5 :00 p. m. Ail sections In Elee. Engineering 185.
108, 230, 237.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. All sections In Economics 118.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
9:00 a. ni. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. ni., Tuesv
Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. All sections in English B, 1. (Coli-
srnml
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. ni. All sections In Mechanical Engineer
ing 6.
, . SATURDAY, JUNE S
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. ni., Tuea
and Thurs., or either one of these days.
Sorenson to Aid
In Bond Drive
Dr. Frank Sorenson of the
University faculty, has been
named to the state's advisory
committee for the treasury's in
dependence savings bond, drive,
scheduled for May 15 thru July
4.
He replaces the late Dr. Wil
liam Nicholas, president of Peru
State Teachers college, who was
slain last week just as the sav
ings bond division was about to
announce his appointment.
Wreckers Raze
Campus Eyesore
Removal of a campus eyesore
has been the project of a wreck
ing crew that has been razing
the three story apartment house
between the Women's dorm and
the Chi Omega house.
Mr. N. L. Smith, maintenance
engineer with the University
Division of Buildings and
Grounds, explained that no ex
pansion is planned for this con
demned property.
Mothers Day
J- A Really
vUlU5 Nice Selection
Grolc'enrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
n