Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 1 8, 1 953
hi The Social Side
Two Tri-Delt Pinnings
Announced Monday
By NATALIE KATT
, SUff Writer
Engagements
Mwnuesen -Ba t e m n
The combined pinning - en
gagement of MiUi Marquescn to
Bob Bateman was revealed to
surprised Alpha Chi's Monday
nigAt Mitxi, 1952 Beauty Queen
finalist, is a junior m Ag Col
lege. She is from Mitchell, So.
Dak. Bob was graduated from
CU where he was a member of
Sigma Nu. At present he is an
Ensign in the Navy stationed at
San Francisco.
Stephenson DeGraw
The date of the winter wed
Dr. Van Es
Honored
By Kiwanis
Ex-Professor
Receives Medal
Dr. Leunis Van Es, retired
chairman of the College of Agri
culture animal pathology depart
ment, is the 30th recipient of the
Lincoln Kiwanis Club's medal for
distinguished service to Nebraska.
He received the award for out
standing service in the field of
veterinary .science. .Renowned
throughout the United States, Dr.
Van Es is an authority on t h e
causes and cures of animal dis
eases. BORN IN The Netherlands, Dr.
Van Es was educated in Canada
and the United States. He hold
four college degrees, two of
which are honorary doctor's de
grees from the North Dakota Ag
ricultural College and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Van Es retired from the
University staff in 1946 and be
came an emeritus professor with
the animal pathology department.
The Block and Bridle Club hon
ored him at a 1948 banquet and
hung his portrait in the Ag Col
lege Hall of Fame.
In July, Dr. Van Es received
the highest award of the Ameri
can Veterinary Medical Associa
tion at its annual convention in
Toronto, Canada.
YM Begins
Membership
Drive Monday
. Monday marked the first day
of a one-week campaign for
new members by the University
YMCA.
Twenty-four students attended
a Kick -Off Dinner Wednesday
evening at the downtown YMCA
to acquaint them with the pro
cedure of contacting and enroll
ing new members.
Wilson Stand, president of the
University "Y," said the goal
for this year's drive is 100 new
members.
The first meeting of the Y".
Committee on Effective Citizen
ship discussion group is set for
Dec 1. The topic will be "Bica
meral vs. Unicameral."
Strand said all students in
terested in the YMCA should
isit the "Y office in Temporary j
L, across from Junior Division.!
ding of Sara Stephenson to Hal
DeGraw was related to KD's
last week. The wedding will be
Dec. 19 in Lincoln. Sara, Lin
colnite, is a junior in Arts and
Science. Hal, also in Arts and
Science, is a senior from Fremont.
Pinnings
Hammond Lemmon
Farmhouse fraternity visited
city campus again Monday night
as Pat Hammond, Tri Delt. and
Cal Lemmon announced their
pinning. Pat is a senior in Teach
ers Collece. She is from Lin
coin. Cal, junior in Ag College,
is from Crawford.
Johnson Smith
A second Tri Delt pinning
celebration Monday was that of
Marilyn Johnson to Koger bmitn,
Sigma Chi. Marilyn, junior in
Teachers College, is from
O'Neill. Roger, senior and in
Law College, is from Lincoln.
Erickson Diedricksen
Joan Erickson, Love Hall, has
announced her pinning to How
ard Diedricksen, Beta Sig. Joan
is a sophomore in Ag College.
Howard, now stationed at Ft.
Riley, was also an Ag student.
Both are from Bancroft.
Band, Faculty Members
To Attend Convention
Social Calendar
Friday
Delta Delta Delta house party.
Kappa Delta house party.
Ag Country Dancers, Ag Un
ion, 8 p.m.
BABW dance, Union, 8 p.m.
Saturday
Beta Theta Pi Roaring Twen
ties party.
Delta Tau Delta house party.
Theta Chi house party.
Sigma Phi Epsilon house
party.
I-House party.
Sigma Alpha Mu house party.
Farm House Fall Party.
Acacia house party.
Theta Xi house party.
AGR house party.
Three University faculty
members and the University
Band will be featured on the
Nebraska Music Educators As
sociation's annual convention
program, to be held in Fre
mont, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. David Foltz, Emanuel Wish
now, John Whaley and the Uni
versity Band, directed by Don
ald Lentz, will take part in the
program.
FOLTZ, CHAIRMAN of the
music department, will be the
guest conductor of the all-state
high school chorus.
A lecture and demonstration
will be iven by the professor
of strings and conductor of the
University Symphony, Emanuel
Wlshnow.
Presiding at tne Nebraska col
lege student meeting and recital
will be John Whaley, of the
teachers college faculty.
THE UNIVERSITY Band will
present a two hour program and
aniriey Kasmussen, Joan Szyd
lowski, and Jan Fullerton, stu
dents in the School of Music will
present musical selections.
University stwkpts may ob
tain tickets to anypart of the
convention at the Music Build
ing. Tickets may be purchased
lor 51.
Agronomy Delegates
Leave For Texas Meet
NU To Report On Ag Research
Ag Student
To Relate
Experiences
Roger Richards, International
Farm Youth Exchange delegate,
will relate experiences of his trip
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag
ion Lounge, as a feature of the
Better Living Series.
Richards, senior in the College
of Agriculture, has just returned
from a six month's visit to Swe
den. At the meeting, jointly spon
sored by the University 4-H Club
and Ag Union publicity commit
tee, he will show slides and dis
cuss his experiences while living
with the Swedish farm folk.
The program is open to the
public and everyone is invited,
according to Buzz Hargleroad, 4-H
club president.
The members of the University
4-H Club will hold a brief business
meeting at 7:15 in the Ag Union
Union Lounge, as a feature of the
Two University students, four
graduate students and 34 faculty
members of the agronomy de
partment at the College of Ag
riculture left early Sunday for
Dallas, Texas, to attend a meet
ing of the American Society of
Agronomy.
Undergraduates Dale Nitzel
and Marvin Coffey are delegates
from the Agronomy Club and
will attend meetings to exchange
ideas for improvement of the or
ganization. Graduate students and faculty
members will attend meetings
and panel discussions on every
field of agronomy. Several of the
Nebraska representatives will
present papers on advanced re
search projects that have been
handled at the College of Ag
riculture. FACULTY MEMBERS attend
ing the meeting are. R. C. Allred,
Leon Chesnin, E. C. Conrad, A.
F. Dreier, F. L. Duley, R. L.
Fox, E. -F. Frolik, C. O. Gardner,
D. G. Hanway, V. A. Johnson,
W. R. Kehr, F. D. Keim, F. E.
Koehler.
Roy Lipps, J. H. Lonnquist,
Glen Lowrey, W. E. Lyness, R.
P. Matelski, A. P. Mazurak, T.
M. McCalla, D. P. McGill, L. C,
Newell, R, A. Olson, C. R. Porter,
H. F. Rhoades, W. E. Ringler,
N. E. Shafer, J. C. Swinbank, G.
T. Webster, O. J. Webster, M. D.
Weldon, J. H. Williams and C.
H. Yien.
Graduate students making the
triD are: Muhammad Afzal, Har
old Cosper, Noel Hanson and J.
S. Russell.
Meetings will last throughout
the week and the delegates will
return Friday or Saturday.
Annual SAI Bake Sale
Slated For Wednesday
Si g m a Alpha Iota, music
honorary, will have a bake sale
in the Music Building, Wednes
day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Part of the proceeds' of the
bake sale will be used for a
Christmas party for the children
at the Orthopedic Hospital. The
remainder will be put into the
SAI foundation fund.
7 ember ley Sap English Public School
Graduates Belter Educated Titan US
Visiting Physicist Compares US, British Discipline
v m a nr . i iHM kmMViak 1 ctrnn crlv wont rm nrnrtirfillv tVi
By ROGER WAIT
Staff Writer
"My impression is that ihe
English public-school graduate
is better educated than tne
American high school graduate."
H. N. V. Temperley, visiting
professor of physics from Cam
bridge University, made this
statement in an interview Friday.
Temperley received his B. A.
degree from Cambridge in 1937,
his M. A. in 1941. He has' done
two years work toward his Ph.D.
in theoretical physics. He did re
search work for the British Ad
miralty during World War II
Temperley said that although
"people come from eschool over
here prepared to a lower level
than at home, they make up the
difference in "college."
"STUDENT - TEACHER rela
tionships over here," he said,
"are more formal than at home."
Describing the English school
system in general, Temperley
said that the main difference be
tween the public and private
schools is that the private school
classes are smaller and the clas
sics, are emphasized. What kind
ergartens and "pro g r e s s i v e"
schools there are, he said, are
run privately.
"I don't associate the name of
John Dewey with the English
'progressive' schools," Temperley
said. . .
EVERYONE. HE said, attends
elementary school from ages
five to 10. The elementary cur
riculum is centered .mostly
around the three R's, and French
is begun in elementary school.
Discipline," Temperley stated,
"is much stricter there than here.
Although corporal punishment is
used frequently for boys," he
emphasized, "it is applied on the
principle of a specific punish
ment for a specific error. Tattl-
Jlng on one another is strongly
discouraged."
At age 11, the English pupil
takes a comprehensive examina
tion of all he has learned so far.
This test decides whether, he
goes on to a secondary school or
not, "Nothing as to whether he
can enter a university is decided
at this time," Temperley stated.
THE SECONDARY school cur
riculum, Temperley said, con
sists of: English, French, some
Latin, algebra, geometry, gen
eral science, geography and some
civics. The secondary student
usually leaves school at. 15, he
said.
Those selected at age 11. to go
on to high school attend school
until they are 18 or 19. Temper
ley stated. The high schools give
the student a general college
preparatory education in the lib
eral arts.- Between 11 and 16,
Temperley said, the high-school
student is given general educa
tion, between 16 and graduation,
the student specializes in his
particular fields.
"ONCE IN college," Temper
ley stated," vcry few students
fail to get a degree. A much
smaller proportion of people
reach college, however. Less em
phasis is placed on actual at
tendance at classes and there is
no grading, but the end-of-year
examinations are extremely elab
orate; It is almost impossible to
work through college, but many
students take vacation jobs."
Many scholarships, geared to
the parents' income, are avail
able, and a financially poor stu
dent can get all his fees and liv
ing expenses covered if he is rea
sonably bright. The normal
course is three years of under
graduate work.
SOCIAL LIFE in college," he
Eta Kappa Nu Elects Four
Four University men have
been elected for membership in
Eta Kappa Na, electrical engi
neering Honorary.
The iour, all in the upper one
fourth of their class are: Gary
R. Kberstein, Orlin Watley,
Glen" Norris and Ken Philbrick.
STUDENT AND FACULTY
TICKETS
On Sale Nov.' 23
COLISEUM LOBBY
Students $3 (Tax Inc.) Faculty $4 (Tax Inc.)
First Basketball Gam December 5
RIMiESTA vs. ME
Home Came 8:00 P. M.
COLISEUM TICKET OFFICE
went on, "is practically the sama
as that over here. There are no
fraternities or sororities, but stu
dents have real pride in their
school or college. Inter-varsity
sporting events arouse great in
terest but are not commercialized
to any extent. Very few colleges
have athletic scholarships."
"Physical education is very
important as a part of a general
education," he said. "The phsyU
cal education program extends
throughout the public and pri
vate school systems."
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 20TH
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
V
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. 1.70 per couple
Tax Included
After the Ratty
come dressed as you are
RALLY DANCE
J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
5
X
Meet Bond's versatile
"f.lATCIf F.IAElEfl". . . the TIV0-TC0U231
suit that's a complete
wardrobe
v ; . ( 5 ' , 1 I
lUi
r
J ' s., YH
i
0
lit
4XJ Li-
Tot hsir'i m yak" bellowed Sheedy's gal. Those cowlicks look awfuL
Why not take the Mil by the horns and get yourself tome Wildroot
Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic? Keeps hair combed without
greasiness. Makes you look cnd-dly. Removes loose, ugly
dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains Lanolin.
Non-alcoholic. I won't cow-tow 'til y on start using it
heifery day." Paul was udderly stunned, so he bought
tome Wildroot Cream-Oil for just 29. He told his girl
the good moot and now they're hitched for life. So just,
steer yourself down to any toilet goods counter for a
bottlt or handy tube. And remember to oz your barber
for Wildroot Cream-Oil too. You'll h the cream of
the campus and that's no bull
a131 S Hsrris Hill RtL, Williamnillt, S. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 11, N. Y.
mmmmtm H
Charge It
end take
mms to pay
frith es dsi pa?mst
and no same charge
it you pay mi 90 days
Hatching coat and trousers PLUS
contrasting gabardlna slacks
Outfit 1 . . . wear the coat with contrasting slacks for weekends
and the perfect sports ensemble.
O Outfit 2 .. . wear your matching coat and trousers for campus
and out on the town.
0 Outfit 3 . . . wear either slacks or trousers for shirtsleeve lounging
or team them wih your other sportswear.
Coat and trousers are fine pure woo! flannel or colorful tweed.
Contrasting slacks 100 pure worsted gabardine.
0 Bond's and only Bond's creates the versatile "Matchmaker"
at this rock bottom maker-to-you price.
si. Lincoln Meiir.
WHEN YOU USE
(Daikf. TkJbhaAkjcuv
assifi
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for aaMified
Service
Honrs 1-4:30 Mon. Ihrw fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day I 2 daryi 3 days 4 day I week
MO $ .43 $ .63 1 T85 S1.00 SUP
11-15 .SO .80 1X5 1.25 1.43
"16-20 .60 .85 1.25 1 lQ jq
21-25 ) .70 1.10 1.43 1.75 Ti:95
26-30 'I .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20
FOR SALE
FOR BALE Tux. 8iz 38. worn twice;
excellent condition. , Also formal.
3-4478.
FOR SALE Tux. practically new.
34-M. Call 2-317S at 1310 B. St.
Slzt
FOR BALE Tuxedo 36 long, excellent
condition. $25. Call eveningi 4-17TS.
FOR BALE Tuxedo, excellent condition,
ingle breasted. 36-38. Verjr reason
able. After , 3-7709.
FOR SALE Why pay hlrh cost rent,
make low monthly payment on a.
trailer home inmead. Be Independent.
Completely modern, furnished 2H foot
trailer. Kitchen, living room, t th,
and study. 81eep two. Among other
ntudenu. Phone 6-6627 anytime ufter
3:00 p.m. , J
FOR SALE Tux, size 40. extra long,
shirt Included. Call S-840C (ireulnga.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Ladles gold watch. Gruen. Con
tact Carmen Otter. University Women'
Club, Boulder, Colorado. Reward.
WILL THE person who found a physic
text, slide rule, and training manual
, in the MAN building, please return to
31S No. IS. 2-4862.
RIDERS WANTED
WANTER Riders to Chicago for
Thanksgiving vacation. Call 2-2942.
6-6:00 p.m.
SPANISH TUTORING Call 6-786J be
tween 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and leave
number.
ROOM FOR RENT Ag student to share
room cookng privileges. 1517 N. 33rd
after 4 p.m. 6-4307.
