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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 17, 1951'
t.JS - & H A - 1W.,.U.,ni,.l,n,0,,..,,nW..,.W.,.,,n-i., ,,,lli...,,-.l,ii i,lll..n,.
ENJOYING SUN Sitting on the Union steps during one of the warmer spring Two other students sitting on the ledge are
days are members of The Daily Nebraskan staff. They are (1. to r.) Phyllis Chub- spring,
buck, Tom Rischie, Sue Gorton, Bob Sherwood, Joyce Hays and Don Pieper.
Departments Name College Days Plans
Junior Division1! , my i PliiWW
To Distribute
Free Booklets
Continuous open houses and
' tours are planned by the Depart
ment of Adimssions and the Jun
ior Division during College Days,
April 26 to 28.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
admissions, has announced that
20-minute tours will be conduct
ed through Rooms 103 and 104 of
the administration building from
9 , a.m. through 12 noon and 2
through 5 p.m. Thursday and be
tween 9 a. m. and 12 noon Friday.
The purpose of the open house
and tour project, says Dr. Rosen
lof, is to make College Days vis
istors feel that students are real
ly a part of the University, and
that the Administration Building
is their Alpha and Omega.
Members of Dr. Rosenlof s staff
will explain registration and cor
related administration practices
to visitors. Dr. Rosenlof and Dr.
Floyd W. Hoover, assistant direc
tor of admissions, will be the
chief hosts during the open house.
All visitors will be shown the
IBM machines and will be given
a . special 12-page booklet about
the University.
At Temporary A, the Junior
Division will hold continuous
open house and 10-minute tours
during College Days. Dr. Arthur
A. Hitchcock and Bernard W.
Fuhr will be in charge of the
project.
The purpose of the program
conducted by the Junior Division
will be to show what the Junior
Division is, to show how the oc
cupational library is set up and
to show the testing and consuling
et-up.
Ten minute tours will be held
between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, 2
nd S p.m. and 7 and 10 p.m.,
Thursday. They will also be con
ducted between 9 a.m. and 12
noon Friday and 11 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday.
Dr. Hitchcock will greet visitors
as they come in the west door of
Temporary A and guide them
through the building. Other per
sonnel of the division will give
talks explaining the work of the
department and answer ques
tions. As they leave. College Days vis
itors will be given a four-page
pamphlet containing information
about the Junior Division-
All Ivy Day Sing Participants'
Filings Due Friday, Saturday
All men's and women's organ
lzed groups, except honoraries,
which wish to participate in the
traditional Ivy Day Sing, Satur
day, May 5, must submit appli
cations by this weekend Friday,
April 20, for coed groups; Satur
day, April 21, for men's groups.
Th men's group's filings must
be turned in with a $1 fee to
cover judging costs to Jim Blan
kenship or Kent Axtell, 1548 S
6treet, or placed in the Kosmet
Klub box in the Union basement.
Coed group filings must be
turned in to Pat Wiedman, 626
No. 16th. A $3 fee is assessed
each group and must be turned
In to the AWS treasurer in Ellen
Smith hall.
No medley of songs may be
used and the same song may not
be used for two consecutive years.
Alumni (or alumnae) may not
take part in the singing but they
may assist in the preparation pro
vided they are not connected pro
fessionally with music. No other
assistance may be used, and no
musical instruments or sound ef
fects are to be employed, with
Speech Group to Give 'Overtones9
As part of College Days, the
tpeech department win present
one-aci f lay, "Overtones,' April
24, 23 and 27 in Room 201, Tem
fle. . Mary fctackie portrays Hettie,
f)e undertone; while Pat Loder
f'lays the part of Harriet, the
cvertonc Shirley Fries portrays
It Happened at NU
When Corn Shucks wrote a
satire issue of that publication
concerning this publication
(their "newspaper" was enti
tled, "The Daily Ashcan," re
member), they included an ad
for a restaurant called "Pto
maine's Domain." In this ad
vertisement, they included the
names of several "satisfied" NU
customers, namely Ozzie Solem,
Harry Carpenter and Win Wy
man. The college humor magazine
at the University of Maryland,
followed NU's suit, and also
printed a satire of their news
papers; and they also included
this ad, along with the names
of these three musketeers.
They thought the names were
part of the whole joke.
Now, the problem is: who
April-fooled whom?
Fine Arts to Give
Duo Piano Recital
A duo-piano recital will be
presented by the University
School of Fine Arts at 4 p.m.,
Thursday, in the Social Science
auditorium.
Seven duos will play the fol
lowing selections: Brahms' "A
Rose Breaks Into Bloom," played
by Mary Robinson and Kathryn
Newhouse; Brahms' "Liebeslieder
Waltzes." Mari'yn Mangold and
Shirley Ransdall; Rachmanin
off's "Romance" by Janice Ab
buhl and Joann Walters, his
"Vocalise" by Shirley Whitaker
and Rose Mary Casner; Diehl's
"Mary, Mary Quite Contrary,"
Janice Fullerton and Gladys
Novotny; Pinto's "March of the
Toy Soldiers," by Jo Ann Jones
and Marlene Meyer.
Audrey Schuller and . Marilyn
Pruesse will complete the pro
gram playing Pinto's "Hobby
Horse" and "Run, Run, Run."
Tri-K Elects Bob Sands
To Serve As President
Bob Sand is the new president
of the Tri-K club, agronomy so
ciety. Sand was the Nebraska dele
gate to the national convention
of the American Agronomy So
ciety this year. He is also a
member of the track team at the
University.
the exception of a tuning instru
ment. Coed groups may enter ,as
many as 25 and not less than
eight members, while the men's
groups may have not more than
30 members and not Jess than 15.
This number includes the direc
tor. All participants, in order to be
eligible must be in good scholas
tic standing. The director in or
der to be eligible, must be an ac
tive member regularly enrolled
in the University. All members
of the groups must remain after
their performance, for recall if
necessary. The winning men's or
ganization will be presented with
the traditional traveling trophy
of the Kosmet Klub. Also first,
second and third place winners
will be presented permanent
plaques. Coed winners wiil re
ceive trophies from AWS.
The groups will be judged on
the following points: general ap
pearance, presence and effect:
choice and arrangement of selec
tion; tone balance, blending and
intonation, and attacks and re
leases. the part of Maggie, the undertone
of Margaret, played by Sue Gor
ton. The play will be given at 7:30
p.m., April 24 and at 1:30 p.rn
on the other two days.
It is directed by Dorothy Nord
gren. Production manager " is
Joyce Hunscote.
There is no admission charge.
! . if i I t V K -
feosh Heads
Plan Tours
The departments of sociology
and philosophy have announced
plans for participation in College
Days, April 26 to 28.
The sociology department, un
der the direction of Dr. James
M. Reinhardt, Alan P. Bates and
Paul Meadows, will sponsor open
house, tours and films during the
three-day celebation.
Dr. Reinhardt will conduct two
tours Thursday afternoon, April
26. The tours will begin m Room
105 of the sociology building at
2 and 3 p.m.
Sociology Films
Dr. Reinhardt will explain
facts about criminology and will
demonstrate with a film showing
types of criminal investigation,
a picture of the electric chair
and pictures of "wanted" per
sons. At 11 a.m., Thursday, Mr.
Bates will show a film in Room
105 of the sociology building.
The film will illustrate some of
the problems in the field of
sociology.
Mr. Meadows will show a film
to his Marriage and Family class
in Room 105, Burnett Hall, at
10 a.m. Friday, April 27. The
film, which deals with the re
production cycle, may be at
tended by 55 or 60 College Days
visitors.
Philosophy Department
Dr. H. C. Patterson, chairman
of College Days plans for the
philosophy department, has an
nounced that seminar and class
room tours will be held con
tinuously Thursday, April 26.
The three morning tours will
pegm at 8, 10 and 11 a.m. Thurs
day at the seminar room on the
fourth floor of Love Library
lne visitors will observe the
work of graduate students work
mg on their theses Dr. Bruce
Waters will be in charge of the
morning tcurs.
After 15 minutes in the li
brary, visitors will be taken to
Burnett Hall to attend regular
ciass sessions, where general
proDiems in logic will be dis
cussed.
Afternoon Tours
Thursday afternoon's tours.
with Dr. Patterson in charge,
will begin a 1, 2 and 3 p.m. at
the seminar room at Love Li
brary. They will be conducted in
the same manner as the morning
tours.
A graduate student in th
philosophy department will speak
mursaay evening on the v
ploration of the mind.. Pnm
mittee members heloine Dr. Pat
terson pian college Days activi
ties are Miss Phyllis Cadwallader,
Miss Mary Irish and Richard
King.
(Continued From Page 2)
democrats of today say that "if
democrats have any dirty linen to
wash, they want it washed out."
Mrs. Hill gave some important
points in the organization of such
an organization on the University
campus to Marylou Luther and
Joey Walters, University students.
She said that the first essential
in organizing is a profound inter
est. Next we must be well in
formed on the stands taken by
the party and know ramifications
for what we stand for.
Can Reject Views
"If we organize, we can discuss
and call in informed individuals
and, if we don't like their views,
we can reject them," she said.
"Most of the best leaders in the
democratic party come out of col
lege clubs and so it is essential
that all interested citizens should
get training now," she continued.
Leo Chandler, acting chairman
of the Young Democrats of Lan
caster county, spoke on the need
for volunteers and also how per
sons should be careful to watch
for red infiltration.
Mrs. Hill said that the anly
way we can combat communism
is to work harder or at least as
hard as they do for the cause.
Inside Story on
Scene in Editing the 'Rag9
"Who hid my copy.'
"Who's, doing the story on the
red-headed cadaver?"
"I luff you, Olga."
So this is what goes on in the
basement of the Union.
Sandwiched in between the
Corn Shucks office is a small,
dark hole known to campus
royalty as the "Rag" office.
Here, bearded and sallow-complected
gnomes slave day and
night over copy pencils and type
writers to bring news of campus
happenings to those of the sunlit
world. The gloom is pierced here
son, treasurer.
51 Directory
Issuance Date
Announced
The tentative.date for the dis
tribution of the , 1951 Student
Directory is Nov. 15.
Plans are already underway
to have the Directory come out
next year by Louise Kennedy
and Phyllis Louden, editor and
business manager, respectively,
of the Directory.
"One of the reasons for de
lay," said Miss Louden, "was
due to the fact we had to get
the names and addresses of stu
dents from the University." Next
year, Builders will have a special
blank on registration forms which
will be used far the sole pur
pose of the Student Directory.
The names will be available
immediately following registra
tion. The committee plans to hire
expert typists to compile the
names and addresses. The lists
will be completed within a few
weeks following registration.
Some of the special features
of the new directory will be home
town addresses of students be
sides their college, year, telephone
and school address; schedule of
the year's events; addresses of
AWS board members.
The Directory will be the same
size, but the cover will be a dif
ferent color added Miss Louden.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Elects Officers
Officers were elected April 5
for the Epsilon chapter of Gamma
Alpha Chi, women's national
advertising honorary.
Louise Cook will serve as
president for the next two se
mesters. Juanita Rediger is the
new vice president, Artie West
cott, secretary and Elenor Erick-
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
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NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE
1947 Bulclc Buoer Convertible. Cream
color. Htw tlre. Cuetom Met covern.
Ownei recalled to ervice. 3-5580 or
3-8285.
RED Studeheker dnted behind Social
Bciencee Haturday afternoon. xour in
surance coven it mine won't I fleaae
phone 2-1701.
WANT ADS
ft
taking advantage of the late
Behind the
and there by a 30 watt bulb
hanging by cobwebs from the
dusty ceiling. This is life?
Is it any wonder that strings
of crudely cut paper dolls dangle
dismally from gnarled and bony
hands? Or that an outsider has
to dodge from the onslaught of
a paper airplane? Screams of
anguish, "business," and "I luff
you, Olga" barely penetrate the
surrounding silence. Even the
slow pecking of a typewriter
that daes back to '08 does little
to relieve the feeling of tense
ness and burden.
Of course, the hurried staff
have their moments of pleasure
and gaiety. There is the spring
picnic when all get together for
a good look at each other and
chatter over cold weiners and
soggy potato chips.
Then there is the overwhelm
ing feeling of exhilaration that
runs around the news editor'
desk at 5 p.m. Tom and Joanie
lay down their whips and the
news editors their copy pencils
and all chat complacently about
"WHO IS GOING TO TAKE
THE COPY DOWN TO THE
JOURNAL?" This "odd" job en
tails a ten block walk to The
Journal building at 9th and P
street with scrolls of typewritten
copy paper under their arms. Of
course, they miss dinner.
Probably one of the most re
quested duties is . that of the
privilege of being night news
editor at The Journal. The five
news editors vie desperately for
this "honor." Who wouldn't like
to sit in a brightly lit room until
twelve and one a.m. at night,
with gigantic machines sounding
like the atomic bombing of
Hiroshima, and try to correct last
minute mistakes. Ah, this is life!
These gnomes, like anyone
else, eat a little, sleep less than
a little and, on a clear day, catch
a glimpse of Ellen Smith hall.
With all hteir shriveled energy
they grind day after day to bring
more enlightenment to their sub
scribersThis is the zzzzzzz.
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Lightning Strikes
Twice," 1:26, 3:30, 5:34, 7:38,
9:44. "The MacArthur Story,"
1:07, 3:11, 5:15, 7:19, 9:25.
State: "Born Yesterday," 1:16,
3:16, 5:16, 7:16, 9:18.
Hnsker: "The Marshall of Hel-
dorado," 1:20, 3:35, 5:50, 8:05,
10:20. "Omoo Omoo," 2:13, 4:28,
6:43, 8:58.
11 ai
This Is
America
Presents
im
M'ARTKUX
STCKY"
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! n w w
a
TimM. W
bom
ft t
Wm. Ilolden
BrnrT erick
Crawford
H I JUDY HOLLIDAY
GENE AUTRY and
CHAMPION
IN
PLVS
rt Mm
UMri
' ii- i l li i in l-
Former Official in Korea
Addresses NU Classes
"If one American had com
pletely understood the hopes,
fears and ambitions of the Ko
rean people, the recent events in
that country would have been
changed," said Richard D.. Rob
inson of the Institute of Current
World Affairs Monday.
. Robinson, former military gov
ernment official in Korea and now
the institute's foreign consultant
in Turkey and the Black Sea
basin, is addressing University
classes and seminars this week
on how to study foreign areas.
He will also be available for
student consultations Pt the east
ftf the basement in Burnett
hall. Appointments may be made
by calling extension 1126.
Foreign Consultant ,
As foreign consultant he lives
with the people of the near east,
learning their problems at the
College Education of Young
People Not Good-Bromfield
Young people do not get a good
education at college. This is the
opinion of, Louis Bromfield in his
article "College Students' ex
emption Unfair."
"A survey of Phi Beta Kappas,"
said Bromfield, "made a genera
tion after graduation would re
veal some pretty insignificant
people and careers." University
records disqualify this statement.
A survey of the present occu
pation of Phi Beta Kappas who
were graduated from the UniVer
ity in 1940 reveals significant
people and careers. The head en
gineer, testing section, for the
Ford Motor Company is William
A. McConnell, one of these grad
uates. Four of these Phi Beta Kappas
are physicians and surgeons one
in Nebraska, two in Michigan,
and one in New York. Donald W.
Giffen is the accountant for Gen
eral Electric and comptroller for
the Blue Cross in Louisville, Ken
tucky. Research in chemistry and phy
sics for large industrial corpora
tions is the career for five of
these graduates. In addition, Ray
mond L. Murray is professor of
physics and research scientist at
North Carolina state university.
Houghton Furr and Frank F.
Dudek are professors at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Furr is in
the law college and Dudek is the
psychology department. Robert L.
Jeffrey is an attorney in Lin
coln. Another graduate is a pro
fessor of economics at Toledo.
State Mental Hospital Offers
Opportunities
How would you like to live as
a unit with pers your own
age and work together at the Lin
con State hospital?
The Lincoln Institutional Serv
ice unit is a group largely of
college students who work and
live together in an effort to gain
experience and understanding of
mental illness and the needs of
state institutions.
The group will have tha op
portunity to work with one an
other in a social service program.
Activities, discussions of the work,
education and worship are all a
part of the summer plan.
Ability to Benefit
An applicant must be 20 years
of age or have at least one year
of college experience. Selections
will be based on the ability to
benefit from and contribute to
the project.
The hospital job is that of ward
attendant which includes the
miscellaneous duties of caring for
mentally ill patients. Attendants
are on an eight-hour day and a
six-day week. The pay is $170
per month with income tax de
ductions as withheld. Deduction
is made for meals at the hos
pital. The attendants in their units
will be housed at the Baptist
sports major
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i
"the world's
j.' THILLIfS-jpNES CORP.,
"grassroot's level."
He sends information on eco
nomic and social conditions of
the countries to interested groups
in the United States. These re
ports, Robinson said, are "some
where between newspaper ac
counts and the comprehensive
book form which appears 'later."
Talks, Seminars
His schedule at th University
includes talks with history, eco
nomics, geography and anthro
pology classes and seminars.
He will also confer with fac
ulty members on a possible future
series of foreign affairs addresses
to be conducted by representa
tives of the institute.
Robinson is being sponsored by
the University research council
and its sub-committee headed by
Dr. E. N. Anderson, professor of
history. ; , 1
The army has claimed the careers
of three of these gentleman.
These facts serve to dispute
Bromfield's statement that high
marks are not a potentially indis
pensable contribution to our so
ciety and civilization. Twenty-six
graduates of the University in
1940 were Phi Beta Kappas. The
present positions of nineteen of
these men are listed in the al
umni association records. The
significance of their careers can
not be disputed.
Bromfield also believes "that
college education in this country
is an overrated thing and that
the vulgar expression 'a college
man' has a prestige which it does
not deserve." This is his argu
ment against the exemption of
college students. He gives no in
formation about the serious in
terest of college students in ob
taining an education.
Phi Beta Kappas from the class
of 1950 reveal their intent to fur
ther their education the educa
tion which Bromfield says is not
"The most precious thing in the
world." David J. Innis is attend
ing the University of Touluse in
France on a Fullbright scholar
ship. Charles P. Berghoffen is at
the Yale law school and Robert
W. Long at medical school at
Northwestern university. The
records of other graduates were
not available.
Bromfield believes that a col
lege education means nothing to
the future success of its gradu
ates. The facts contradict him.
for Service
Student house and one of the fra
ternity houses. Room rates will
be reasonable. Transportation to
the hospital is free.
Personal Qualifications.
Before joining the '-unit, the
applicant should consider many
points. Is the applicant willing
to give more than he receives? Is
he emotionally stable and phy
sically strong and will enjoy
working with a group of similar
minded young people?
Does he enjoy working with
other people and feel a respon
sibility toward the diseased vic
tims. Does he have an interest
in knowing more about state in
stitutions and learing more about
mental illness problems?
Attitude of Applicants
Applicants should not have the
attitude of being primarily inter
ested in money or feel that they
cannot get along in a group. They
should not join if they cannot
work under physical or emotion
al strain or undertake disagree
able tasks. Applicants should not
have many activities in Lincoln
that will detract from group life.
Application blanks can be ob
tained from Edgar Z. Palmer in
Room 31 OA of the Social Science
building or from Ruth Shinn, in
the YWCA office at Ellen Smith
hall.
shirts
smartest"
NEW YORK 1, Jf. Y.
Jc
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i
