PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, October 17, 1951 Ml! S Considers Revisions In i"J omen's Point System Problems involved in revising the AWS point system were dis cussed at a special meeting of the Associated Women Students board Tuesday In revising the point system, the board will consider seasonal work, responsibility and the time required for the activity in rela tion to the girl's time, The meeting was one of a two During investigations into the week series intended to evaluate point system the AWS board has all campus organizations. Under the present system women students may have a maximum of 20 points. Points are riven to officers of organiza tions. Presidents of the organ izations receive 16 points; board members, eight points; vice presidents, 10-12 points; and secretaries and treasurers eight to ten points. PSX Elects Hershberger As Treasurer Barbara Hershberger, University Tassel, was elected treasurer of Phi Sigma Chi, national women's pep organization, at the 16th an nual convention Oct. 12-14. The University Tassels were hostesses. Members voted to locate the permanent central office of Phi Sigma Chi here. All permanent records will be filed here and all correspondence will pass through this office. About 30 delegates from seven universities and colleges attended the convention. No plans were made for increasing the number of pep groups in the organization. Jane McKee, Kansas State col lege, was elected national presi dent for the coming year. Other officers are vice president, Mary Svach, University of Omaha; re cording secretary, Jane Romig, University of Washburn; corres ponding secretary, Joyce Shannon, Kansas State college; treasurer, Barbara Hershberger, University of Nebraska. Organizations included in Phi Sigma Chi are Feathers, Univer sity of Omaha; Ichadelles, Uni versity of Washburn; Jay Janes, University of Kansas; Purple Pepsters, Kansas State college and the Wheaties. Wichita University. Bridge Instruction Will Begin Today Union bridge lessons start to day. All those interested are to meet in the Union gameroom from 4 to 6 p.m. James Porter will be the instructor. received from every president of University organizations evalua tions of the activity and the amount of work required of its officers. Dean of Women Marjorie Johnston and Woodrow Reed, Junior Division adviser, were con sulted about problems to be con sidered in the revision. AWS boards of other univer sities and colleges were con tacted to obtain information about the point system used on campuses similar to Nebraska. The AWS evaluation of activi ties is expected to be completed in two weeks, Virginia Koehler, chairman of the point system com mittee, announced. Meetings will then be held with presidents of organizations to obtain their view points on the revised system. The new plan will include a method of appeal. Coeds with more than the maximum number of activity points will be able to appeal to the board for special consideration, Miss Koehler said. However, she said, rules will be enforced strictly. PBK To Hear Five Speakers During Year fen i but University To Welcome 200 Nebraka High School Debaters This Saturday Approximately two hundred i speeches and the debate question ;tudents from forty Nebraska high m the afternoon. FAIRLY FULL FUTURE . March 23, 1954, is open," "and when she said, 'No,' that's when I hung up." schools will come to the campus Saturday for the annual I high school debate conference. v The students will arrive about nine o'clock Saturday morning for the conference which is planned 'and intended for students of speech and social studies in Ne braska high schools. The students will hear three speakers from 9 a.m. to noon. Col. Francis Drath, head of the manpower division of the state selective service division, and Myron Schroeder, assistant di rector of Nebraska civil defense, will discuss the high school de bate question on universal con scription. William Howell, director of forensics at . the University of Minnesota, will talk' on partici pation in discussion. The high school students will 'have an opportunity to discuss the The University debate team. Bob Hasebroock and Paul Laase, and the University of Minnesota debate team will argue the question: "In time of emergency all citizens should be conscript ed." This debate is scheduled for 3 p.m. in L-ve library auditorium. It is open to all interested stu dents and laculty. The debate conference is an an nual affair. Modes Candidates Announced Tom Rische and Dick Holze are the University candidates for Rhodes scholar competition. The announcement was made by C. H. Oldfather, dean of the Sketches Of House Displays For Homecoming Due Today Goodwill Industries Visit Included In YWCA Tour Anyone interested in participat ing in the YW special tours may sign up with her house represent ative, the YW office or at the Activities Mart. . Transportation will be provided at the YW office, Ellen Smith hall. , scholarship Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, has an-'Oct. 13. nounced the Phi Beta Kappa pro gram for the coming year. The first meeting, Oct. 29, will feature a talk by Dr. John Champe on "Problems in Plains Pre-His-tory." Dr. Louise Pound will speak Dec. 5, about "American English After Two World Wars." At the third meeting, Feb. 18, Dr. W. F. Pfeiler will speak on "No Harps into the Willows: Militant Literature in Exile." "Survey of Scientific Research in Postwar Western Europe" is the title of Dr. Norman Cromwell's speech, March 11. No date has definitely been set for the fifth meeting which is to be held jointly with Sigma Xi. Dr. William Werkmeister is the speaker for the final meeting, May 4. Werkmeister will talk on "Values in a World of Facts" for the initiation and reception of new members. All meetings will be held at 6:15 p.m., in the Union. Entries for Homecoming house displays should be turned in to the Innocents today if houses want, to be certain their ideas are accepted. Each entry must include a sketch of the proposed house dec oration in order to eliminate du plicate displays. If two groups have the same theme but differ ent presentations of that theme, both can go ahead. In case two college of arts and sciences. Local I '"XZittek nvl ZZnt snhniarshin intorviowc k.M i submitted will be accepted. YWCA Freshman 'Roundup' To Explain 70 Commissions Rische, a journalism major, is a senior in Arts and Sciences. Holze is a junior in the same col lege. The two candidates will enter state competition Dec. 12. A dis trict committee will make the final selection of Rhodes schol ars Dec. 15, 1951. To be eligible for a Rhodes scholarship, a candidate must be an unmarried male citizen of the United States between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 25, 1952. He must have completed his sopho more year by the time of appli cation, and must receive official endorsement of his college or university. For every group of 20 or more a fee of five dollars must be paid when the theme is submitted. Decorations must be completed by 6 p.m., Nov. 2. Expenses for ' the decorating must not exceed fifty dollars. An itemized expense acc rnt is to be submitted by 6 p.m. Nov. 2. Professional help on decorat ing is prohibited. The skitch, fee, and expense ac count may be turned in to Dick Billig at the Cornhusker office or Phi Kappa Psi, or the entries may be placed in the Innocents box in the Union basement. George Cobel, Al Blessing and Dick Billig will study the entries and notify houses if their ideas must be changed. British Editor With the six week restriction on freshmen coeds entering ac tivities ending this week, the YWCA will have their annual freshmen "roundup" Thursday from 3 to 5:30 p. m. in Ellen Smith. At the "roundup," coeds may register for one of 10 YWCA freshmen commission groups. Each group's leader is a member of the freshmen cabi net which meets weekly to plan the commission (roups' pro grams. - n purpose or Having sep arate commission groups for freshmen daring the first sem ester, Virginia Koehler, leader of the freshman cabinet, said, is to completely orient freshmen coeds into the YWCA program. Miss Koehler said that the freshmen groups are patterned after the upperclass groups in their discussions. However, she added, the discussions are of a broader scope and are designed to acquaint the freshmen with all areas. Some of the semester discussion topics will be: "Why Are We in College?" "Problems of Campus Living," "Religion on the Cam pus," "Christian Heritage," "Poli tical Effectiveness" and "Social Service Tour." Freshmen unable to attend the "roundup" Thursday may register anytime after Thursday in Ellen Smith. The YWCA freshmen commis sion groups are: Monday 4 p.m. Elaine Kagawa. 5 p.m. Donna Folmer. Tuesday 3 p.m. Pat Patterson. 4 p.m. Norma Lothrop. 5 p.m. Phyllis Chubbuck. Wednesday 4 p.m. Jackie UUstrom. 5 p.m. Marilyn Housel. Thursday 3 p.m. Jean Davis. 4 p.m. Rosemary Castner. 5 p.m. Carol Cherny. Candidates must have scholastic ability, high moral character, leadership ability and physical vigor. Rhodes scholarships are an appropriation of Cecil Rhodes, English industrialist, to further American-B r i t i s h relationships and understanding through edu cation. The Rhodes scholars will en ter Oxford University in Eng land in Oct 1952. The scholar ships, worth 500 pounds a year, are good for two years. I r--- f(J 1,"', Ji ft " PREDICTS RED H-BOMB . . . Kenneth DeConrcy (above), British science editor who predicted Rus sian explosion of A-bomb, says Russians will explode an H-bomb next summer. Be said Red H-bomb production is under British A-scien-tist, Bruno Pontecorva. 'Ike's' Deputy rM 1 J Mi iw nintii-ni-. w ii ... m ra. iiiwiiihii-'I Goodwill Industries is to be the first stop on the tour spon sored by University YWCA Thursday from 3 to 5 p.m. This year Goodwill celebrates its 50th anniversary in Lincoln providing employment, training and rehabilitation for the han dicapped and disabled. It also provides reconditioned clothing and furniture at reasonable prices to persons of limited means. Goodwill conducts re ligious services in its chapel to help meet the needs of the community. Goodwill which is a non-profit organization has a payroll of 30 persons, all of whom are handi capped except four. According to u w. lieston, shop who are interested in the club ioreman, "Lrooawm industries is are also welcome to join. me Mai ling piace lur me nanai Home Ec Club To Open Drive For Members The Home Economics club membership drive for freshmen begins Thursday. Upperclassmen capped people to be trained so that they may continue on to find bet ter jobs." An example of the type of rehabilitation Goodwill does is that of a blind man who came to the Goodwill Industries lack ing a job and possessing no s e 1 f-confidence in himself. Goodwill offered him a job as a telephone solicitor in which he used a brail telephone direc tory to call people about the services offered by Goodwill. Today, through the training and encouragement he received at the Goodwill Industries, the blind, man now has a desk job at the Grand Island ordnance nlant Home Ec events during the year will include the freshman get-acquainteed picnic, Ellen H. Richards dinner, smorgasborg, Christmas" tea and style show. The club also sponsors a scholar ship for a foreign student. It meets every two weeks, next meeting being Thursday at 4 p.m. New club members will begin immediately to earn the 15 points required for pins.. Girls must at tend three meetings to be able to vote at elections. If it is impossible to attend because of class, one hour of work will take the place of one meeting. NATO SCHOOL HEAD . . . Vice Admiral Andre Lemonnier of France heads the I'orth Atlantic defense organization's "West Point" in Paris to train officers and senior officials. He continues as General Eisenhower's naval deputy. Marines Fight As Peace Talks Continue Four Coeds Begin Weekly Broadcasts At Vets' Hospital TUa A. Xl tTl 1 .... The men at the Veterans' hos pital are hearing their favorite records played especially for them again this year. Every Tuesday and Thursday rrom J to 4 p.m., four University coeds go to the hospital to present a disc jockey radio program for the veterans. The program series began Tuesday. Each program is broadcast from the hospital station and the veterans have their own earphones with which to listen to the program. After the coeds have played as many request records as possible, they carry on in a "Godfrey-like manner." They tell about import ant University functions and urge the men who are able to visit the campus during special events, such as Homecoming and College Days. At the end of the hour the girls 1 4 df iff Commandant DG's Hold Auction filing Closes For AUF DonationslOn Thursdav A white elephant sale at the "IUf5UU night raised money for the All Filing for the title of Honorary Delta Gamma house Monday i Commandant closes at 5 p.m. University Fund. Thursday. Applications may be Joy Wachal auctioned off! filled out at the office of Dean chocolate cake, a nightgown, books. T. J. Thompson, Room 104, Ad plctures, jewelry, scarves and 'ministration building, fudge. She fa the AUF repre-l All senior girls are eligible to entetive for the house. file. The only requirement is a 5.5 vu iMdTI!U!ht highest average for all three years. fcZ.8 U&hl 8 cake for The honorary commandant pre r.SSf K. w r " centsisented at last year's Military Ball tacrease her contribu- was Eileen Derieg. The command- pft&KST they tadidutSEteBI during the sec- , .T'J Ur V 4 f I go into the wards and ask for requests for the next day's pro gram and visit with the men. The next day they dedicate records to certain men. A contest is scheduled for this year. The girls will play a rec ord and call it the "Mystery Tune." The men will then be asked to name either the band or the vocalist. Prizes of ciga rettes will be awarded t the winners. Under the sponsorship of the College Unit of the American Red Cross, the veterans' program is planned, directed, and produced by Marilyn Loloff, Mary Pitter man, Betty Hanson and Martha Hamilton. NU Bulletin Board Wednesday Cornhusker picture schedule: 12.30 p. m., ASCE; 1:30 p. m., Canterbury club; 5 p. m., Mu Phi Epsilon; 5:15 p.m.; Interfrater nity Council. YMCA meeting, 7 p. m.. Tem ple, Gaylord Marr to speak on "What's Good About Radio." Peters, 16th Entryf Wins 'Crystal Ball' Richard Peters is the winner of last week's Crystal Ball contest. He missed one prediction, the Texas-Oklahoma game in which Texas won 9 to 7. Peter's entry was the sixteenth turned in C. W. Sheffield and George Gohde placed second and third respectively. Sheffield was the 79th entry and missed the Dartmouth-Army game. Gohde missed Navy-Rice. His entry was number According to the Dailv N. braskan business staff, many per sons missed only two games. More VlA'SA l i c,.r touuiiisdion, , in each week D. m . southeast riv,m irn I catn wee- Smith hall, Liz Moodie,' leader. YWCA office staff, 3 p.m, Ellen Smith dining room, Virginia Mag danz, leader. Builders campus tours commit tee meets in Builder's office, Un ion, at 5:15 p.m. No Kosmet Klub workers meet ing this week. Alpha Kappa Psi meeting at 7:15 p.m., Union. Thursday Phalanx meeting at 7:30 p. m., Arsnory lounge. Scabbard and Blade all jun iro and senior Army, Navy and Air ROTC men invited 7:30 p. m. in Military building. (and more entries are being turned 4, in parh wppIt Nebraska-Miami of Miomi, Nor. 30 9 DAYS $131.50 by Coach Folders at Nebraskan Office or Lincoln Travel & Tour Agency 204 So. 13th Phone 2-7531 WOUNDED WALK BACK FROM BATTLE . . . Despite peace talks and talks of peace talks, the marines are still fighting the Beds In Korea and some of them are getting hurt. This group of leathernecks, some of them critically Injured, are, nevertheless, able to navigate, and so are making their way back to a medical clearing station on foot. Scene Is on the eastern Korean front. Note the badly wounded man In the center. Handicapped by a bandaged leg and face and arm In sling, be is being helped by a comrade who apparently is less seriously wounded. Armistice plans do not mean a cessation In the killing and tbs wounding during a war. YOU'LL 0913 WITH E EVERY 1WE DAILY NEBRASKAN ix)ajni (Ma O FEID SOMETHING? LOSE SOMETHING? WANT SOMETHING? Thou ADVERTISE In Your Dmly Hcbrcsltan or Phn 2-7S31 Ext. 4225 O22co horn 1 S M T W Ti F ASZ FOR THE BUSINESS OFFICE FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE AT IN i LLt RS I We've got YOUR number . . . (Pep J. I'tul Shfrdy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He f lunked The Finger-Nail Test r' l)o you have OUIIS? Illlll ' 2aItJ 1 1 for complete shop ping service and help with your gift prole lems. AMD, FM.t.AS, we'll tifl chop for yon, loo rrn t llie IhhI miiiiile if you've forgotten nonir im portant orranion! fTI ; LLE R 6 PAID E I L OON'T Ut thot urip.. (00 you. J. Paul was no priioncr oi lovl "is hair lookad like a tiger rag, and ha was falina mighty low. But did Sheady buy wigf Nol Ha i not a chaataht "I hata to ba catty, " hit roommata aaid'bu t van an u giy pu it looks battar with Wildroot Craam-Oil! Non-alcoholic. Containa aooih inj; Lanolinl Raliavai annoying dryness. Removea looaa, ugly dandruff. Helps you paai the flrvgornail taatl" Shaedy got Wild root Craam-Oil, and now ha haa every girl on canipua wailing in lion for data I So, be cagey. . .get a tube or bottle of Wild root Cream-Oil Hair Tonic at any drug or toilet gooda counter today. And ask your barber for profceaional applications. Then ,you u Dt tna cat t pajamai. But don't delay. Meow ii the time of 327 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroct Company, Inc, Buffalo 1 1, N. Y. Hi I' M " M K 7 - . OIL