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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1952)
r'i' ? - : i-. s I. ' I i I'll ' - 'I ; I i. m -t; S ' t ; 1 t. r'.l I THE DAILY South Central, Rocky Mountain Health Association To Hold Meet At MU 'The South Central and Rocky. Mountain sections of the Amer - lean College Health association ill 1 1 J 1 1 A- wm noia a comDinea secuonai meeting on the University -carTmus for the third annual College Health1 Day, Friday. The day will begin with a short address by Dr. B. W. La fene, president of the South Central section, and Dr. Frank Robertson, president of the Rocky Mountain section at 9 a.m. Five-minute resumes by the member colleges on the ex isting problems at their respec tive institutions and the signific ant advances made within the past several years will follow at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Lewis Barbato, psychiatrist at the University of Denver, will highlight the program with his talk on "Mental Health in Col Med College Exams Set For May 10 Medical college admission tests will be given at the University, May 10, according to Dr. Eurgene F. Powell, premedical adviser. Dr. Powell said all premedical students who expect to apply for admission to any accerdited medical college in September, 1953, should take the examina tions. Applications to take the test must be made with the Educa tional Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., before April 26, 1952. Forms for such application may be ob tained from Dr. Powell, Room 306, Bessey halL Application forms for 1953 en trance to the University College of Medicine may also be obtained from Dr. Powell. All papers rela tive to the applications must be on file at the College of Medicine by May 1, 1952. Members of the admissions committee. University College of Medicine, will be on the campus April 23 and 24, 1952, to inter view applicants for the freshman class of 1953. According to Dr. Powell, conferences will be held in Bessey hall, 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., both days, An interview schedule will be na.m TnnM One T 11 ; puicu oi iiwui uuu, jcaacj iiaiijanu auerwaras a o-nunuie ques- by April 2. ,tion and answer period will be Students should arrange for their interviews by signing this schedule before spring vacation, Dr. Powell said. Schrickel Receives One Of 246 Ford Dr. Harry G. SchrickeL . . j r , g.jviiuiugiijt, ia uuc ui Tutuikuidi suujtnis an tux opuiuy, 1 college teachers in America to re-psychology and sociology. II Si I T" C ceive a Fund for the Advance- The Fund, a subsidiary of the UlllOn lI-(IJn lO htlOnQT ment of Education fellowship forFord Foundation, bases its faculty B --' JVIHWI the 1952-53 academic year. fellowship program on the be- a II a His selection was announced lief that a year devoted to study, UflnC rOT Xll-rinOrtQ LflV Monday by Dr. Clarence Faust, research, observation or experi-j Wl 1 Wl JfjyJl 13 IVUY Fund president. Dr. Schrickel ment will renew and enrich the) Nebraska high school students , 7 p.m. on. Activity heads will be was one of 1,158 applicants. lives of the award recipients and will be honored at a dance Satur- I present to answer any questions The fellowship will provide Dr.help them become better teachers.! day night sponsored by the N-club i . . .. Schrickel and his family with the The program is not designed to' and Union in conjunction with i ana exiain ine activities, equivalent of his regular salaryassist in pure research programs. 'All -Sports day. Ping-pong and bridge facilities at Nebraska, plus travel and a Dr. Schrickel has been an as- I The various activities will hold will also be available beginning at differential in the cost of living, sistant professor of psychology open house on the second floor of ! 7 p.m. He will study next year, at Har- at the University since July, the Union for the benefit of Ne- Refreshments will be served in vard university, the basic rela- 1947. braska high school students from 'the Round-Up. By DALE REYNOLDS Ag Editor "r i a 1 .j . : horse will'be featured in the 18th unmial Block and Bridle Junior annual Block and Bridle Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show Saturday. Owned and trained by H. L. Oldfield of Elmwood, Red Ace demonstrates a variety of dances and fancy steps. The show will be held in the State Fair grounds coliseum, and will start at 7:30 P.m, According to his owner, Red Ace enters the arena with a curt sey, and continues with the bpan ish high step, a waltz, con go, hootchie dance, high dressage aryi cross leg pivot. Oldfield's "high schooled" mare, Miracle Lady, will also perform for the crowd with a variety of dances and steps. Miracle Lady is the only horse in the United! States which can play a tune on an electric organ. Block and Bridle's Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show is sponsored by the Block and Bridle club at the Col lege of Agriculture, an animal husbandry departmental club. Co chairmen of the 1952 show are Rex Messersmith, president of Block and Bridle club, and Frank Sibert Students who participate in the showmanship contests spend weeks before the show training tbeir animals to fit them to the best advantage for exhibition. The 41 Ag students entered are in three classes of showmanship beef, sheep and swine. Another act of the Block and Bridla Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show will be the exhibition of working border collies, in which two coi lies, Roy and Tops, demonstrate how to herd and handle a flock of sheep. They also demonstrate thpir Viprrlcmanshin abilities" On ducks. Roy and Tops are both imported from Scotland, the founding home of the working border cqjlies. They have been trained and will be demonstrated by Dewey Jontz, secretary of Iowa Sheep Breeders association. , . , . Other special events Include a western-style coed horse rid ing contest, to which 18 Univer sity coeds will compete for top honors. Also there will be a ahow class f parade horses, a clasts of Jumper horses and classes of three-gaited and five yaited "society" horses. Th student showmanship con tests will be Judged on the train ing of the animals, grooming and NEBRASKAN leees" which will hp held in Love' Library auditorium at 11 a.m.1 Students and faculty are invited , .. ... to attend the talk. I Chancellor R. fi. Oustavson will speak to all those attending the luncheon held in Union Parlors X and Y at 12:15 p.m. Following; the luncheon a panel discussion on "Preventive Medi cine in Colleges" will be con ducted in Love Library audi torium by the moderator, Dr. Frank Robertson, from the Uni versity of Denver. The discussion starting at 2:30 p.m., will be open to the public. 'continuation of the study of prob The Danel tnembers will include: Jems presented Friday and a Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director at the University of Kansas, who will speak on the admission policy, en- trance physical examinations and the screening examinations for the various colleges within univcrsi ties. Dr. Sigmuud Gundle, psychia trist from the University of Kansas will talk on psychiatric services and its relationship to other agencies on the campus. The place of psychology in a college health program will be the topic for the speech. by Dr. Wil liam A. Hunt, professor and chair man of the department of psychol ogy at Northwestern University. Dr. Barbato will give his views on health education, academic in struction, and the function of health service. The topic for Dr. Lafene's talk will include athletic, physical education, intramurals, and ex tracurricular activities; relation ships to health service, and policies and objectives that should be established as to the preventive aspects. Mr. R. W. Hart, Regional Sani tarv Enffinppr fnr thp TInitfH Statps SfStfffiJJS'StfS sK,: tation its importance is the pre' ventative medicine program. Dr. Lawrence Holden, of the University of Colorado, will dis cuss clinical entities seen in the college age group, their preven tion through early diagnosis and treatment and thereby prevent ing complications and chronic diseases, and other preventive aspects. Administration the place of a student health service in the en- tire university program and the reiaxionsnips to tne Aaministra- tion will be presented by Chan - ceiior oustavson. .acn panel member will be alloted 10 minutes! 3 l r- r . conducted A banquet, in Union parlors X, Y and Z at 6:30 p.m., will climax the day and will feature Fellowships Uni-tionshios between threp hroaH , , . 1 fitting and manner of presenta-i tion. Winners of each class in the showmanship contest and coed norse riding contest will receive a permanent trophy. To RED ACE . . . Top event of the 1952 Block and Bridle Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben Show Is the performance of Red Ace, world famous dancinf horse owned and ridden by II. L. Oldfield of Elmwood, Neb. Red Ace does the Spanish High Step, waltz, cong:a, cross lee pivot and hootchie kootchie dance. Block and Bridle's Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben show will be held April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the State Fair grounds coliseum. Oldfield also brines with him Miracle Lady, the only horse in the United States which can play a tune on the electric organ. Other special events for the show include a Working1 Border Collie act, in which collies demonstrate how to herd and handle a flock of sheep, and a show class of parade horses, clas& of jumper horses and classes of three-tailed and five -railed society horses. Ar college students will compete for top honors in showmanship classes of beef, sheep and swine. Eighteen University coeds are en tered In the coed horse ridinr contest, another special feature of .the show. Wednesday, April 2, 1952 Colte Dr. Hunt, one of the main speak- ers of the meeting, who will talk on "Research In Neuropsychiatric aa ml 1- - -A Screening." Those wishing to at tend the banquet can purchase their tickets during registration from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in Love Li brary or 1)y calling Mrs. Elanor Elrod at Student Health. Bonnie Weddel, harpest, will present the nrnvpatii fr 41ia AVAVlinir. On Saturday the meeting will begin with a workshop conference in Union Rooms 313,315 and 316 from 8:30 to 11:15 a.m. The pur- pose of the conference will be a search for ways and means for .solving tnese problems. At ii:io a.m., a general meeting will be held in the same 'rooms for 'the presentation and discussion of the conclusions drawn by the entire group. The luncheon, in Union par lors A, B and C at noon, will feature Mr. Hart, one of the main speakers at the conference, who will discuss "Environmental Sanitation, A Road to Survival." This luncheon is also open to students and faculty. Tickets may be purchased by calling Mrs. Elanor Elrod at Student Health. A Business meeting, in Union rooms 313, 315 and 316, will be the climax to the entire conference, Seven states will be represented at this year's meeting. Colorado, Montana. Wvomine. and Utah from the Rocky Mountain section! One other important change and Nebraska, Missouri and Kan- has been made by the exam sas represent the South Central ing board. Previously, candid section. I ates receiving a weighted avrr- Year's Study In Offered For Winninq Essay Any colleee soohomore inter - ested in spending his junior year studying in Switzerland may en - ter an essay contest being spon sored by the American Society for Friendship with Switzerland. The organization is offering two free round-trip passages to Switzerland to the winners of the contert. The two winners, who will leave America in the fall of 1952, mUst be "generally adapted to act as good-will ambassadors." j Conditions and suggestions for thp rssavs arp a follows: ah civ chwk how w lri I v " " v v receive comment. Each topic should bp at lpas't a naee lone I double spaced. Thev should be numbered as follows) 1. What do you know about the Swiss and their country? What are the main things they stand for in your mind, and why? (No special study should be made. Answer only on the basis of previously acquired in formation). 2. What sources do you remem ber best which acquainted you L,m, .i, c,; i j Wltll U1C OW1S3 LfUUUlC ClllU lllCli Feat ee re Lawrence Buller of Seward will I Master of ceremonies at the:by Ward Hansen, Coliseum; Tom judge the cattle showing contest'show will be Cal Kuska. Special Leisy, awards; Bill Johnson, cloth- and Willard Waldo will be the swine judge. Dewey Jontz of DesYeutter and Dale Reynolds is pub-Hild, Moines will officiate at the sheep ilicity chairman. j 'contest. 'C7 : ervice The next written examination' for anoointment for foreign serv-; ice officers, Class 6, will be held Sept. 8 to 11, the Department of State recently announced. Deadline for receipt of applica tions is July 1. Examinations will be given in 17 cities in the coun- uc given in XI tiuta ah w.w wvw. try, including Denver, Chicago,1 an st- LouiSi Oral examinations will be given in the spring of 1953. Physical examinations will louow succass ful completion of the oral exam. According to an announce ment by the board of examiners for the foreign service, all can didates who pass the three ex aminations will be offered ap pointment within a few weeks after establishing eligibility for appointment. To be eligible to 'take the writ ten examination, an applicant must, as of July l. 1902, De ai least zu ano unaer yeuis ui ctfic, be, and have been for at least 10 vears. a citizen of the United States; and, if married, be married to an American citizen. Atre reauirements have been ..:.. m ,.,. t rnrcniK who have completed the junior, college year to take the written; exam in September before be- ginning the senior year. This ar- jrangement will permit the com - : motion of the examining process while candidates are still in their 'senior vear, Switzerland 1 way of life? List them in oroeri 'of importance, and illustrate eachrnittee are Donna Tinkham and , by concrete examples you member. Whi A vnn Vnnw ahmit Swiss democracy? How does it compare with ours? Give reasons for differences you may find. 4. What does neutrality mean to the Swiss? As a basis of Swiss independence, in your opinion docs it strengthen or weaken them in the present line-up of the "idealogical conflict?" 5. What decided ycu to study a college year in Switzerland? What is your main interest in which you ovnnnf irt rT-nf i f hir vinr ctav" f""" v 6. Do you expect to help in terpret our people to the bwiss while in Switzerland, and at ;home? Do you hope to work for our better understanding of the Swiss after you return here, and how? (Give one or two concrete ways you imagine might prove effective). i Contest essays should be sent to the American Society for Friendship with Switzerland, Inc., 8 West 40th street, New York 18, N. Y., by May 31, 1952. events chairman is Clayton Other, committees are headed icafioms Foir Forei Eiiamni age grade of 70 or higher in all Darts of the written examina tion except the examination In modern languages have not been permitted to proceed to the oral examination. Under the new ararncement such candidates will be required to take the re- - - -- . - examination in modern langu- ages Hi ii luiiwmiift September written exam. If still unsuccessful in the mod ern language examination, they may still appear for the oral ex amination and, if successful, en- ter on duty as Class 6 officers on the condition that their dig- ibility for promotion to the next hicrhpr rlass or for rjromotion to, the next higher class or for in - grade salary increases begin at Ag Pre-Easfer . . R rori If "fl QT SAT DlCUlVlUOl WCI For Sunday Tirkets are now being sold lor the 25th annual Ag Fre-Easter breakfast to be held Sunday. The breakfast will be served at 7;30 a.m. in the College Activities building, cafeteria style. n.t 5nMk(M. for the breakfast -s Dr Charks Patterson, Profes - sor of philosophy at the Univer - 1 :i nt Vs r I Inn rrir sity- Tickets, which sell for 65 cents, may be obtained in the Ag Union ofice oi- from Ag Religious coun cil, sponsor of the event. TVip mpnn for the breakfast in- S hot coa. xt win De prepared Dy me Ae Union. Co-chairmen of the rood com- re-'Ramona Laun. Wayne White and Helen Dickie are in charge oi tViP nrnfram. Dick Monson has charge of tickets, and Howard xsiei- son and Joyce Kuehl are chair-Jis men oi tne aecoranons commiuee. uuuuu is mc new kuhoij. Rex Meyer has charge of pub- President Elizabeth Gass an liciti. nounced the appointment of Fran- Mock Priamry Results (Continued from Page 1) For Delegates to National Convention, First District (two): Frank B. Morrison, A. Clifford Anderson. For Alternate Delegates to National Convention, First District: Harold C. Prichard and Peg An derson. For United States Senator, full term: Stanley D. Long 271 Clarence Miles 4 Val Peterson 4 Fred Seaton 4 For United States Senator, short term, to fill the va cancy left by the death of Kenneth Wherry: William Ritchie 253 Henry L. Fillman 33 For Governor: Walter R. Raecke 283 Don Maloney 23 Mina B. Dillingham 7 For Lieutenant Governor: A. Clifford Anderson 280 Hugo Srb 1 Nordin 1 For Secretary of State: Harry R. Swanson 285 ing; Don Johnson, music; Ralph swine; Dave Austin, beef; Wayne Frost, sheep; and Bill Bur- rows, coed horse riding. t - . ' 1 - Due July 1 such time as the examination modern languages is passeu. i The new arrangement win pre- vent loss by the foreign service of otherwise well-qualified can- didates who have not had good language training. The department of state plans to appoint from 200 to 300 Class 6 U1UUCIS J1U1II ianuiuon.o u.....n ...v a i nMlnntinn oepiemoer cMiuuiauun, Broadly speaking, the respon sibilities of a foreign service officer are to carry out the foreign policy of the president as expressed In the directives of the secretary of state, to keep the United States government in formed of development 1 abroad, to protect American cit izens and interests in fbreign countries and to cultivate and maintain foreign relations with peoples of other nations. Specifically, the duties ot t foreign service officer include negotiation with foreign officials; political reporting; economic re porting in the fields of labor, fi nance, transportation, communica tion, aviation, petroleum; com- A,1-IMM U ma T m,. ' For California Convention Jean Loudon, president of the Associated Women Students board. i ."A, i"dirt,C",Wpc ern rMonal AWS - ! ti The convention will be held at the University of California, Berkley, Calif. Miss Loudon and Miss Holmes will return to Ne braska Monday. , Coed Counselor '52 Of ficers-Goodding7 Gorton Darleen Goodding and Sue Gor ton were elected as Coed Coun selor officers at the first board meeung xuesudj Miss Goodding the new treasurer and Miss Radke For Auditor of Public Accounts: Gustav F. Beschorner 277 For State Treasurer: J. R. Farris 275 For Attorney General: Michael T. McLaughlin ... 276 For Railway Commissioner: J. C. McReynolds 266 Brown 2 For Congressman. First District: Samuel Freeman 255 Clarence Miles 25 On the Republican ticket For President, first choice: Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower 429 Sen. Robert Taft 151 Harold E. Stassen 108 Mrs. Mary E. Kenny 10 Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur. . 9 For President, second choice: Stassen 272 Taft 108 Eisenhower . 89 California Governor Earl Warren 74 Mrs. Kenney 28 MacArthur 24 Fcr Vice President, first choice: Warren 202 Stassen 172 Taft 42 MacArthur 26 Eisenhower 19 For Vice President, second choice: Stassen 95 Warren 63 Taft 23 MacArthur 12 Eisenhower 8 Delegates at Large to national convention: John B. Quinn, Charles S. Reed, Paul S. Kruger, John P. Mc Knight, Terry Carpenter, Ar thur J. Weaver, Charles J. Warner, Chris J. Abbott, Charles Thone and Dean Kratz. USE DAILY NEBRASKAN To place a classified ad Stop in the Businest Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classi fied Service Hours 7-4:30 Moo. ihn fri. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week 1-10 "$l40 $ .65 $ .85 1 .00 ""j $1 .20 11-15 .50 T80 1.05 j L25 1.45 16-20 .60 J JB5 J 1.25 1.50 1.70 21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 l".05 26-30 .80 1.25 f.65 2.00 2.20 J MISCELLANEOUS EXPERIENCED tylt. Ft and ruaran tMd (ervice. CaU 4-6630 after fi:0 pm. TYPEWRITERS Rent, eale, service Bloom Typewriter Exchange, 823 No lath. 2-6208. Room for two boyi. Twin bede, linen fur- nind, near out. Many convenience!. Reaaonable. 1227 8. 28. 3-0813. TUXEDOS AND WHITE DINNER JACKETS for Rent. Blcei 3 to 49. BITITED FOR FORMAL and Weddlnfi- Call 1-2414 for appointment. IS35 "R". Theta XI Fraternity. ROSCOW I AND SRZX P.ENT-A-TUX. gin) in mercial reporting and trade i i i , Pro. i "uuuu, agncunurai reporMnn. issuance or visas and passport assistance of American shinning! protection of American citizen and property; development nf cultural and Informational m-n grams. "u In addition, there are numernn. u..u..,v uuvica III COIMPP ilnn Tl ' i t mnin4A. "M.- tion with the maintenance of Applications for the written py amination may be obtained frnm the Board of Examiners for Z Foreign Service, Department t State, Washington 25, D.c 1 oI Nine Juniors To Give Recital Wednesday pm nuurs oi musical practice and months of careful preparation bv nine juniors in the School of Music will be climaxed by a music recital Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Social Sciences auditorium. Students and their presentations aie. Delores Garrett, Ellen Svoboda John Moran and Vaughn Jaenike in a quartet arrangement of "Sex tett from Lucia" by Donizetti. Naida Watson "Rhapsody-No 6" by Lizt. Anne Jane Hill-' "Crying of Water" by Campbell. Tipton. Ruth Ann Lavine "Pre. lude-op. 10, No. 3" by Rachmanin. off. Jack Snyder "Wie Melo. dien" by Brahms. Pat Felger "Meditation" by Glazounow. Joel Waddill "A Dream" by Grieg. Board Elects ces Anderson as historian and Donna Folmer as publicity chair, man. Miss Gorton was also ap. pointed freshman party chairman. Filings for 1952-53 Coed Coun selors close Saturday at Ellen Smith hall. The new Big Sisters will be installed Sunday, April 20. Alternate Delegates at Large to national convention: Virginia Reller, John S. Sam son, Kermit Wagner, William A. Stewart, Frank E. Landis, Ladd J. Hubka, Chauncey Barney, John R. Higgins, A. Thurman Hinds and James F, Harding. Delegates to national conven tion, first district: Robert Van Pelt and Fred R. Irons. Alternate delegates to national convention, first district: Norma Carpenter and Jack De- voe. For United States Senator, full term: Val Peterson 497 Hugh Butler 199 For United States Senator, short term: Dwight Griswold 628 Walter A. Nielsen 28 Al Misegadis 9 For Governor: Robert B. Crosby 502 Victor E. Anderson 165 Andrew E. Swanson 4 Arthur B. Walker 3 For Lieutenant Governor: Ed Hoyt 237 Charles J. Warner 411 For Secretary of State: James S. Pittenger 393 Frank Marrh 242 For Auditor of Public Accounts: Ray C. Johnson State Treasurer: Frank B. Heintze For Attorney General: Clarence S. Beck 376 Max G. Towle 321 For Railway Commissioner: Joseph J. Brown For Congressman, First District: Carl T. Curtiss 6 Clarence Miles Fred Seaton ivL 1 FOR SALE 66 diacvuut. I'alH ti.lt Oraflex. Like new. 2-W.. 16 m.m. Bolex movie camera. I t lenf. 16 m.m. Eaatmsn Sound projector. Bot nearly new, muit Mil Immediately. w below llrt prlcea. See Richard Bieveri J026 Starr Street erter :3'i P rr. HELP tV ANTED bTUUJSNTS tor work on UnlverMlJ Kroundi. Tou can work part time ne and full time In the aummer. You mu be able to work full morninti or alt" noona. 5e an hour to atari. Bee J"" Harrla In Nebraaka Hall on City Camp or George Harroun In Campu I7pker Shop at As College.