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Richard Niebuhr:
Generations Should Not
Be Judged By Another
. By SARA JONES
News Editor
"I'm always dubious of the ef
forts of one generation to judge
another," Dr. Richard Niebuhr,
visiting lecturer for the Montgom
ery lecture series, said in a spe
cial interview with the Daily Ne
braskan Thursday.
Dr. Niebuhr was referring to
the statement of Karl Shapiro,
University professor, to the effect
that the present generation of col
lege students are "intellectually
apatlitic".
"Perhaps the present genera
tion is a little dubious of their
ability to' change the existing so
coal o r d e r," he said. "Perhaps
they are too anxious for dogmatic
Partial List:
Med School
Announces
Acceptees
The University College of Medi
cine at Omaha has announced a
partial list of Nebraska students
who have been accepted into the
school for September, 1957.
They are: Job. Allely, Mark
Blum, George Cooper, Richard
Ellis, Lee Hermann, William
Marsh, James Peck, John Reed,
Jerry Williams, Chokuro Yoshida.
Mile Bell, Harper Buck, Charles
Bradford, Bill Beauford, William
Burgin Jr., Marshal Denenberg,
Michael Denenberg, James Dono
van, Larry Epstein, Eugene Fisher,
John Grier, Ronald Grossman,
William Jensen, John Kirchner,
John Knutzen.
Lee Pulley, Robert Radin,
Edward Rhoades, Lawrence Ru
dolph, James Shane Jr., Jerry
Schrader, Lawrence Schwartz, Lee
Skaggs, Milton Stastny, Thomas
Toft, Gail Walling.
James Adamson, Joel Johnson,
Jerry Price, eGrald Geiger, David
Smith, Carl Moore Jr., Stanley
Mountford, Robert Lynch,' Mary
Weisel, Robert Pelley, Robert
Heiss, William Heusel, Ronald
Suiter, Donovan Foote, John Swan
eon, Burdette Moor, James Crow
ley, Stephen Lowe.
George Orr, Richard Carleton,
John Worthman, John Krickbaum,
Maybelle Okawasi, Paul Walter,
Dale Cruise, Ronald Schneider,
Donald Nickman, Jerold Baum
gartner, John Copley, Lee Roy
Meyer, Ben Rubin Jr., Kaye Don
Arrasmith, Daniel Roberts, Duane
Mabeus, John Haggstrom.
Chctfield, Dr. Wise
Named To Posts
Lee Chatfield was appointed di
rector of the Junior Division and
Counseling Service and Dr. Har
old Wise was promoted to asso
ciate dean of the Graduate Col
lege, by the Board of Regents.
Chatfield was assistant dean of
the Division of Student Affairs
and has served as acting director
of the Junior Division since May,
1956.
Dr. Wise has been acting dean
of the Graduate College since last
summer. He had served previously
as assistant dean of the college.
Dr. John Weaver, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences at
Kansas University, will become
dean of the Graduate College July
1.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising
honorary for women, will hold its
initiation Sunday, at 2 p.m. in
Parlor A of the Union. Following
initiauon there will be a rush tea.
A Whole New Easter Outfit
with the Y.B.A. Plan at
iFFS
Judy Erickson , dimples
at compliments received
in her becoming Easter,
Fashions from Magee's
Third Floor: Cardigan
cut, button front gray
coat a perfect foil for
a pert Toyo Panama
Straw. Navy Calf Bag
from first floor Acces
sories. 7cc1 Ccat, $39.95
Sfrsw 5!st, $6,95
lUn&zz, $14.95 tax
ombn Fiuhion . . Magee'i
answers. But every time I make
such a statement I find excep
tions. Every generation is pretty
much like any other. Only the
spokesmen change."
Asked to further explain what
was meant by the statement
"Whatever is, is good," which is
a key phrase in his lecture series,
Dr. Niebuhr explained "It is a
matter of relation to each other,
a question of multiplicity of rela
tions". "When I say, what ever is, is
good, I mean that what is is there
in relation to the center of things,"
he said. "Therefore it is good."
"For instance," he said, "in a
man-centered scheme, bacteria
may not seem good. In a fish
centered scheme, they are. Thus,
when I say it is good, I do not
necessarily mean that it is good to
me, but that because it exists, it
must be good, in relation to the
center of being."
Dr. Niebuhr explained that the
series of lectures which he is de
livering will comprise the basis for
a new book which will be pub
lished by Harpers next falll
The book will probably retain
the same name "Essaies on Radi
cal Monotheism", he said.
The second of his series of lec
tures was delivered Wednesday
night at Love Library auditorium.
The final lecture will be Friday at
8 p.m.
Activities:
Ag Union
Elects 3
Jo Board!
Bill Spilker, Patsy Kaufman, Don
Herman and Burt Weichenthal have
been selected as the Ag College
members of the Student Union
Board of Managers.
Spilker is the senior member
and was elected president of the
Ag Union Activities Board. He is
a member of Builders, Corn
Cobs, Ag Exec Board, Student
Council, and vice-president of
Farm House.
Miss Kaufman, Weichenthal and
Herman were chosen as the junior
board members from Ag College.
Miss Kaufman is a member of
Tassels, Newman Club, 4-H Club,
Square Dance Club, Home Ec Club,
Loomis Hall, chairman of the Ag
Union House committee and secre
tary of Ag Union Activities Board.
Herman is a member of New
man Club, 4-H Club, Agronomy
Club, Builders Board, songleader
of FarmHouse, president of the
Square Dance Club, chairman of
the Ag Union Dance committee,
chairman of the Ag Builders Tours
committee and program chairman
of Ag Union Activities Board.
Weichenthal is a member of
FarmHouse, Builders Board, AUF
Board, a Corn Cob worker and
finance chairman of the Ag Union
Activities Board.
Interviews will be held Tuesday,
April 9 for selection of the Ag
Union committee chairman.
Tests For Premeds
Required To Enter
Premedical students who are ap
plying for 1958 admittance to any
accredited medical college must
take the medical college admit
tance test, according to Eugene
Powell, premedical advisor.
"Tests are being given at the
University, May 11 and applica
tions to take it must be made to the
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N.J., by April 27," Pow
ell stated.
Application forms are available
at 306 Bessy Hall.
.
Third Flour
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Coed Counselors
Sharon Holt, Marilyn Thurmah,
Marsha Boden and Sue Rhoades
confer over a coke in the Round
Up Room of the Union. . These
big and little sisters, sponsored
by Coed Counselors, meet regu
Adams, House:
Two New
Appointees
Announced
Two new department heads in
poultry husbandry and commercial
arts were appointed Tuesday
afternoon by the University Board
of Regents.
Dr.- John Adams, associate pro
fessor of poultry husbandry at the
University of Wisconsin,, will suc
ceed Prof. Frank Mussehl, who
will retire July 1 as chairman and
professor of poultry husbandry
after 40 years service.
Dr. F. Wayne House, associate
professor of department of com
merical arts, will succeed Luvicy
Hill, who has served as chairman
since 1922. Miss Hill will remain
as associate professor.
Dr. Adams, whose appointment
is effective July 1, has been on
the Wisconsin staff since 1949. A
native of Oklahoma, he obtained
his bachelor degree in 1939 from
Oklahoma A & M. College; and his
master and Doctor of Philosophy
degrees, both from University of
Wisconsin.
He is the author of a dozen pro
fessional publications on poultry
husbandry.
A member of the staff since 1952,
Dr. House taught a year at North
ern Illinois State Teachers College
before coming to Nebraska. He
earlier taught at Ohio State Uni
versity, Franklin University and
Columbus, Ohio, High School.
Dr. House earned his Doctor
of Philosophy degree from Ohio
State University in 1951.
His appointment as new chair
man and professor of commercial
arts is effective Sept. 1.
Red Cross Tour
The Red Cross Hospital commit
tee will tour the State Hospital
Friday at 3 p.m., according to
Elizabeth Smith, committee chair
man.
AH members and students inter
ested in the committee should
meet in front of the Union at 3.
Y
The Daily Nebraskan
larly to discuss problems en
countered by all freshman at
the University, according to Mari
jane Craig, chairman of the big
sister program. Girls who are in
terested in signing up for next se-
Water Ballet Slates
'Colorama' Again
"Colorama", the Aquaquettes
annual water ballet show, will be
presented again Friday night at
8 p.m. in the coliseum pool. It
was presented for the first time
Thursday night.
All numbers were designed by
members of the group. Some of the
items on the program included
Sunrise Serenade, Blue Violins,
Blue Suede Shoes, The Man With
the Golden Arm, Little Brown Jug,
Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom
White, When White Lilacs Bloom,
Greensleeves, Green Eyes, Can
adian Sunset and Deep Purple.
Rag luncheon
To Feature
Two Guests
Dr. Richard Niebuhr, visiting
lecturer, will be the special guest
at the Daily Nebraskan Press club
Friday noon in Parlor Z of the
Union, according to Fred Daly,
editor and Dr. L. John Martin,
professor of journalism who re
cently charged that the Hungarian
Student Project on campus is
"fizzling out," will be the speaker.
Dr. Niebuhr was not scheduled
as a speaker because of his crowd
ed schedule and the many de
mands which have been made
upon him by University groups,
Daly explained.
Applications Open
ForYellSquadSlots
Applications are still available
for anyone interested in trying
out for the University Yell squad
should sign up in the Union Ac
tivities office until Saturday, an
nounced Don Beck, Yell King.
Positions are available for two
freshmen girls and three freshmen
boys.
.Workouts will be held Monday
from 4 to 6 p.m. and Tuesday
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Coliseum
stage.
Tryouts will be held Wednes
day at the Coliseum at 7:15 p.m.,
according to Beck.
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mesters' program may do so in
the Coed Counselor room in
Rosa Boutin Hall or in th Ag
Union, Miss Craig said. Applica
tions must be in by Saturday
noon, she stated.
Cornhusker:
Pub Board
To Select
Staff People
The Subcommittee on Student
Publications will meet at 4 p.m.
April 25, in the Faculty Lounge,
Student Union, to select the 1958
Cornhusker staff.
Students who wish to apply may
pick up application forms from the
public relations office, 1127 R
Street. Completed application
forms must be returned no later
than 5' p.m. Monday, April 22.
All applicants will be expected
to appear before the Subcommittee
for interviews on April 25.
At a meeting last Tuesday, the
Subcommittee, headed by Dr.
Robert Knoll, added a second as
sociate editor to the Cornhusker
staff positions but eliminated the
position of layout editor. The
change was recommended by a
committee composed of Ken Kel
ler, Cornhusker advisor, Linda
Buthman, editor and Gene Spence,
business manager.
Staff positions to be filled at the
April 25 meeting and the monthly
rate of pay for each are: Editor
$85; two associate editors $50; four
managing editors $40; business
manager $85; and two assistant
business managers $40.
QUIZ FOR ENGINEERS
& PHYSICISTS
1. Do you wish to extend your experience
in electronics systems?
2. Would you like to instruct others in
advanced fire control systems and labora
tory techniques?
3. Would you like to handle a responsible
position representing a leading electronics
organization?
A. Do you believe that you can accurately
relate your findings and studies in techni
cal language?
5. Are you interested in analog computers,
digital computers, power supplies, trans
mitten, receivers and microwave antennas?
6. Do you enjoy working with people?
If you can answer "yes" to four of the
above' questions, chances are that you can
qualify for the Hughes Field Engineering
department.
In addition to giving you well-rounded ex-
f crience in electronic systems and controls,
Iughcs offers you training at full salary,
moving and travel allowances, per diem
expenses, and many odier benefits. For ap
pointment contact your college placement
officer. Interviews April 10.
1
HUGHES
I
RMKARCH DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
SCIENTIFIC STAFJF RELATIONS
Hugha Aircraft Company, Culver City, California
7
College Association:
r ogress'
Conference Theme
"Blueprint For Progess" has
been selected as the theme for
the Fourth Annual Conference of
the Association of College and
University Residence Halls which
Ag Campus:
YM-YWCA
Conference
Scheduled
The Nebraska District YM-YWCA
conference will be held on the Ag
College campus this Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday, according to
Stan Hargleroad, Ag YMCA presi
dent. Co-chairmen of the event are
Nancy Carter from Wesleyan and
Bob Rhoades of the Ag Campus
YMCA.
Registration will commence Fri
day evening. The group will be the
guests of the Square Dance Club at
their dance Friday night. An Eng
lish style debate entitled "Re
solved, That "Y" Can Make a
Unique Contribution" will also be
held.
Wendall Growth, member of the
Lincoln city board of YMCA, will
speak to the group Saturday morn
ing on the "Personal Challenge of
the 'Y'." Panels, forums and dis
cussions will constitute the rest of
the days program. The Saturday
program will end with a banquet.
.The conference will attend the
Pre-Easter breakfast on Sunday
morning and end its activities with
a summary entitled "Where Do We
Go from Here."
Schools attending include: Chad
ron, Hastings, Kearney, Fairbury,
Wayne, Doane, Wesleyan Univer
sity, University Ag and City
Campus YM-YWCA.
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Friday, April 5f 1957. Cf
Selected
will be held this Friday and Satur
day. Schools attending the conference
will be Colorado School of Mines,
Colorado State College of Educa.
tion, Iowa State College, Oklahoma
A and M, University of Arkansas,
University of Colorado, University
of Denver University of Missouri,
University of Nebraska and Uni
versity of Utah.
Friday's lecturers include Frank
Hallgren, Dean of Men, George
Round, director of public relations,
Edward Higginbotham. assistant
professor of Physical Education of
Men and Intramural Director, and
Mrs. Frances Vogel, assistant to
the associate Dean of Women.
Others included in Friday's pro
gram are Mrs. Anna Dunn, dieti
tion at Selleck Quad, Robert Dye,
Resident Advisor at Selleck Quad
rangle, James Allen, Assistant Di
rector at Firley-Houghes Hajl,
Iowa State College, Miss livia
Hansen, director of counseling and
social activities, and Lee Chatfield,
Dean of Student Affairs.
Saturday activities will consist -of
discussion groups by Rev. Rex
Knowles, Pastor at the Congregational-Presbyterian
Student House,
Miss Helen Snyder, Dean of Wom
en, and Fred Daly, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan.
A banquet in the Union Ballroom
and a dance in the main dining
room of Selleck Quad will conclude
the conference.
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