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Vol. 49 No. 112 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Tuesday. March 22. 1949
MB's Award Scholarship
To Colbert at Tea Sundt
Charlene Colbert, Arts and Sci
ences freshman, was the recipient
of the Mortar Board scholarship
presented at the Mortar Board
Women's annual scholarship tea
March 20 at Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Colbert is a member of the
freshman planning board in the
women's T. E. department.
HONORABLE MENTION went
,i (.wen McCormaek. Miss Me
C'ormaek is a sophomore in the
School of Music. She is a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
music sorority, Guild of Organists,
and Christian Student Fellowship.
She has received the Sigma Alpha
Iota scholarship and the Theodore
Pressor scholarship and award.
THE SCHOLARSHIP, valued at
$75, is presented by the Black
Masque chapter of Mortar Board
on the basis of University record,
recommendations and potentiali
ties. The scholarship is given in con
junction with the annual scholar
ship tea which is intended to en-
Photo Winner
Will Work for
Nat'l Magazine
The grand prize in the fourth
annual Collegiate Photography
exhibition sponsored by Kappa
Alpha Mu will be a complete pic
ture assignment on Science Illus
trated, V. J. Bell, executive sec
retary of Kappa Alpha Mu, has
announced.
The grand prize will be award
ed to the college photographer
whose entry is judged the best. To
he eligible for this award, the
photographer must enter from six
1o ten prints, in at least three of
the five classes. Prizes, to be an
nounced later, will be given in the
hillowing classes: News. Pictorial.
Feature, Sports and Industrial.
Deadline for all entries is April
SO. 1949.
The Science Illustrated assign
ment will be handled in the usual
magazine fashion. Staff research
ers and reporters may accompany
the photographer, depending upon
the nature of the assignment.
Constructive criticism of the work
will be made when it is com
pleted, and the winner will be
able to see how his woik is dum
mied and prepared for publica
tion. The prize winner will be paid
regular publication rates for ftis
v. oik in addition to the express
account. Entry blanks may be had
by wuting Kappa Alpha Mu, 18
Walters Hall, School of Journal
ism, Columbia, Mo.
Tri-K Initiates
25 Members
Tii-K, honorary agronomy club,
initiated 25 men at a recent meet
ing, according to D wight Kaster,
president.
Men are elected to membership
in the club on the basis of schol
arship and an interest in the field
oi agronomy.
The men initiated were Gilbert
Bauermcister, Owen Brainard,
Bryce Chilquist, Richard Crom,
Robert Dyer, Waldo Elwonger,
William Eyth, Keith Fredericks!,
Eugene Heuermann, Mark John
son. Alvin Lidolph, Walter Long,
Walter May, John Overing, Paul
Purnphrey, John Putman, Robert
Raun, Armond Regon, Adrian
Remington, Lei and Skalberg, Ber
trand Somerhalder, David Sulli
van, Fr.nk Wahl and John Wilk
inson. Professor Elvin Frolik, associ
ate proiesor of agronomy, was
guest speaker at the meeting. He
told of the University's experi
ments on genetic variation in corn
caused by nmjerting the plants
fcna seta to atomic riuiiatioo.
courage high scholarship among
University women. Approximately
400 women maintaining a six av
erage for the school year 1947-48
attended the tea Sunday.
Building Starts
On University's
Carillon Tower
Add to sure signs of Spring:
work is beginning on the Muel
ler Carillon tower!
University workmen began on
Monday to build a wooden icnq
around the site of the proposed
structure between Bessey and
Morrill halls on the north-south
mall.
AS WARMER weather ap
proaches, construction will begin
on the $85,000 80th anniversary
gift. Ralph S. Mueller of Cleve
land, O., donated money for the
tower last fall.
Contracts for construction were
let in January to the Olson Con
struction company of Lincoln.
Completion is expected about mid
summer this year, when the tower
will be presented to the Univer
sity by the University Founda
tion. TO BE KNOWN as the Ralph
Mueller Tower, the structure will
be octagon of buff Bedford stone
and will stand 83 feet high. Its
chimes will operate by means of
electronics and may be played
manually or automatically. The
sound will be amplified to cover
a wide area.
Mueller was a graduate of the
University in 1838 and is a native
of Council Bluffs, Iowa. He re
ceived a bachelor of science de
gree in 1898. and since 1904 has
resided in Cleveland where he is
president of the Mueller Electric
company.
Block and Bridle Will Give
Corn--ation9 Dance Friday
Ball to Mark Beginning
Of Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Calen da r-S pring!
Weatherman-Nix!
Spring, according to the alma
nacs, reached Lincoln at precisely
4:49 p. m. Sunday.
It was in the air windy though
the outdoors was and it stuck
around for a couple of hours.
During the brief time drug store
owners dug out last year's supply
of sun-tan oil in preparation for
the annual run . , . English profs
winked and resigned themselves
perhaps not too regretfully to
12 weeks of combined romantic
poet: y and physiology . . . Even
the sower, in his limited space
atop the capitol, did setting-up
exercises.
Then "something goshawfully
powerful and peculiarly Nebras
kan interfered. Monday when
morning came in moist and misty,
weather-weary people wondered
just what was happening. The
pessimists croaked, through reoe
curring colds, "When'U it ever be
spring now? NOBODY knows!"
Hardin lo Speak
At Community Y
Dr. Clara Hardin, secretary for
the economic education and a
member of the national staff of
YWCA, will speak to all campus
YW and YM members on March i ing the talk.
High Average
Student Grouvs
To be Honored
Student organizations which
have 33 percent of their members
included in the honor roll may be
listed in the program for the
honors convocation.
Organizations must submit the
following information to be
checked for eligibility: (1) full
name and home town of each un
dergraduate member (no graduate
members except those who grad
uated in January, 1949, to be in
cluded); (2) name of faculty
sponsor, if there is one.
The information should be sent
to Dean T. J. Thompson, Room
104, Administration building.
Removal of incompletes, change
in grades, or clearance of old re
ports must be in the Registrar's
office by noon, March 26, in order
for the individual concerned to be
considered for the honors convo
cation list.
The honors convocation com
mittee has asked that all prizes
and awards which are being given
for the first time this year be
reported to Dean Thompson's
office.
23, 7.30 p. m., at the Community
Y. Her topic will be "The Public
Affairs Program" as determined
at the National YWCA convention.
Cabinet members and members
of the political effectiveness com
mission will meet with the B and
P Girls club for a dinner preced-
Ag campus will go "royalty happy" Friday night when:
members of the Block and Bridle club present their "Corn
ation" dance, styled after the annual Ak-Sar-Ben festivi
ties held in Omaha each year.
The dance, to be held in the College Activities auditor
ium will mark the opening or a
week end of festivities centering
around the annual presentation of
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben by Block and
Bridle, Ag animal husbandry
honorary.
FOR THE FIRST time in the
history of Junior Ak, the show
will feature all the pomp, color
and style of the parent presenta
tion. Intermission activities will
be highlighted by the entrance of
the entire court of Junior Ak-Sar-Ben.
The court will be se
lected from outstanding students
on Ag campus, in a manner dif
ferent from any previous royalty
selection.
Other pageantry, rivaling even
the big show itself in splendor, is
on the bill to fill out the inter
mission period. Bobby Mills will
furnish music for the informal
dance, to be held from 9 p. m. to
midnight.
THE "CORXrATION" dance is
the first of two big events of the
week-end sponsored by the club.
On Saturday night, the 15th an
nual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show
will be held in the 4-H arena at
the state fair grounds beginning
at 8 p. m.
Features of the show will in
clude performances by "Apple
jack," national winner for jumpers
at the National Western Livestock
show for three years; a coed rid
ing congest; a cow cutting contest
and a sheep cutting contest,
starring "Susie," Ag college edu
cated sheep dog.
Advanced ROTC
Applications Due
Applications for the advanced
course in the University Army
ROTC may now be obtained at
Room 110 in the Armory, accord
ing to Col. Howard J. John, pro
fessor of military science and
tactics.
Students who complete the two
year advanced training, including
a summer camp at the end of the
junior year, get commissions as
second lieutenants in the reserve
corps.
Commissions may be obtained
in the following branches of the
Army: Infantry, Artillery, Engi
neers, Ordnance and Military Po
lice and in Administration and
Communications in the Air Force.
The Medical Unit of the ROTC
is open only to students enrolled
in the College of 'Medicine in
Omaha.
In order to qualify for ad
vanced ROTC training applicants
must satisfactorily pass the army
general classification test; a phys
ical examination: two years of
basic ROTC training, of one year
of continuous service in the armed
forces and approval by a board
of officers.
The first AC.C test will be given
Friday April 1, at 2 p. m. in Room
206, Armory. Others will be given
later in the semester and will be
announced from time to time.
College lo Hold TVo
Hour Dances Each Week
Starting this week there will
be two hour dances at the Ag
college instead of the usual one
dance each week.
The dances will be from 5 to
6 p. m. on Wednesdays and Thurs
days. The reason for this change
was to enable more students to
attend.
Music will be furnished by
Muzak.
, . ,. "--"i
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, .
WORKING OS A PATIENT at the College of Dentistry clinic is
Ed Seewale. Students biin treating minor difficulties there in the
second semester of the sophomore year. By the end of their junior
year they are able to handle a majority of the cases. Detailed records
of the patients are kept by each student. These indie'e what work
needs to be done, a procedure to be followed over a period of time,
and the accomplishments to date. Above Sec-wale's head can be seen
the shadowless operating lights which were paid for about six years
ago by the students themselves. A temporary increase in fees, at
their own request, covered the cost. The convenient new operating
tfools were installed last summer. The well-equipped clinic is
planned for fireater efficiexvyr and to give students the bcit posuble
Show Will R eview Books
On KFAB-FM Tuesday
Lanes of Literature will review
outstanding books each Tuesday
at 5 p. m. over KFAB-FM. The
show is presented by the Univer
sity of Nebraska radio section.
Student staff members will read
and review current best sellers.
The program is designed to ac
quaint students with good books
that are neglected by busy col
lege students.
Grads Schedule
Annual Banquet
All graduate students may at
tend the annual Graduate club
banquet Friday, March 25, at 6:30
p. m. in the Union parlors ABC.
Dean of Faculties Carl W. Borg
mann will speak after dinner on
the subject "Reminiscences of
Graduate Study in Europe." A
special short piano recital will be
given by Mary Louise Boehm,
graduate student in music. Hal
Scheidt will serve as master of
ceremonies".
Tickets may be secured from
any Graduate club member for
SI. 25 each. They may also be
bought at the dinner Friday
night, but the Graduate club
would rather know in advance so
that the proper amount of food
can be ordered.
UNESCO Seeks Money
For Convention Delegates
UNESCO executive council
members report progress on their
drive for funds to send several
University student-delegates to
the national convention in Cleve
land, March 31 to April 2.
The planners of the recent
UNESCO conference on the cam
pus are soliciting financial as
sistance from University houses
and clubs in order to send "at
least two" delegates to the meet.
A national round-up of
UNESCO activities in the United
States, the conference will be de
signed to discuss opportunities for
world and community activities
concerned with UNESCO.
DELEGATES FROM at least
280 universities and colleges are
expected lo attend. They will visit
sclTOols, libraries and museums to
observe community organization
in action, in add. lion to small sec
tion, group and assemWy meet
ings.
According to Milton S. Eisen- i
hower, chairman of the United
States Commission for UNESCO,
the conference "will be heloful to
braska's organization was asked
by Chancellor Gustavson to con
sider sending delegates to the
meet. They are to act as repre
sentatives of the University to
carry on UNESCO activities, as
well as report to state groups and
communities.
AT A MEETING last Tuesday
of the council, a committee was
chosen to select delegates and
make plans for raising funds. The
committee named was Dr. Frank
Sorenson, Dr. L. T. Laase, Don
Kline, Marion Crook, Eloise Paus
tian and Shirley Sabin Quisen
berry. They were to name two or
more delegates from this list of
eligible UNESCO participants:
Sue Allen, Tony Eistetter, Lynn
Hutlon, Dale Flowerday, George
Wilcox, Irene Hunter, Clause
Ugla, Adolfo Arrocho, Paul Rider
and Bill Edmundson,
AT THE MEETING, Norwegian
delegate, George Wilcox, reported
that his house, Kanpa Sigma, had
those who provide leadership to , already expressed interest in the
the millions of individuals in the national meet and would give $10
country who are caeer to give for expense of a delegate. Dr.
their efforts to UNESCO's goals." Sorerson said that "a friend" Lad
The executive council of lie- dotted $100.
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