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THE DAILY NFBRASKAN
Friday, March t3,J953
ewesti us
By DON PIEPER passed. Therefore, original building ideas had to
Editor be discontinued.
The Revenue Committee of the Unicameral, 3- Steps had to be taken throughout all. the
resting comfortably in the soft justices' chairs in University's campuses to keep facilities up to
the Statehouse Supreme vourt hearing room,
heard the University plead its case for the Col
lege of Medicine Thursday.
Representatives of the Nebraska State Medi
cal Association were there to back up Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson, Dean James P. Tollman of the
College of Medicine and several members of the
Board of Regents.
The Nebraskan has presented the sorry facts
about the Med School in several editorials. Our
University has a Class A school now, but that
classification is on a probationary. basis and some
thing must be done right now to improve standards
or that classification will be changed. The Coun
cil of Hospitals and Medical Education of the
American Medical Association, the group which
makes Med School ratings on the national level,
has given the University notice.
normal standards. It must be remembered here
that normal upkeep money comes out of the bien
nial budget grants. The 1947 action was taken
just for building work.
This is the situation:
Med School had to be kept at a minimum level
and the rest of the campus did too..
Specifically, Med School needs increased hos
pital bed facilities. It is simply impossible to
train medical students without patients for study.
Present plans plans which can be put into oper
ation only if the Legislature passes the new mill
levy proposal call for a modern medical center
attracting patients from all over the state.
Dean Tollman told The Nebraskan that the
patients treated at the University Hospital usually
didn't pay for their treatment. Therefore, the
TT University is providing a great humanitarian
As the Chancellor and other speakers brought service for the state. The Legislature should keep
out Thursday afternoon, we were prepared for this fact in mind because it is important through-
this notice because the College of Medicine has out the whole impact of the mill levy proposal,
been needing improvements for a long time and Nebraska desperately needs improved medical
the administration has known it. As was brought training facilities.
out in outstanding testimony by Chancellor Gus- Doctors being graduated are moving out of the
tavson and Dean Tollman, Med School improve- state. If the mill levy proposal is not passed, the
ments previously scheduled to take place under a present number of physicians being trained will
mm. levy passed in ism had to be side-tracked nave to be decreased. But, if it is passed, the
because of more pressing building needs elsewhere College can train 10 more men in every class. But,
in the University. even more important, it will be able to keep those
The 1947 mill levy was designed to provide men in Nebraska. Several speakers, notably
new buildings and other facilities in all state in- physicians speaking for the Nebraska State Medi-
stitutions. The University was to receive .4 of a cal Association, assured the committee that a well-
mill under this set-up. When the chips were equipped medical center like the one planned
down, however, it was found that Med School would keep doctors in our state. Post-graduate
needed such a large amount of money to really work of a wide scope could be provided under
bring It up to the standards it should meet, that these arrangements. The University also wants to
the 1947 levy would not provide enough. hire four full-time medical instructors to replace
The Chancellor explained it this way: Omaha physicians who are teaching at the Col
1. More money than was expected had to be lege free at the present time.
. spent on deferred building maintenance. This in- .jL,
volved a complete paint job in the Social Sciences The Nebraskan has written a great many words
Building something which hadn't been done on this subject. - Every student really interested
since the building was built and other projects in his college should look into this medical situa-
of this type. A look at Nebraska Hall shows that tion very closely. Read the story on the front
more needs to be undertaken. page.
2. Since 1947 something has happened to the Legislators would be doing our state a great
value of the dollar. The 1947 mill levy brought disservice if they failed to nass T, R. 21 1 Tf
the University $1,000,000 a year but that amount water it down or ignore it, they are asking for
doesn't go as far now as it did when the bill was real health trouble in this state.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
Where ke The Facts?
A rather sketchy news article Thursday re- use textbooks published by the Institute of Pa
ported that Colorado University Board of Regents cific Relations? Or did they simply sound "lib
have fired eight unnamed faculty members "as eral" in their comments either inside or outside
the result of an investigation of subversive in- the classrooms?
fluences at the University at Boulder." The reader wonders and rightly so.
Fifteen faculty members were investigated 18
months ago; four were cleared "without report to in short, the news story carries little basic in-
the-Board of Regents because of no evidence formation concerning the case certainly not
whatever;" three were cleared after lnvestiga- enough for the reader to- obtain a clear picture of
u the reasons the instructors were fired.
"K He doesn't know whether to worry about the
There was no other Information in the news safety of academic freedom, whether , to rise up
story at least not concerning the investigation or and shout "McCarthyism!" or whether to commend
the firing of the instructors. A lot of loose ends the Board of Regents and the investigators for a
were left dangling. great service to the university and to higher ed-
First, the article did not explain why no pre- ucation in general,
vious mention had- been made of the firings
since the investigation occurred 18 months ago. The reader and a newspaper could use the
The reader Immediately wonders if the report on information in the article, scant as it is, to support
tne lirings had been suppressed for a year and a any argument concerning subversion in colleges,
half or If the Board waited that long to take The news story could add fuel to the fires of those
action. who scream, "They're destroying academic free
Neither impression 1 correct. Dr. N. B. Blum- dom!" and to the fires of those who just as often
berg, CU graduate and University assistant pro- shout, "They're poisoning the minds of our youth!"
lessor of journalism, told The Nebraskan that a News articles such as this one are as much to
CU faculty member told him, by telephone, that blame for the radicalism surrounding investiga
the eight were released over a period of several tions of supposed subversives as are the Mc-
months.
The article didn't mention this fact.
Nor did the story explain whether the in
. yestigatlon was called by the Board of Regents or
whether it. resulted from charges made by self
appointed vigilantes.
Carthys and Veldes. K. R.
Congratulations
Congratulations to Janet Steffen for winning
the Associated Women Students Board presidency.
ArViir4c n1n 4m C V, I ,.1 . U . . .1 ...Ml -1 .
J2! that,onV "m,ted number o "culty g00d Job as vice president.
icL t h t ? bi 80mene uet for her victory ln the Coed Counselor race.
SUi b7UbvW:sive The news" Vice-President Sue Gorton, Nebraskan news edl-
v per reader woncicrs who decided who should Xor, is also on the list for congratulations.
. New president of the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation, Phyllis Loudon, deserves congrats too. She
will be assisted by Sally Mallory.
Dariene Gooding, new head-woman of the
The story uses the words "subversive influ
ences" to describe the reason for firing the pro
fessors. Despite increasing use of these words, Barb Activities Board for Women, also deserves
u icuer is ie w iorm nis own picture of their a pat on the back.
actions.
Were the eight card-carrying members of the
Communist party? Did they advocate the over
throw of the. United States government? Did they
criticize anti-aaU-American tactics? Did they
WORLD
REPORT
PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES ... The
second Red fighter attack in 48
hours on allied craft occurred
Thursday as two Soviet jet fight
ers shot down a four-engine Brit
ish bomber near the frontier be
tween the British and Russian
zones of Germany ... At least
four of the crew were killed in
the attack . . . The British For
eign Office said the bomber was
attacked by "swept-wing jet
lighters of a hitherto unidentified
type."-
Allied soldiers grappled with
Communist troops all across the
storm-battered Korean peninsula
Thursday . . , The heaviest ground
fighting erupted before dawn on
the Central Front ... An Allied
patrol nosed into no-man's land
and ran smack into a force of 150
to 175 Chinese Reds . . .
Some senators talked of a
shakeup in the nation's top mili
tary command because of what
they called lagging defense ef
forts and reported shortages of
ammunition in Korea.
Will U.S. Folfow
Britain's Decline?
(KDITOK'R NOTE! The following r
Hcle ni written br Sen. Margaret Chase
Smith and was released for publication
Marcn 12.)
WASHINGTON The . relation
ship of the United States to Bri
tain increasingly takes on that of
the child who grew up to be the
Dread winner in the family and
the provider for the parents. Our
ancestors nearly two centuries
ago fought a war of independence
against Britain. Now mother
country Britain is constantly ask
ing for economic help from rebellious-child
United States
which won its freedom in the
Revolutionary War.
Certainly, since the outbreak
of World War II Britain has
looked to the United States to
give her the sustenance with
which to survive. First it was
lend-lease, before and during
World War II. Then after the war
it was direct aid. This centered
around British talk about the
"dollar gap" and the precarious
position of the sterling pound.
Britain needed American dollars
with which to keep her world
trade going and to keep her econ
omy bolstered.
This happened in 1947. It hap
pened again in 1949 and again
in 1951. it has developed into a
biennial economic transfusion that
the child gives the parent.
And it's time for another eco
nomic transfusion for it's 1953
and the British are back again
asking for more economic aid.
That's the mission of Messrs.
Eden and Butler, now in our
country. The only basic change
in the current call for help is a
shift from the emphasis on "dol
lars" to an emphasis on "trade."
For centuries Britain was the
greatest of all nations. She was
this even though she was perhaps
one of the poorest of all nations
in natural resources. How could
this be? Simply because Britain
was the top manufacturing na
tion, the top processor of con
verting raw materials into fin
ished products, the middle man
between the producer of the raw
. . . Off The Social Side
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MRS. WILLIAM HOLMQUIST
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Operation Korea
Mr-Doggie Co operation
Developed In Conflict
Gene Owen
Two Couples
Are Married
During Week
By NANCY ODUM
Staff Writer
Jeanne Smith and Bill Holm-
quist were married Thursday,
March 5, at First Presbyterian
Church in Lincoln. Jeanne, from
Lincoln, is a senior in Teachers
and a member r,f Gamma Phi Beta.
Bill, a January graduate of the
University, is from Oakland. He
is a Phi Gam.
The marriage of Janet Beachler
and Lt. Jay Day was solemnized
Saturday, March 7. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the
Mediator, Episcopal, in Chicago.
Janet is an Ag senior and a mem
ber ol Alpha Xi Delta. Her hus
band is serving with the Air
Force. Both are from Chicago.
Engagement
ZEPLIN-ENGLEBART
A flaming heart was the high
light of a Sig Ep serenade at the
dorm Monday night. The occa
sion was the engagement of Kay
Zeplin and Leroy Englebart Both
students are from Pender.
Forty Calendar
FRIDAY
Gamma Phi Beta Comic Strip
Party.
Towne Club formal.
SATURDAY
Sigma Delta Tau formal.
BABW dance.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The followlnr article
wai written hr Gene Owen. Vnlversltr
ophoinore, who went 1 1 month! In Korea
January (o November, 151. He wai
a platoon wraeaat.l
.The most important tactical
feature to come out of the present
conflict in Korea is that of "close
ground support." This involves
co-ordinated air strikes in direct
support of ground tactics executed
by the lowly and omnipresent
"doggie."
Actual co-ordination of these
two elements presented itself as a
Your
Church
By PAT PECK
Staff Writer
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 9:30 a.m., Bible study;
10:45 a.m., Worship with Lord's
SuDDer (registration for
Supper Friday afternoon); 5:30
p.m., Gamma Delta beginning
with cost supper.
Wednesday 7 p.m.. Lenten vanced
meditation; 7:30 p.m., choir re
hearsal.
BAPTIST AND COTNER
STUDENT HOUSE
Friday 8 p.m., students will be
guests at Tilfreth Israel Synagogue.
Saturday 7:30 p.m., Honer
skating party.
Sunday Worship and churcn
school in city churches; 4 p.m.,
big problem to ground and air
commanders. How were the pilots
of the offensive aircraft to dis
tinguish between friendly and
enemy forces? Where was the
actual line of battla? What means
of communication would the pilots
have with the troops they were
to support? These were just
few of the pertinent questions
that were to be solved before an
effective program could be
adopted.
Within a short time a tentative
working plan was developed and
immediate action was taken.
Friendly forces were issued special
recognition panels that were to be
displayed when planes were in
their area. The panels consisted
of bright colored rectangles of
canvas large enough to be easily
seen from the air. In this way
friendly forces could be recog
nized.
There was no feasible method
Lord's, that the line of battle could be
distinguished, so an alternate
method of marking enemy targets
was devised. World War II ad-
trainers, known in Air
PURDUE
opening meeting of Search Week
in Union: 5:30 p.m., Student sup-
materials and the consumer ofW: 6:15 P'm- onim, subject:
the finished product. Britain heldLwnai "re. w.e 1UUI"" lul
ner top place in the world through oc"1-" ,,cl-,v-
ner industrial might through the
industrial advantage she held over
in
the natural-resources countries
that had little or no industrializa
tion.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Sunday 5 p.m., Wesley fire
side, Rev. Marvin Franklin, speak
er. "Making Every Vocation
Christian."
Force circles as AT-6's were em
ployed as "spotting" planes whose
mission it Was to find targets and
mark them with smoke rockets for
the attacking flights of aircraft
The flight characteristics of these
training planes, such as good
maneuverability and moderate
speed, were primary factors In
designating them as "spotter" air
craft, or as the GI calls them,
"mosquitoes."
To watch a "mosquito" in action
it Detter than any stateside air
show. Evasive actions to avoid
ground fire from the enemy bring
forth looks of amazement from
those on the ground. Tight turns,
swift dives and almost verticle
climbs are chief methods of avoid
ing small arms fire from enemy
Tuesday 7 p.m., Sigma Theta trooDs. These nlat.M h9V n
unui world war I Britain hadlPsnon-jvappa rm oearcn ween armament whatsoever other than
three-fourths of the world market
for textiles. Now it has only one
fourth the United States, Japan
and other nations have moved
in on the textile market.
The significance of this devel
opment is broader than just the
considerations of Britain and the
United States. It is symbolic of
the trend of extreme nationalism
and the uprising against the co
meeting.
Wednesday 7:15 a.m., Lenten
service. Rev. John Held, speaker.
Pre service breakfast at 6:30 a.m.
Friday 7:30 p.m., Talent show.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO
CIATION Friday 6:45 p.m., visitations to
the nursing homes; 8 p.m., open
house.
Sunday 9:15, Bible study; 4
lonialism on which Britain thrived'P m- Search Week Concert, Union;
The Nebraskan also wishes to congratulate all
(he new and old members of the AWS Board,
Coed Counselors and BABW.
The best of luck for a good ycBr. You can do
it D. P.
sfefyecrr ilf AH . . .
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
It was the spring of 1933 and almost everyone
was eagerly awaiting the fulfillment of one of the
new tresiaenvs campaign promises. An enter-
The course has been started In anticipation of a
change in the national prohibition laws."
From the college world of 1933:
Students at the University of North Carolina
TwfElnir avYinnl In l1.oi .jj.j .
.. ... vcu uuuea a new course expressed the following Ideas on the technique of
i . curriculum; kisalng: Tirgt gtep necking,. . . , you are .
Approximately 30 students this week had pected to kiss coeds!" says an instructor . . . "First
registered for a course In beer making at the kiss is from a sense of curiosity," according to one
Siebel Institute of Technology. Using a small coed ; . . "Kissing okay but necking is disgusting"
model brewery, the students will learn all the In- declares another coed . . . "Don't care say -No' at
tricaciesof the art of manufacturing beer, accord- first, don't want to seem easy," say indifferent
Ing to Dr. Fred P. Siebel, founder of the schooL frosh coeds.
The Daily Nebraskan
. . FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member: Associated Colierfate Press In tercollerlate Press
Afarttsinf Representative: National Advertising Bcxvtce, Inc.
rs. i).!!, u .,mtuIramn ATe- !Vew or, 17, New York
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.......... a (tortaa
Degree In 'White
Divinity' Refused
The normally placid campus of
ne university of the South, a
protestant Eoiaconui
Sewanee, Tenn., is caught in an
explosive segregation dispute.
The dispute beean last fall
Ahen the University's board of
egRnis turned down a recommen
lation made by Southern Episco
pal leaders for admission of Ne
groes to the Theological Semin
ary. Following the refusal, the dean
and eight faculty members of the
seminary threatened to resign as
ox .June, iS3.
The threat did not work. This
month the regents named a new
dean and four new faculty mem
bers to take office In June.
But the regents' action has had
repercussions beyond the campus.
In New York, Dr. James A. Pike,
Dean of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, announced that, as a
RftPOBTEM i result of the new appointments.
f'ynthia Hraaonnn. Knr Nmky, Willi Own, Phi'llla Hrrab-'he had turned down a previously
hr. Oram Harvrr, Marilyn MMHvll. iuitrr I arroaa, f,avcMTlinM Inrltntlnn fft lv a nnm.
larkana. Marianne Manuin. I..rl. i.i.r,wrir. N.t Kti. N.n.-v i ur cpI-""Pa invjIBUOn 10 give 8 COm-
KaUarM ra MMar
Maaaciae MMar
Caay K.4ttaea
............,. Kaa ftyntrnm
...... Man Hall
ES HeMar, Jan Haiiawa.
aiarurn Tram, Tarn
sparaj Baitav .(Me
Aarl dwifll Kduar , , , Howard V
realm foliar Iiu Caller
Aa .itr Ckaca Haa
so prosperously for so manv cen
turies. Country after country, re
gardless of size, has understand
ably had an economic obsession
of driving for maximum indus
trialization so that thev can pro
cess their own natural resources
and not be dependent upon some
other country,
I cannot see an optimistic fu
ture for Britain on her problem.
Ana i thin that we can wpll
5 p.m., City LSA cost supper, 535
N. ICth; 6 p.m., Baltic night, Bal
tic students as guests, Pastor Jer
ifors, speaker; 6:30 p.m., Ag LSA
coHt supper, 1200 N. 37th; 7:30
p.m., program, "o.udies on the
Passion."
Tuesday 7:15 p.m.,
vespers.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m
Christian Ethics.
Thursday l.W a.m
learn a lesson In what we see in'7:15 P.m. Choir Rehearsal. Cof
the plight of Britain for the fee hour ench day at Student
waste of wars has placed a ter
rible drain on our natural re
the marking rockets suspended
Deneath the wings.
The key link in the operation
is the ground observer who is
actually on the ground with the
advanced elements of the infan
trymen. It is his job to contact
nights that are aloft and that are
ready for a mission. He makes
use of a jeep-mounted radio and
is In constant communication with
the attacking flight. Rocket, bomb
and napalm laden planes can be
directed to pin-point targets by
the observer and with their lethel
cargoes they can demolish the!
most formidable defenses.
ft 9
Tf lha.. t ...41.1 . '
JjLnien has come of the Korean conflict
at an, the co-ordination of aircraft
with ground troops must be in
cluded. Its success has far pr
eceded the highest hopes of those
wno lormuiated the plan
Basic
Matinee;
Parking Lots
Handle Only
Faculty Autos
(From the Purdue Exponent)
It appears that in our modern
era of automobile mass production
that every community has some
type of a narkine problem an
the University is no exception.
ine panting areas on the campus
are limited, and although they
have been Increased thrnnoh ih
years, the facilities are not ade
quate enough to handle both staff
and student parking.
Of necessity then, the campus
parking facilities are limited to
staff members and visitors. This
leaves for the students who either
drive to class from choir or nut
of necessity the parking spaces
along the streets adjoining the
campus. Now until the time that
parking facilities can be expend
ed if this is possible this re
striction of students parking on
campus must be the case for it
resolves to a simple mathematical
problem.
If a student parks his car on
campus without a proper registra
tion sticker, the chancei are that
he will receive a ticket from the
university police, but the question
arises as to what should happen
when a staff member parks in the
student parking area namely the
adjacent streets. The answer is
nothing.
Many staff members arrive on
the campus before eight and one
o'clock classes when the streets
are clear, and it appears that a
good many of them don't bother
to pull into the campus. When the
students arrive, there are places
to park on the campus, but the
streets are already crowded. This
does not seem very fair to us.
These staff member who nrr!vr
early should take a little more
time and park in the areas where
thev have ben riven the nrlvilpffe
of doing so. They should accord
the students who cannot park on
the campus the full use of the
limited space on the streets.
Perhaps a ennA manv had fpM-
ings could be alleviated by all
parties concerned recognizing the
nroblem and in turn trnt arh
other with courtesy and consider
ation. In fact the majority of bad
feelings and misunderstandings
could be eliminated ii more people
used courtesy and consideration In
dealing with their fellow men.
sources and we are going from
a "have" to a "have not" nation
In spite of our industrial might
Are we following in the foot
steps of Britain? Is this a case of
"UKe parent like child?"
U OF SOUTH
JK til 11
. ia . . ..
House, 3:30-5 p.m. " "3I eyoivea That
PRE&BY HOUSE ,"V .1 c. many an
Sunday-5 p.m., Forum, Rw.SJhL"""
Alan Hunter, speaker.
Friday 4:30-5:30 p.m., Interna
tional coffee hour.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CATH
OLIC CHAPEL
Retreat Schedule
Father Godfrey Pare, CP.
Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10:30,
11.30 a.m. Conferences, 3 p.m.,
Newman Center; 7:30 p.m., Un
ion Parlors XYZ.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Masses, 6:45, 7:15, 8 a.m. Con
ferences, 11 a.m., 4 p.m. New
man Center; 730 p.m. St. Mary's
Cathedral, 14th and K Streets.
Wednesday Masses, 6:45, 7:15,
8 a.m. Conferences, 11 a.m., 4
p.rn., Newman Center: 7:80 p.m.
Union, Parlors XYZ.
TSe Retreat Master and chao-
lalns are always available for pri
me guys
yonder.
up in the wild blue
llBNllnrr, lrllrn Mm Mm, I mnk Ulnmrli, Marilyn rlrne, Nanry
(Mum, Kirk livllrrke, Jim I'artali, llrmry Haum. RlBliia Hmllh
birrgrr. Mclh Itoliwrr, Una filiation, ft lie Hamry, KranrW
ftvulmda ana If mi Hllkrmrlr.
CSliCSk) STAff
Batiaeai Maaaaer
AWI r Maaaaera , , , ,
rirrelttta MimiMwr ,
rwi t.ulUi
mencement address and receive
tin bot'orury degree at Sewanee in
,e, , , P'm' Culv"o uth and Carfit'ld
ip mi icuer reipcung vne our, biretu. f rldav. 7:45 n m sin
m ... r-, Ti , i - , . i r -j . i . r -
bm ITv u7Z 1 BC w'ulc 1 COUia 1101 "ijaay, jwarcn zz, ju:3 a.m., 7:45
.T.Trr wj conscience accept a degree in . . p.m. Everyone, welcome to every
vu-k cofiey' white divinity." meeting.
Lefferip
Blood Donors . . .
Dear Editor:
It seems rather pathetic that in
time of great need a university of
over six thousand students cannot
reach its blood donor quota. Stu
dents either fail to realize the im
portance of the Red Cross blood
drives entirely or arc just too lazy
to do anything about it.
During the past year our quota
has been only 73 pints a month;
nevertheless, the ctosest we have
come is 47 pints. In the months
or December and Jam.nrt, i
vate conferences feel free to call ihar 10 students became members
on them. of Beta Delta, the blond rlnnnr'i
Friday 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 'Sta-1 fraternity to which anyone who
elected automatically
Now that gamma globulin, the
blood derivative which combats
the paralysis of polio, has been
proved effective, the Red Cross
has found lt necessary to Increase
all quotas by a third. Even with
the Increased quotas they will only
have a tenth as much of the new
drug as is necessary. The pro
cessed blood is still usable for the1
soldiers in Korea as plasma.
The question should not be lnw
much under, but rather how much
over the quota we will be. Onlv
bv imnwliiitj. .!,. i... . ii v.
33rd and Starr Streets, Tuesday; who ar bta to "SiJ
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:45 hope to mwt our quota wb nl
bloodmobile next comes on March1
23 and 24. ,
MICHAEL CREENBERQ !
Blood Roeruitmcnt Chairman '
Red Cross College U.Jt i
tions of the Cross and Benedic
tion. Masses, 6:45, 7:15 a.m.
Saturday Masses, 6:45, 7:15
a.m.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
Dr. L. L. Baughman will preach
and Dan S. Hughes, Welsh Gos
pel Singer will lead the singing
at the United Evangelistic Meet
ing sponsored by the Evangeli
cal United Brethren Churches of
Lincoln, March 15-22.
The schedule for the meptingi;
Is as follows: Southmlnster, JGth
and Otoe Streets, Sunday, 10:45
a.m., Monday. 7:45 D.m. Flnst.
Hollywood Screen Test
for WINNER of
"MR. FORMAL" Contest
Backed by a Jackpot af onee-in
lifetime-prises, includlnr a
week's all-expense trip ta Hollr
wood, a screen lest by Alex
Gottlieb Productions, a fS0
U.S. Savings Bond, a complete
summer formal outfit by "After
Six" as well as other outsUnd
Int; awards by Ronton, Kay
wood le and Cnarbert, the third
annual intereelleriate MR.
FORMAL Content rot eff to a
fast start on campus this week.
Thus far, the following organi
sations: Alpha Tau Omega,
ftirma Nu, Zeta Beta Tau,
Men's Dorm "A", Beta Tbet
PI, Sterna XI, Phi Dtltev Tbeta,
Men's Dorm "C have entered
the campus contest and their
nominations for MR. FORMAL
at Nebraska will be announced
shortly.
Any campus organisation of II
or more men who will have not
yet received an Invitation to
enter the contest, may still do
so by contacting; Bill Putters,
ws&i, and settlor up an ap
pointment to try-on the "After
Six" white auramer formal
jackets at the followtnr Contest
stores: Marees and Ben Simons.
The contestant selected aa MR.
FORMAL at Nibraskn by a
panel of campus personalities
will also receive a complete
summer formal outfit by "Af
ter Six," Ronton 11c titer, a
formal Kaywoodle pipe, a set
of Top-Hat men's toiletries plus
other tie-In prises offered by
UmJ merchants .