Thursday,' April $, 195ll
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thompson Urges Men to Take Draft Tests
All students should take Se
lective Service College Qualifi
cation tests, If possible, said
Dean T. J. Thompson, Dean of
Student Affairs, Wednesday,
"We think," said Dean Thomp
son, "despite the fact that there
is an opportunity to by-pass
tests by students who have high
scholastic records, everyone to
whom 1 haye officially talked as
well as representatives of the
American Council of Education,
believe all students should take
tests If possible."
Dean Thompson continued,
"The student should also take
note of the fact that the cut-off
grade levels have not been of
ficially established, but it is be
lieved the level will not be far
Irom those recommended by
General Hershey. This test is
not open to high school students,
as we understand; they are,
however, open to graduate stu
dents." "State Selective Service head
quarters Indicates that It will not
be possible for students who are
registered to make application of
their local Selective hervlce
board after April 16," said
Thompson.
The following information was
prepared by Dean Thompson
General Features
The test known as "Selective
Service College Qualification
test" will be devised, admints
tered and scored by the Educa
tional Testing Service. Said
service is located at Princeton,
N. J. The test is to be used by
local Selective Service boards as
evidence in considering defer
ment for the pursuit of a college
education. There is apparently
no limitation as to the nature of
the curriculum the student may
be pursuing.
Eligibility And Method of
Application
To be eligible to take the Se
lective Servie College Qualifi
cation test, an applicant-
AWS Convention Delegates
Return With New Suggestions
Nancy Button and Sharon
Fritzler represented the Univer
sity Association of Women stu
dents 'it. the thirteenth biennial
convention of the intercollegiate
AWS.
The meeting was held at Pur
due university from March 29
to April 1.
The theme of the convention,
which featured both speakers
end workshops, was "Today's
Woman Tomorrow."
Among the speakers at the
meeting were Marguerite Hig
gins, war correspondent for the
New York Herald Tribune; Mrs.
Frieda Miller, director of the
woman's bureau of the United
States labor department; Dr.
Dorothy C. Stratton, executive
director of the Girl Scouts of
USA; and Dr. Lillian M. Gil
breth, management engineer and
well-known author;
Workshop Topics
The workshop topics were as
follows:
College life outside the class
room, the National Student asso
ciation, and the higher education
of women in the national emer
gency.
The workshops discussed and
recommended resolutions which
the delegates were to carry back
to their respective universities.
A revaluation of all campus
organizations through an annual
comprehensive report of leader
ship and structure was advocated
by one of the resolutions ap
proved by the convention.
Local AWS groups were urged
to assume the responsibility of
stimulating cultural programs
and interests on their particular
campuses. '
Family Life Courses
Another resolution encouraged
each AWS to study and evaluate
college courses and particularly
to make courses in family life
available to students in arts ed
ucation without unnecessary
prerequisites.
The convention also recom
mended to the delegates that
vocational guidance, leadership
training and home life interests
be furthered through the AWS
program.
One hundred colleges and uni
versities were represented at the
meeting.
1.. Must be a registrant under
the Selective Service Act who
intends to request occupational
deferment as a student;
2. Must be under .26 years old
at the time of taking the test;
3. Must be satisfactorily pur
suing a full-time college course
leading to a degree (the appli
cant need not be in a four-year
college but his entire course of
sludy must be satisfactory for
transfer of credits to a degree
granting institution);
4. Must not previously have
taken the test.
All eligible registrants who
wish to take the test should ap
ply immediately.
1. Obtain a post card applica
tion (SSS Form No. 106 and at
tached SS form No. '07) from
any Selective Service local board.
( Nebraska Selective Service
headquarters states that these
forms will not be available until
after April 16.)
2; Fill out the replication in
exact accordance with instrjo
tions in this bulletin and mail it
immediately. Note that the card
Is self-addressed but a one-cent
stamp is necessary. On the ap
plication the student 1 must des
ignate an examination center
and its number, chosen from the
list of centers and center num
bers appearing further on In this
information. Educational Test
ing Service will assign them to
the center requested or to the
closest possible alternative center.
3. Do not mail more than one
Zucker's Program Combination
Of Modern, Classical Music
Misses Florence and Blanche
Zucker will play a duo-piano
concert Sunday in the Union ball
room at 4 p.m.
Their program will vary from
Tschaikowsky's waltz "Eugen
Onegin" to their own arrange
ments of "South Pacific" tunes
and "Blues-Boogie." About the
latter selections the girls said.
"Being American, we feel that the
popular and jazz Idiom is part of
four folklores, and as such should
also be heard from the concert
halls throughout the country."
Natives of Brooklyn
The Zucker sisters are natives
of Brooklyn, N .Y. They were
started on their musical careers
by a musician-friend of their par
ents. The New York College of
Music awarded them scholarships
so they continued their music
study. Later Florence specialized
in voice and Blanche studied cello
at the Juilliard School of Music.
- Blanche spent four years at
New York University, again on
scholarship, while Florence pur
sued a pre-medical course at
Hunter college. After this they
again turned to the piano and de
cided to make their their profes
sion. They began working with
the Vinneses pianist and teacher,
Hedda Ballon.
The pianists lately appeared at
the White House on a program
honoring President Truman. On
this engagement they were billed
with comedian Danny Kaye.
Concert Is Free
This concert is under the spon
sorship of the Union music com
mittee. Admission is free.
The program is divided into
four parts they are: I Waltz (from
"Eugen Onegin"), Tschaikowsky:
"The Lark," Glinka: "Sabre
Dance, Kchatchaturian. "II Rhap
sody on a Theme by Paganini,,"
Rachmaninoff. Ill Festivals, Debussy-Ravel.
"Claire DeLune,"
Debussy-Zucher: "Suite Scara
mouche," Milhaud. IV "South Pa
cific," arranged by Zucher: "Beat
Americana" "Dancing in the
Dark." "Tea for Two," "Night and
atDay," 'I got Rythm," arranged by
Zucker: "Blues-Boogie, arranged
by Zucker.
Special Jazz Artists Featured
In -Duke Ellington Concert
AUF to Select
'52 Recipients
Of Solicitations
The executive board of the All
University Fund is selecting or
ganizations for which they will
solicit funds during the next
school term.
The purpose of AUF is to so
licit funds as a whole which will
then be divided, accordingly, and
given to the organizations and
charity groups previously desig
nated by AUF.
This year the $4,500 collected
by AUF went to the Crusade for
Freedom, World Student Service
Fund and Lincoln Community
Chest.
Any on or off-campus organ
izations wishing to have AUF
solicit for them must send in their
requests before April 15 and meet
with the AUF executive board
some time this month.
The request must include a
budget outlining specific needs
and expected receipts. It Is un
derstood that the permission to
drive and the budget are subject
to the approval of the organiza
tional heads and executive board.
The request should be sent to
Sarah Fulton, AUF, Union, Room
306.
AUF will not drive for on-cam-pus
organizations seeking in
creased membership or funds for
general running expenses. Funds
collected for campus organizations
must be used for some all stu
dent project.
application, A ticket of admis
sion will not be' issued If more
than one application is filed,
I Tickets of admission will be
j issued' as rapidly as possible. The
I applicant, may, however, be as
signed to any one or me wree
testing dates. He should not be
come concerned, therefore, , if
there is soma delay in his receiv
ing his ticket of admission, , '
4. Students must take the Se
lective Service College Qualifica
tion test on the date and at the
place specified on the ticket of
admission that will be mailed to
the applicants.
5. When reporting for the test,
is is necessary to bring an offi
cial document showing your se
lective service number and the
exact designation, number and
address of the Selective service
Local board having jurisdiction
over the applicant. Students
should consult their local board
now if they do not already have
this information.
6. Selective Service College
Qualification test may bo taken
only once.
Administering Test University
of Nebraska
The University, with Prof. II.
M. Cox, Director of the Bureau
of Instruction Research, In
charge, has been selected as an
institution at which the test will
be given. The test will require
three hours elapsed time.
The test will be administered,
on the following dates:
1. Saturday, May 26, 1951.
2. Saturday. June 16, 1951.
3. Saturday, June 30, 1951
The provisions of the new Se
lective program as recommended
to President Truman by General
Hershey are as follows, quoting
bulletin 167, American Council
on Education, The provisions are
not as yet official, but it is be
lieved they contain the essentials
of the official information to fol
low. (The word or is important in
the following.)
"1. A cut-off score, equivalent
to 120 on the Army General
Classification Test, will be desig
nated as 70 for purposes of de
ferment. Locnl boards will be ad
vised that all high school students
scoring 70 or higher will be eli
gible for deferment to enter col
lege. !
"2, Present college freshmen
who have achieved a score of 70
andor rank in the upper 50 per
cent of their class may be defer
red to continue in school,
"3. Present sophomores may be
deferred it they score 70 andor
rate in the "upper two-thirds of
their class.
"4. Juniors who score 70 andor
rate in the upper three-fourths of
their class will be eligible for
consideration of deferment.
"5. Seniors who obtain official
admission to a graduate or ad
vanced professional school,
achieve a test score of 75 (equiva
lent to 130 A.G.C.T.) andor rate
in the upper 50 per cent of their
class, will be eligible for defer
ment. "6. Continued deferment for
graduate level study will be con
tingent upon progress satisfac
tory to the institution."
AWS Sets Jp Women's Rules
For Traditional Ivy Day Sing
All women's organized groups,
except honoraries, who wish to
participate In the traditional Ivy
Day Sing, Saturday, May 5, must
submit applications by Friday,
April 20.
Applicants must send the name
of the director, an aphabetized
list of the singers and the' name
of the song, plus the expected
help from alumnae, to Pat Wied
man, 626 No. 16th. 1
Not more than twonty-five
Peipcr Appointed
'Rag' News Editor
Don Pieper was named as the
fifth news editor of the Daily Ne
braskan at a meeting of the Stu
dent Publications board Wednes
day. Pieper is a sophomore in the
School of Journalism. He has
worked on the paper as a re
porter for the past semester.
He was named to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Glenn Rosenquist.
Forestry Supply
Low On Evergreen
There are no more evergreen
trees available for distribution
under the Clarke-McNary ; pro
gram. Extension Forester Earl G.
Maxwell of the University, who
is in charge of the program, says
only trees available now are Chi
nese elm and American elm. '
girls, Including the director, may
represent any group In the Sing,
but the group must be larger
than an octet, reihrnan women
may participate. No. medleys of
songs or songs which exceed five
minutes may bo used, The same
song may not be used for two con
secutive years. )
Alums May Assist
Alumnae may not take part In
the singing, but may assist in
the preparation, provided they
have not been connected profes
sionally with art music group.
No other assistance may be used.
No special articles of apparel
may be purchased for the Sing.
The director must be active in
the group and enrolled in the
University. All members of the
group must 'ie carrying twelve
hours this semester and have no
failures, from last semester.
Three Dollar Fee
Each goup is assessed a fee
of three dollars to cover the cost
of Judging. The three dollars
should be sent to the A. W. S.
treasurer in Ellen Smith hall. All
groups must remain after their
participation for recall if ncces
sary.
Further announcements con
cerning the Sing will be placed in
the Daily Nebraskan. The order
of those organizations participat
ing will- bo determined byv a
drawing, the date of .which will
be announced later.
Alpha Xi Delta was the win
ner of last year's sing. Phi
Gamma Delta won the men's sing,
sponsored by the Kosmet Klub.
1
Goeds May Apply
For Camp Jobs
Students interested m applying
for a counseling position at Camp
Bewster this summer, should see
Miss Harriett Hagen, Brewster
Program Director, at the YWCA
office of Ellen Smith hall, Friday
April 6, from 11 to 1 p.m.
Those interested in other camps
and jobs should see Miss Ruth
Shinn in the YWCA office for
employment information.
Duke Ellington and his band
of jazz artists will appear in con
cert at the Coliseum, April 11 at
8 p. m. Max Roach, drummer,
and Jimmy Hamilton, clarinetist,
will be featured along with El
lington's piano, although he will
play no solos.
After studying art, he organ
ized a five-piece band and took
It to New York. With a larger
band Duke Ellington opened and
stayed five years at the Ken
tucky club In Harlem. Later, in
vaudeville, he appeared with
Maurice Chevalier, and also at
the famous Palace theater.
, Zeigfeld's "Show Girl" featured
Faculty Bridge
Meet Is April 7
Faculty bridge tournament will
be held in parlors X and Y of
the Union on Apr.il 7, from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. There will be tourna
ments for both beginners and ad
vanced players. Prizes will be
given to winners in both divi
sions. Mr. James G. Porter, Jr.
is in charge of the tournament
Entries should be sent to Mrs.
Genene Grimm at the Union ac
tivities office. During the party
refreshments will be served.
This is the first time that an
event for faculty staff and ad
ministration has been tried by the
Union. The tournament is spon
sored by the Union recreation
committee and is under the di
rection of Nancy Weir.
. Miss Weir states, "We feel that
this is an excellent opportunity
for the University staff to enjoy
JUnion recreatoin ... and try
their prowess at bridge."
Matzke to Discuss
Watershed Plan
Stanley A. Matzke, farm editor
of The Lincoln Journal, will ad
dress Ag students Thursday,
April 12, on the "Development
and Organization of the Salt
Creek Watershed Plan."
. Matzke will speak at the rgu-
lar April meeting of Tri-K club,
egronomy fraternity on Ag cam-
Fus, at 7:30 p.m. in the Horse
larn Othi HflTini-tmAnf Tiihs
ire invited to attend this part of
he meeting. It will be open to
the public.
his song of the same name. Three
ASCAP annual awards were his
for "Solitude' 'in 1935, "Cara
van" in 1938 and "I Let a Song
Go Out of My Heart" in 1939.
Ellington and his band toured
Europe before the war and he
himself scored as soloist and con
ductor in 1948. He continues his
annual appearances at Carnegie
hall which began in 1943, along
with stops at concert halls of key
cities in the U. S. and Canada.
Other Duke Ellington hits in
clude: "Sophisticated Lad y,"
"Mood Indigo," "I Got It Bad
and That Ain't Good" and
"Stormy Weather."
Tickets are available to stu
dents for 85 cents and to the
public at $1.20. Disadvantages
of previous seating methods have
been overcome in the improved
Coliseum arrangement for this
two-and-a-half hour concert.
Counselors
To Present
Fashion Show
The annual Coed Counselor's
fashion show to be held April
10, ends this year's Coed Coun
selor charm school. ",
The show will be presented
next Tuesday at 7:30 at Hovland
Swanson. Each year one of the
Lincoln stores is chosen and coeds
wear their clothes in the show.
Each organized house has one
representative participating.
This year will be the tenth an
nual style show. It is not for
the Coed Counselors and the
freshman little sisters alone, but
for all coeds.
Model . representatives from
each house are:
Audrey McCall, Alpha Xi Delta;
Joan Pflug, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Jo Mellon, Alpha Phi; Jo Owen,
Alpha Chi Omega; Lora Ann
Harden, Chi Omega; Mary Kay
Tollixer, Delta Delta Delta; Sue
Ann Brownlee, Delta Gamma;
Ann Lear, Gamma Phi Beta;
Betty Hathaway, Pi Beta Phi.
Doris Hansen, Kappa Delta;
Jane Fletcher, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Marilyn Peterson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Joyce Shaner,
Rosa Bouton Hall; Chaney Taub,
Sigma Delta Tau; Jackie Lee,
Sigma Kappa; Jody L'Hereaux,
Women's Residence hall; Shirley
Ruff, Terrace hall.
r mm..,. ..mi., ijij,iii,i,Ii,.iM.iMiiiiii..1 i in ii .in. ,m ,,mm,mmmmMimmmmmmmmmm,mmmmm,
u .
AH' CANT FIGURE OUT IF'N HE'S
BLOWN' Eft DRINKIN
your. sill will be exactly two dollars
and thirty-one cents "
STUFFY
NU Bulletin
Board
Thursday
Inter-varsHy Christian Fellow
ship meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room
315, Union.
May morning: breakfast and
world organization groups meet
ing, 3 p.m., Ellen Smith hall.
Workship workshop, 4 p.m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Alpha Zeta smoker, 7 p.m., Ag
Union lounge.
Leadership training and cur
rent affairs groups, 5 p.m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Friday
Kosmet Klub meeting for reg
ular sophomore workers, 5 p.m.,
KK room; "Good News" tickets
to be checked out and additional
work assignments to be given.
WAN TCP '
$AOS.N
by DenForiythe
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H1t!fLLOxPOL,c 5TA770N ?
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ANYONE looking for summer selling Job,
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JUNIOR
SENIOR
PROM
Friday, Apr. 13
' DAVE HAUN'S
ORCHESTRA
STUDENT UNION