.1
Thursday, May 1, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKA
Martin to keynote
QJM Journalism) day
Modern .
Art course
will be added
A speech by Dean Frank L.
Martin, head of Missouri Univer
sity's School of Journalism, at a
banquet Friday night will high
light the first annual Journalism
Day to be held on the campus.
Theme of the program is "Th-3
Service a Free Tress Renders in a
Democracy."
This first Journalism Day has
been dedicated to the memory of
Prof. M. M. Fogg, who founded
the School of Journalism on May
22. 1923.
Addresses and round table dis
cussions will feature the relation
between newspapers and govern
ment, free lancing, radio news,
advertising, women in journalism,
publicity for Nebraska, news pho
tography, country editing, and the
metropolitan daily. These discus
sion groups are open to anyone
engaged in or interested in jour
nalistic work.
Nebraska chapters of Theta
Sigma Phi, national honorary fra
ternity for women in journalism;
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour
nalism fraternity; Gamma Alpha
Chi, advertising sorority, and the
university School of Journalism
are sponsoring the event.
Martin a Nebratkan.
Dean Martin has had experience
in many different t3'pes of jour
nalism. Horn in Nebraska, he re
ceived his A. B. degree at UN and
then worked as a reporter on the
Kansas City Star. From 1906 to
1907 he was telegraph editor on
the Star, then assistant city edi
tor. His foreign experience started
when he was news editor of the
Japan Advertiser in Tokyo, 1915
1916. After beginning his teaching
career as assistant professor of
journalism in the University of
Missouri and becoming dean of
dent of the Nebraska Tress Asso
ciation; Trof. Forrest C. Blood, of
the university; Fred Arnold of the
State Journal, and Mrs. Ruth
Donovan.
to curricu
la
Legislature approves dorm
for Curtis ag school men
. . . lo cost $83,000
Journalism day program
10:00 Registration.
1:00 Opening address by
1:15-1:55 "The Newspapers and
Governmen t," by
Dwight Griswold.
2:00-2:30 Round table over
K FAB and K O I L
Can We Have a
Really Free Pre?"
by James E. Law
rence. 2:35-3:25 "Women in Jaurnal
ism," by Swihart.
"Publicity for Ne
braska," by Ralph
Cox.
"News Photography,"
by Fred Arnold.
3:30-4:20 "The Metropolitan
Daily," by George
Grimes.
"Radio News," Foster
May and Bruce Wal
lace. 4:25-5:15 "Advertising," Prof.
F. C. Blood.
"Free Lancing," Mrs.
Ruth Donovan.
"Country Editing," E.
W. Huse.
6:30 Banquet, Dean Frank
L. Martin, speaker.
The idea that
within frames in
galleries is generally
as Victorian as horse-hair furni
ture, and the art department will
prove it next year, according to
its chairman, Trof. Dwight Kirsch,
by a new course in art orientation
designed for the student who may
never take another art course in
his life.
In announcing the course Tro-
A legislative squeeze play this als can be used to pay for cou
art exists only week made certain the construe- stnietion of other dormitories.
.:,.. it. . i : , J .
museums and h "ie luiifc aauru uuys
considered 11 ,"7 , u,c
Liii.u scnuoi.
With the added rentals from thj
new building taken into consider
ation, the university authorities
should have sound backing for a
bond issue. Senator Teterson fur
ther warned the legislature, "Don't
In initial debate on the appro
priations bill, 222, Senators Cro3-
hv nnri Kntnnr mmhinrd in nn
amendment to force the university vote thc regents a lack of confi-
board of regents to build the dor- dence.
mitory. By a majority of 23 to 8 In supporting his amendment
the senate voted to earmark $83,- Senator Crosby made a plea for
000 of the university's cash fund the boys at the Curtis school. He
fessor Kirsch, explained that for- lo assure construction or me cur- aeciareu mat mey nae oeen nua-
mal lecture periods will bo re- tis building. led for years and still no action."1
placed by a workshop program in The regents have an alternative Many senators rose to concur with
which students may learn by .as Senator Teterson pointed out. nim-
doing. They may sell revenue bonds to Long time university backer,
There they will find that "mod- provide the necessary funds. With Senator Reed cautioned the sen-
ern artists, far from concerning the passage of L. B. 262, the sur- ate to beware of seriously impair
themselves chiefly with painting pius arising from girls' dorm rent- ing the university cash fund.
and sculpture, are busy applying
art principles to such practical
articles as furniture, packages,
clothing, posters, automobiles, fac
tories, and airplanes. Industrial
and commercial designers sur
round men with art on every side
in his everyday life."
All members of the art de
partment will take part in the
instruction of the course, thus giv
ing students the advantage of a
brief all-found acquaintance with
various phases of art. The course
will nin one semester and carry
two hours credit.
Lincoln women
throne was Triscilla Wicks, who SDOllSOr C'OIltCSt
received the honor last spring. - .
Dressed in a traditional white for I lOUCCr Sill 2
Buy Your White
PALM BEACH
at
gown and accompanied by a maid
of honor, ten attendants from the
four classes, two pages, Tower
girls, train and crown bearers, and
the two chains, the queen will
mount a throne entering a Gothic
setting designed in 1925 by Trof.
the college, he held the position Dwieht Kirsch. chairman of the
of exchange professor of jour- art department.
nalism at Yenching University in
Peiping, China,
A contest which calls for a bal
lot compilation to select a list of
favorite songs to use at the "Tio
neer" community sing scheduled
for Mothers day, May 11 at Pio
neers park, has been announced
by the women's division of the
Chamber of Commerce.
There will be prizes of $5. $3,
and $2 for those who most nearly
select the lust used. Entries should
Twelve organizations will vie in
the women's sing, which begins
Editor of the Quill from 1917 the ceremonies this afternoon.
to 1922, Dean Martin has been Sponsored by the AWS Students' D- sent to the Sone Ballot Editor,
associate editor of the Journalism Board, the sing is in charge of chamber of Commerce, and must
"Quarterly since 1929. Janet Curley this year. De received by noon Saturday
Other speakers for Journalism The big moment for the coeds May 3. Anyone may enter and all
Lay include ueorge unmes, man- will come at Z:30, when tne tiacn types of songs may be included,
aging 4)3itor of the World Herald; masks will be passed from 13 pto kkr sixc
James Lawrence, editor of the seniors to 13 junior activity rh..
Lincoln Star; roster May, wow women in the traditional Mortar on My 11 (Motiwrj Day at P'.onr
newscaster; E. E. Huse, president Board ceremony which has always PrK bowi 1 would i u ir thouni
, .,, x-i ,.,, nM , .w- i JL ot I-inrnin voices singing these favorite
kne inruiaojva a i -J Aiuvw- icil LIJr tiimi iui sticauiiiig, -J songs'
tion; Governor Dwight Griswold, ing, then laughing.
former publisher of the Gordon . . . . . , 1. ..
Journal; Bruce Wallace, director Innocents to tackle. 2
of news continuity for the Cen- At 3:30. the 13 red-robed seniors 3
tral States Broadcasting Corpo- will pick their successors as Inno- '
ration; Ralph Cox, former presi- cents. Even if rain forces them to
put on overalls and high top boots, 5-
the Innocents will still renew the
ancient custom of tackling the new
members. Bob Aden, present Inno
cents president, promised.
Rounding out the day's activi
ties will be the AWS tea dance at
the Union at 4. and the annual
open houses, sponsored by the
Tharmaey and Engineering col
leges and the museum in the eve-
Todav-
(Continued from Page 1.)
Gilbert Hueftly and John McDer
mott, respectively.
Today's May Queen will be the
thirtieth in line aince Louise Barr,
now Mrs. Lewis R. Anderson of
Lincoln, was revealed in 1912.
.
7.
8.
9.
ill.
Name.
Adrsj.
Most recent occupant of the ning.
CUhmL Owl
JjOAflbOJV
THURSDAY
7 to 9 P.M.
1G Nebraska foods will informally model
new summer fashion from play tors
eool sport dresses to lovely formals. See
t lie new fashions from Hollywood Los
Angeles New York and Chicago. Ple.w
do tome 7 to 9 Thursday.
HOVLMD-SWANSOH
J
National defense
needs engineers
states Penn dean
STATE COLLEGE, Ta. (ACP)
Engineering schools in American
colleges and universities will grad
uate this June fewer than one-third
of the number of engineers re
quired to play important roles in
ever-expanding defense industries
according to an estimate by Dr. H
P. Hammond, dean of the school
of engineering at Pennsylvania
State college.
Emphasizing that the expected
12,500 or slightly more engineers
to receive June diplomat will be
woefully inadequate to fill indus
try's needs. Dr. Hammond con
eluded the situation Is so critical
that 'the most patriotic course
which a student of engineering can
adopt is to complete his education
without interruption and as quickly
as possible."
The dean praised the govern
ment proposal for speeding up the
education of engineering students
by eliminating summer vacation.
"The engineer's place is so im
portant in the whole picture of
defense production, -and so vital
to its speed and efficiency, that
every practical means should be
taken to insure a growing supply
of trained engineers, he aakL
1
WIITI
Fill
BEACH
the
national fashion for day and
evening wear. Mix the coat with!
odd slacks for sports. Wear the
elacks with odd jacket for vari
ety. It's the world's most versa-
tile 6uit and it's washable. Sec
the easy-feeling lounge models
at your clothier. Pastels "J rj H C
and deep tones, too . . O
Palm Beach Evening Formals ( white
jacket and black troxuers), $20. Palm
Beach Slacks, $5.50. ,4 mi by the same
makers the neve Goodall Tropic
Weight top value in lightweight,
tcorsted suits, $25.
C000ALL COMPANY CINCINNATI
A quarter of a million record
sheets are required to record the
grades of all students who have
ever attended the University of
Minnesota.
13250 Prite Contest. Sea
your clothier Jvr details.
o