Page 4
Fridoy, May 8, 1953 5
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tackling Good, But Technique,
Aim N$ed Improving Innocents
.
1952-1953 Mortar Boards
.v.,,v::.io:.v:W:-tS(i:: '
""TV W 1 s v
i 1 Krasna KochLr Pinkerton Krueger De Bord Carey Gass Hanson
- ,1 p''l r: fj A M : '
xv t-v fvi V-. ' "
j jMiMam.a mrnmmmmm SaJX f ' L- 1
s! Vierk Morrison Loudon Holmes Westcott Coryell KELLOGG
jpf All Photos Courtesy of Sunday Journal & Star
MBs PIso To Work r Wed
i
HIT EM LOW . . . This was Honorary Innocent Bill Glassfoi-d's advice at the Innocent's tackling
practice Monday afternoon. Shown here are (from left to right) Bill Adams tackling Jack Greer
Coach Glassford, Bob LaShelle tackling Ira Epstein and Arnie Stern tackling Dan Tolman The
Innocents held practices every night this last week and will polish off their spring drill Friday
"The usual place" was the scene
of an Innocents' tackling practice
Monday afternoon
The workout was supervised by
Honorary innocent BUI Glassford,
who is the Society's Ivy Day
coach. The squad is practicing
technique and aim for the Satur
day Ivy event. Following the Ivy
performance, spring practices Will
terminate.
The members have agreed, as
that much improvement Is needed. "Eager junior's eyes often fol
The problems presented by the Slow the Innocents around," Ro
necessity of tackling in a con-senquist said, "and you have to
fined space and hitting the target hit them from behind when they
without injuring bystanders are'are not looking. Glassford's ad-
slowly being worked out.
Since Monday, the Innocents
have had three practices and will
polish their drills off with Friday
aiternoon's final.
vice is to hit them low."
It's been said that in the In
nocent constitution there is a rule
saying it's practically a sin for
an innocent to crack
The 16 graduating members of
Black Masque Chapter of Mor
tar Board will be scattered
throughout the United States and
the world within a few months
following commencment exercises.
For at least five Mortar Boards,
immediate post-graduation plans
include a wedding processional.
President Syvia Krasne will be
married June 14 in Omaha to
Alan Ka'skec. After spending the
summer in Virginia, she and her
husband will return to Lincoln
in the fall.
Vice President Virginia Koeh
ler's wedding ceremony will be
June 29 in Geneva.' She will be
Glenn Rosenquist. "Innocent's Ivy dav. because thev nm :taikinffimarned to Robert Knoll,
Dublicitv chairman, said that, it thpir mpn " assistant professor of
nviaencea Dy Monday's drill, that was necessary to learn the proper There is also a last minute
their tackling skill was good for method of tackling a man without, change into tackling robes before
ma uuic uui uus reason Dunnurung mm or me xacKier. !an innocent tackles his man.
Mental Health Committee Urges
Better Facilities, Education
A definition of mental health to other people and get satisfy -and
an explanation of who can tion from what he is doing,
help those .who have not .been Pointing out that mental health
-""nor Biman n naveis everyone's problem, Dr. Fuen
wttu au(,iuuuu iii a uuueiiu re
leased by the Mental Health Week
Committee in connection with
Mental Health Week.
Mental Health, according to the
ning said that everyone has emo
tional disturbances and problems
they could use help with.
"It has been determined at
lotner universities with more
committees statement, is a waycomplete raental health facnities
veiy pi u- that all the way from 10 to 15
NUCWA Board
Announced At
Special Dinner
IVUCWA's new board members
were announced at a dinner meet
ing Thursday night in Parlor X
of the Union.
Board members are: Publicity
it.ai.iun tumnuuie to ones iiKen-:u,hpr thnca r.nfh TYionoi anj 4 j" , . ""i.--.-ujv.-iiaiiiiiufi, dick uouey: member-
hood of attaining .1 nt ad-! ?m'a: 1 A- Thompson? program-
commence, developing sum in virp rmmK,n P , inci;M in(J . '""--is aisoinuiB, iwuri maupin; special pro
and psychologists.
A psychiatrist is a medical man
who has specialized in the field
of jnental health, just as in sur
gery or obstetrics. There are
many branches in the field of nsv-
cnoiogy, out one of the most im
portant recent developments is
the clinical psychologist.
The clinical psychologist is a
member of a mental health team
a psychiatrist
English
They will spend the remainder of
uie summer in San Francisco and
return to Lincoln in the fall.
Cecelia Pinkerton, Mortar Board
secretary, will be married to Dean
Linscott, June 27 in Beatrice. They
will be living where the army
sends him.
Jeanne Vierk will be married
to Clayton Ycutter June 13 and
Elizabeth Gass will walk down
the aisle June 24 with Gene Von
Fange, a Umvcrsity alumni. They
will live in Schenectady, N.Y.
Plans vary for the non-marriage
planning Mortar Board mem-
bers. The majority intend to
teach.
Nanci DeBord, however, will be
employed by KOLN and living
in Lincoln.
Joan Kruger, who plans to
continue working at the Lincoln
Star during the summer, will leave
in the fall for Europe for grad
uate work.
Adele Coryell plans to work in
The Star society department dur
ing the summer.
The remaining coeds will be
teaching.
Gitch Carey, after loafing dur
cess of living. All community or-Lo,. ,.f ri0 t, ,,uiwho works with
. . , ... ,. - I f UHH UL VI1C OtUULltb UUU Y tUUlU .J -
Pan 7aTinni nnH inc4itiifmno I . nnri a rlim atI
rirV V v, T -"""luse advantageously mental h
tribute to the development of this clInics Dr. Fuenning stated.
fJl'ra-IP a clinical phase.
psy-
does testing and works in
chotherapy.
A psychiatric clinical social
worker does work directed:
AAusic Students To Give
Compositions Sunday
Students of the University
School of Music will present their
own compositions at the theory
recital Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
The compositions to be ner-
formed were chosen at tryouts.!
Sponsored by Elizabeth Tiernev.
professor of theory and history of
music, the recital will feature
music by second-year harmony
students and graduate and under-
i i . I
lraauate music majors.
The program is open to the1
public.
ing the summer, will be a speech
correctionist as will Joan Hanson.
Neither have signed contracts yet.
Hester Morrison will be teach
ing in Hebron next fall. During
the summer she plans to travel
and remain in Beatrice.
Mary Ann Kellog plans to work
at a resort during the summer
and teach in the fall.
Jean Holmes will be working
on housing research for the Uni
versity during the summer and
teaching home economics in Cen
tral City in the fall.
Doris Carlson has signed a
contract to teach in Omaha.' Sh
will remain at home during tha
summer, v
Jean Loudon tentatively plans
to teach next fall, and Artie Wes
cott, who will be in Holdrege dur
ing the summer, will teach home
economics at Columbus next year.
Texas University To Award
5 Fellowships For Grad Study
university of Texas has an
nounced five fellowships and four
research assistantships for gradu
ate study in public administration.
Nebraska students, being non-
Texas residents, are among those
who are eligible to apply for the
non-resident graduate student
scholarship. This scholarship pays
the amount of the tuition fee above
the regular $25 per semester
charged to Texas residents.
If accepted, applicants must en-
Da vis Elected Secretary
Of Church Conference
Guy R. Davis, associate exten-
The Annual Awards Picnic for
the City and Ag Unions will be
T, . -,1 t C.OA i rr i
of the Town and Country Church I ' ,ff' .. . . .
Conference Commission which' rol oS lne Plcnlc suPPer,
mot on the campus KSay. lf.w.atrds wiI1be mad? U"ion Ac1
xne commission, made up of ue n, ,c.njln: . " " i."
representatives of all denomina
vUmiuau.c, uevciuyiug skiii m vjce rminsplin'' nr an iniohf intn:tmi j . "' 1,1 ul 1 uidupin special proi- tseiiiduves or ail denomina--Von- .iii k mt
one's relationships with others ir problems0 Ot social worker and .ccts. Nita Hclmstador, and a.ssis - tions, met to plan their inter-con-e, WlU be maSter f CCrG'
anH fir.hiouir.r tv, tiii,t; f ' l" eir. proDlems- -"-ner pnases oi. assists in the overa 1 cam nf ih. ant fr, th ;Ji c-, lrrn, t v, ua 4u. Aimonies.
mpntnllir ill rif( i- , . ,'tT; ,V picajuem, onaron --v- i.ciu un ine as
roll in the program of studied
leading to the degree of Master of
Arts in Public Administration.
It is expected that no one will
apply unless he is free to accept
the appointment, that he will not
accept any other appointment ex
cept by special permission, and
that he will not surrender the fel
lowship for the period for which
it was awarded, except for reason
able causes.
A number of graduate assistants
are also employed by the institute J
of public affairs. Here the student
is given the opportunity to get re
search experience under the direc
tion of a member of the institute's
professional staff.
These assistantships are open to
any student enrolled in the public
administration course, although
they are not restricted to such stu
dents.
The stipend for the fellowships
has been set at $750 each.
However, the stipend for th
assistantships will vary according
to the needs of the institute, tha
qualifications of the individuaL
bers for outstanding service. Jack and the student's course load. In
Unions Slate
Awards Picnic
For Tuesday
and achieving the utilization of
abilities and capacities, that or
ganization may be viewed as con-
ithe University program are edu
cation and research.
I til. 'Ci.M.n.'n.r : J .1,-1 1,
tributinff siffnifirantlv tr, montl', ""
vnouu . li,,:: jnopes tney can soon have an
f Hi- t.uiiuiiiLi,vv OlalLo,
mentally ill. Often clinical .social;Mangold
worKer can aid in psychotherapy.! The installation of officers was
i.ic uiBscsv irouDie in working me second feature of the meeting
(introductory course in mental Dr.
T'u:nn . . . : 1 1 i i ji.
campus, January 20 and 21, 1954 wm Bet(6'vcn ,l lT
othpr nffir. i.fti 1 nf. outstanding committee worker in
Donald A. Proett of Wahoo, presi-
City Union activities and the one
general, the amount will range
from $600 and $1,200.
Applications should be returned
to the Director, Institute of Publia
Administration, University of Tex
with thesi peopbracc activities. Outstand-as, Austin, Texas, by August 1
V : : J '"it. ... ...v-.Mv.v-. nunui-ui,r . a.w,. ncr RnarJ momKorc rnlwa
n- c i t v. . ... . ' i ucuiililK. J5 inai -Ihrv a J m n ins' uip nn Jmt U;! avkin vii r-.nrr.cHr.nt onrJ T-,t " ' v.... .v.
'; T g;i tn 50,Laical viewpoint. like to be independent-thafs Jus iWishnowslecretaa a' ! Frederick NoUe ct Uncoh. treasl
tor of the University Student
Health Center, said the commit
te is composed primarily of mem
ber of the city Mental Health
Society. They are interested indi
viduals, Dr. Fuenning said, who
are interested mainly in the de
velopment of facilities and pro
motion of education in the mental illness."
This is important, he s a i d.ihuman nat,,
because of the over-all program
of prevention. j Newsboy: "Extra
"The main objective of the men swindled"'
Antit'A TTniiiArrif.i U..l4U Dn 1
"" uuicioii.r mraiLii piuKidiii ijsei uy; oive me- onp
he-rf .jf. Prevention," the doctor Say there isn't anything about' two" '"ad vi.W,
said. "We are interested in whatimen being swindled in here." k
and treasurer, Ann Launer.
! Joan Kreuger, past president,
Extra! Two will preside at the dinner. Dr.
Norman Hill, professor of political
.;sciencc, is the ' NUCWA faculty
urer.
IT'S THE TRUTH . . .
Brains are what you look for
in a girl when you've looked at i
everything else.
can be done to prevent mental j Newsboy: "Extra! Extra! Three
health field.
He amplified the
definition of mental health by
saying mat, according to the Na
tional Association for Mental
Health, the individual is well ad
Justed who is able to meet the
demands of life, adjust himself
to new situations, relate himself
I In regard to educating in the
committee's field of mental health. Dr. Fuen
ning said that the work of psy
chiatrists and mental health
workers is not commonly known.
He said that there are many mis
conceptions in the University
about the differences between
psychiatrists, clinical psychiatrists
men swindled!"
Main Feature Clock
(SrhrdulM KurnKlird ly Thralrrit)
, ,V?n?: "The BIue Gardenia,"
1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
State: "The House of Wax"
(3D). 1;19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34. 9 -39.
9Lmcai't IlNv
In Gold's Sportswear Shop
Smart-looking
Suede
Jacket
Sand
Rust
Cocoa
Wear it
with or
without
the all-
around belt
11 h h .J y 1 1 s
f r
I i V -in. "''- - -
m m. ti
1
. '
New! This California-styled Jacket In soft, lustrous suede Is
""f. ,,"e nt ha slenderizing deep slash pockets.
Caiipelt treated an exclusive tanned-in process for water
repellency, slain and spot resistance. 10-18.
' r.or.D'S Niwlsnmr Khup . , , Sr-rond Floor
FIRST FEATURE FROM A MAJOR STUDIO IN
m. JtJi ' ' ij
I warnerColor
4k -nZ-k
FROM WARNER BROS. IN NATURAL VISION
, ..WarnerColor
VINCENT PRICE FRANK I DVFIQY PHYM.IS KIRK
Now
Showing
Adnltn. Mat. 13c. Kve. 1.00
Child. Mat. 4s Kvk SOc
ttitn Inel, Glunri ft Tax
TONIGHT
MAY 8TII
COLLEGE
NIGHT
ot
RILEY SMITH
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 11:30
Coupres Only
Adm. $1-00 Per Couple
Tax Included
DANCING EVERY
WEI)., Fill., SAT.,
anl SUN. ThrouKh
The Summer Monilis
THE BEACH
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY,BMAY 9th
r,
the Distinguished Service Award.
Keys will be awarded to Board
members for one year's service,
and certificates will be given to
committee workers with the high
est number of hours.
Cars for the picnic will be
leaving the Union between 5 and
6:30 p.m.
Mother's Day
CnvAe- A Really
VUraS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
Oi
1
STUDENTS
For that nightly snack
Let's eat at the
Serving dally from 11:00 A.M. to Midnile
1317 O Sf.
How
to make m
points
with
good looks
tWAV.VAW;WA'.VWW.V.'.V.'AWAfl.W.!
AT miLLER S
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