PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 25, 1951
Teachers College Open House Displays
To Emphasize Ed Activities, Services
moval display will be the fea
tures of the home economics di
vision. The social studies division
will present a transportation dis
play, citizenship materials and a
display on crime and modern
problems. The mathematics divi
sion will emphasize displays on
the use of the slide rule and the
abicus, motivating devices in
math, skills required for mathe
matical literacy and safety edu
cation taught mathematically.
Science Division
The science division will illus-
f nrWntinn music priiirntinn. I aie COUOluS, electric motors ana
school administration, practical j generators an aquarium exhibit
arts and Teachers college high ! and principles of physics. English
..... ... . . , . , (iicnlgve mtiii ToaTiiro ShQirPcrtAaro
school exnioits win De aispiayea "--"- ,
! Teachers college building
Exhibits emphasizing activities
and services will feature the
Teachers college Open House
participation in College Days,
Jerry Solomon general chairman
for the College Days committee
for Teachers college, announced
today.
The open house activities will
be held Thursday afternoon and
evening and Friday morning.
Commercial arts, educational
psychology and measurements,
educational services, extension
education, history and principles
C-cn house for women's physical
education will be in Grant me
morial: physical education for
men in the physical education
building, and elementary educa
tion will be in Bancroft school,
and in Teachers college. Library
will Ka in tho (iifaf inn
reading room of the library. ;n.v-tying wm oe inciuaea aiso.
s i . a tj i The women s physical educa-
Commercial Arts Displays tion display wil, include demon.
The Commercial arts depart- j Orations of individual and team
ment will feature displays and(sportSi rhythm, gymnastics, body
demonstrations of modern office 1 mechanics and camping,
eouipment and procedures. The department of elementary
Educational psychology a n d ! education will feature the teach
measurements will present its jng 0f arithmetic in the element
contribution to an individual ary schools and tours through
from childhood to maturity with j
the use of mannikms. Testing
equipment will also be display
educational services will
. t 4......V....
pnasi-e me worn oi tue icsiikti t
placement bureau and showj
where teachers have been placed, j
Extension education will dis-l
wlav its correspondence course
Bancroft school. In Bancroft
school, displays of children's art
work and murals will be shown.
A display of new books in edu
cation, children's books and ani
mated animals will be among the
features of the library services
display in the education reading
room of the library.
What Teachers Are Doing-
There has been a great deal of
enthusiasm built up among stu
dents in Teachers college to re
mind the public what teachers
are doing for our advancing so
ciety. This thought will be par
ticularly demonstrated by sign
displays in front of Teachers col
lege. A map of Nebraska will de
pict the way in which Teachers
college serves the state. The way
Teachers college serves the Uni
versity will be depicted by a
Men's physical education will comparable display. The art work
include displays of professional 1 on the display will be done by
preparations, course materials ! Sid Tingle.
and the objectives of physical ed-1 Guests will be met at the door
ucation. Demonstrations such asiby a reception committee whoi
will register the guests and guide
them through the building.
Other members of the major
committee are: Marilyn Camp
field, Joan Forbes, Rodney
Franklin, Pat Gilbreth, Ila Fay
Ullstrom, Norman Krong, Jane
Lynn, Tina Wooster, Charles Orr,
Lynn Goll, Beth Wilkins, Su
Holmes and Harold Gillialand.
xms xj&j wiyo
written composition and journal
ism. The language division will
feature displays of Spanish and
Latin.
"TEACHERS WHO SPEND THEIR
SUMMERS TAKING Gl FILL
TRAINING MAY CONTINUE TO
DO SO AFTER JULY 25,1951
...BuTTUEY CANT SKI P ANY
SUMMERS ANDTMEV MUST BE
TEACHING THE PEST OF THE YEAR
Senior Class Tradition of Gift-Giving Fades
Revives Alternately in History of University
For full information contict your iwarert
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offict
StiDr. F. L. Duley Will Address
rher ;
Student Soil Conservationists
Dr. F. I. Duley will speak at a
wofk, off-campus activities and ! special meeting of the Nebraska
audio-visual aids.
The department of history and
principles 'will feature a pictorial
development of the history of ed
ucation in the United States
Music education will display
types of equipment and training
aids used at the high school level
for music education.
Practical Arts Projects
Practical arts will display proj
ects of students at both the high
school and college level. Prac
tical arts shops will also be in
J. C. Russell. Together they star-
Firms Honor
Top NROTC
Midshipmen
By Amy Palmer
One of the traditions that this
University seems to have lost
somewhere along the way is the
presentation of a gift from the
senior class.
Perhaps it's due to lack of in
terest and time; maybe it's just
bankruptcy among the members
of the graduating class. No one
knows for sure, but it has been
quite a while since any gifts
were given.
It all started in 1892 when the
twelve graduates brought forth
a huge rock with the year of
their graduation on it. It wasn't
expensive, but it was certainly
lasting.
The Buried Manument
On that day there were prob
ably a lot of people who stood
around thinking, "Now what can
we do with that monstrosity?"
Practical jokers answered the
question six years later when
they dug a hole and pushed the
monument in, almost covering
it.
A letter to a member of the
1892 class about the incident
brought back this reply: "Let the
dead past bury its dead."
Each class after that, although
they didn't give a gift, did have
a briet ceremony in wnicn tney
those davs there were never
more than fifty in the class and
so- that wasn't much of a task.
In 1894, during class day ac
tivities, spirit picked up, and
there was a short skit by the
Mandolin club. That sort of thing
seems to live on, even if the
gifts don't.
Old Spirit Revived
By 1901, graduates had the old
school back and proudly pre
sented to the University their
departing gift, pictures or the
six chancellors who had been at
Nebraska since 1871.
More pictures were hung in
1905 when an oil portrait of A.H.
Elgren, famous scholar and phil
ologist, -was presented to help
carrv on the memory of the class
of '05.
The class of 1906 was a bit
more practical, as all young
lovers of today can vouch. They
donated the stone bench that
surrounds a tree over on the old
campus. Its use is limitless as
well as being pretty.
The class of 1907 must have
had trouble with time on camp
us also. They gave a sun dial.
The cement base is still stand
ing. A Drinking: Fountain
A drinking fountain was the
presented the class album. In next addition to campus. It was
Oiuuctll tnauici vi tue ctvii vun- I mi uiwift- v- ....... j T ,-, . . t
SCI WVIl IV. lilt VV1. n ill I J V 11 hm w-.i. --
Our ments and experimented on a tew
Twelve NROTC midshipmen
at the University will be hon
ored for their scholastic achieve- j T ,
J&irlLincoln Service Unit Offers
at o p.m. Wednesday on xne um-,
versity campus.
The twelve are:
A. O. Allen, top man in his
class, First National bank award.
R. C. Irvin, Nebraskan with
highest standing in NROTC
course; Lincoln American Legion
be "Soil Conservation and
Standard of Living." j acres at the University Agronomy
Dr. Duley has worked in the I farm,
field of soil fertility, plant nutri-' Since 1938 stubble mulch farm
tion, soil erosion control and con- j ing has greatly transformed the
servation of soil moisture. He has ' country side and changed the
spent most of his life studying j ideas on farming. There are now
35 million acres of this stuDDie
mulch fanning in the United
States, two million acres of which
are in Nebraska.
Mulch Farming Practiced
Where clean fields were con
sidered a good practice 15 years
conservation of the soil
Professor Duley and Prof. M.F.
Miller orking at the Missouri Ex
periment station made the first
carefully controlled erosion stud
ies in this country.
came waudi
I The meeting at which Dr,
Duley will speak is open to all
operation during part of the open
rouse, ocnooi aa University in I ago, fields with mulch is accep
outlay a series of charts concern-. Prof ted as a good practice today. Be-
ing scnooi nuances, scnooi uuuu- m new stem of farm.
lng hghting and school suneys l resultant multi-million
Teachers college high school . rP.,- IjX. ij-., v,.
ana secouurjr euumuuu cawuiu ,.u i. viv m avu
m-ill inrlurip rtjsnlflvs renresent-1
ing several phases of their activi
ties. A nutrition display by high j
-hrml students and a SDOt re-
1 Ctiiiiarttc rorirtxipntinp fen Ne-
I braska schools will meet at Kear
!nev, April 27 for the opening of
ithe spring YMCA-YWCA con-
ference.
Students will study the prob-
Twelve men were initiated into iems -f0r the facing of these
titude, Elgin Watch award.
H. R. Schreiber, outstanding
proficiency in leadership, Elgin
Watch award.
H. U. Carpenter, top man in
Marine class, Schimmel Hotels
award.
R. F. Rockwell, NROTC morale
award, Continental National
Bank of Lincoln.
E. C. LeBeau. naval engineer
ing leadership, First Trust com
pany award.
A. T. Sheets, junior midship
man displaying outstanding pro
ficiency in navigation, Lincoln
National Bank of Commerce!
award.
A. P. Tillev. sophomore mid
Jobs in Special Social Work
Are you interested in a summer
job that will give you an in
sight into one of the basic social
problems of today?
If you are, the Lincoln institu
tional service unit has a job for
you. The unit is a group of col
lege age men and women who
work at the Lincoln State hospital
during the months of June, July
and August. The work begins
about the second week in June.
To be eligible for this work
you roust be 20 years old or have
at least one year of college or
equivalent experience. Participi
pants are selected on the basis
ot ability to benefit from and
contribute to the project without
discrimination against any group.
The job is that of ward attend
ant at the hospital. This involves
the miscellaneous duties of car-
j ing for mentally sick patients.
The pay will De approximately
iliar arrangements will be made
for this summer if possible. Room
rates are reasonable and free bus
service is provided to and from
the hospital.
Group life is stressed in the
Unit. A part time director aided
by a Unit chairman elected from
the group plans a program of ed
ucation, recreation and worship.
Each member of the group con
tributes $5 per month to the
group treasury to cover projects
and activities of the group and
provides compensation for the di
rector. Members should plan to
spend a reasonable amount of
leisure time in the activities of
the group.
You should join the unit if you
are interested in knowing more
about our state institutions and
care of the mentally ill.
the first and only one to, be found
on campus. As a matter or iaci
it's still on campus.
The classes of '10 and 11 were
back to the practical side of life,
even though they might have
seemed like killjoys to a few.
Those classes donated lamps
which were placed by the doors
of the library. Light the way to
knowledge and all that rot.
Another contribution included
an oil painting of Ellen Smith
hall. This was done by the head
of the art department and was
hung in Ellen Smith.
A clock was added to the col
lection, but that too is now gone.
It was put in the tower of the
old library. From sun dial to
clocks to carillon bells in 43
years might constitute what we
now call "modern progress."
"However, there were a few
"lulls" in the progress."
Tradition Lost
When World War I came
along, everyone got so excited,
they just forgot about the alma
mater. So the tradition was lost.
In 1950, for the first time in 35
years, a gift was made to the
University. It was a $65 schol
arship available to anyone with
the proper credits and grades.
That's the history of gift-giving
at the University. Now the
question is, will the class of '51
reactivate and carry on the tra
dition? It's going to be an excit
ing ending: tune in next month
some time and see what hap-
! pens.
I -t --. i - if' w iKm ant ' .hiHontc eciwiallv thooo who are i award.
lUUltUl A i'AVili l . n ronservation i R. B. Johnson, freshman out-
shipman, outstanding in use of i $170 per month. Deductions will
naval weapons, Ben Simon's be made for income tax and
i meals. Many of these meals must ;
150 Counselors
Initiated Sunday
Phi Mu Alpha
Admits Twelve
contemplating
or any of its aspects as a career.
Dr. Duley will speak to the
Conservation society at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 26, in Room 206,
Experiment Station hall. A short
business meeting will follow.
be eaten at the hospital. The at-i One hundred and fifty Coed
tendants work eight hours a day j Counselors were initiated Sun
day afternoon in Ellen Smith
hall.
standingly proficient in naval
orientation. Miller and Paine six days a week.
award. ! Last summer the women were
R, L. Gwant and P. L. Perry, ' housed at the Baptist Student
Reserve Office association! house on campus and the men ' dlebghting ceremony, in which
awTards for leadership. j lived in a fraternity house. Sim- the responsibilities of the coun-
jselor board members partici-
The initiation followed a can-
Delegates to Education-Psychology Confab
Discuss Introductory 1 caching Methods
the Phi Mu Alpha, professional days." Through the spring con-;
music fraternity, last Saturday.! ference the YM-YW will train'
They are: students for local leadership in
Jack Wells, Jim Christiansen, S student Christian associations.
Milford Myhre, Kent Phillips,! Guest spaker for the conference
Harold Klaele. Charles KlasekJic TV lamoc rhnMv Methodist
frfn? Ku-mer. Stan SdiumwavJ !MCh. frnm fiaanH Tland T-al! ivf.nn mnrwc in duca-' purpose and unique methods. I Teachers in Education
Joel Waddiel, Wes Reist, Bob group advisors will lead discus-' tional psvehoiogy were discussed I Three results were formulated. Dr. Worcester and Dr
crown, xieiumu iaisou. ; sions on program planning, pro- .Dv the ZD representatives ai k n j - -
A banquet was held Saturday; ject work and administration.Hal Conference of Colleges Teachers; They discovered that much ef-mittee wxiting a manuel on,
right at the Lincoln hotel, soon-: Kuebler, regional YMCA secre-!in Educational Psychology that fort has been made to examine , teaching introductory courses, j
sored by the alumni. Carleton A-jtarv, will be available for advice met on the University campus the function and methods of be-
Chaufee, province governor and ( and consultance with the various recently. ginning courses. No fewer than 'TIrpp PrOIS I allv '
professor at Simpson college. In-! groups The representatives came from seven colleges represented at the " 1 " ;
cianola, la, was the guest speak- j Highlighting the conference 17 out of the 21 colleges in Ne-. meeting said that , they were rp Y"!fPA Mfft
er. will be a banquet Saturday eve- braska which were uiviiea xo i nidKuig a cumpieve uvnuiuuus. -
Officers of the group are: Lloyd j ning, followed by an informal attend the conference. : ol their courses.
lspeicn, presicem; ean umm- nrev.de discussion oi the weeK-i All ot the peon, axiena" , "7- psychiatrist presented a panel Susan
ger, vn.-c-iiuciii, uou nuxu- ena events, me conierence m xne conierence ac msu .. o " -- , . , ... . . ,
tjuist, secretary and Jim Steven- close Sunday morning with a in introductory education courses phases of educational psychology. Sunday to the YMCA conference
son, treasurer. I communion service. jand interested in improving Some stress practice teaching 0f young adults. Panel members
' pated
Mary Hubka, president, wel-
corned the initiates and congratu
! lated them on their selection as
i counselors.
j Ten counselors were assigned
W. R. to eacn of tne 15 board members
3 COm i iiwuuiwun ui men uuuerd.
i uie ooara memDers are Tesi
j dent Mary Hubka; vice presi
dent, Peggy Mulvaney, secretary,
Nanci DeBord: treasurer. Eliz-
abeth Gass; Doris Christenson,
Dolores Gade, Marc Danlv. Jean:
! Loudon, Jan Hepperly, Grace; J. R. McClurg, an architecture
i Dunn. Sue ("Jnrtnn- Term Ramoc ' ctnHpnl wnn th rrtnlt Th
Three University Professors and J Shirley Kendle, Joan Follmer! i winning design is a circle with
Reinhardt and Hattie!a slide rule and dividers. The
E Plaque
Contest Won
By McChirg
A newly designed Engineers
week plaque will be awarded to
the department which wins En
gineers' Deek Open House. The
department may hang the plaque
in their departmental building the
following school year.
Each year the winning depart
ment's name was stamped on a
brass plate on the old plaque. In
the spring of 1950, the existing
one was nearly filled with names.
The Civil Engineering department
won E week in 1950. They chose
to be the first name stamped
on a new plaque.
Represent E College
Since a new plaque was need
ed, the engineers . debated the
question of using the old emblem
which was the University seal.
It seemed more appropriate to
make a new emblem which ss
representative of the College of
Enginering and Architecture rat t
er than the University as a whole.
The group of over-all commit
tee chairman and the department
al co-chairman made this de
cision. Designs for the new em
blem should be obtained by spon-
j soring a contest open to the whoi
(University. There was to be 4
(cash award of fifteen dollars tor
the design chosen by the judges to
!be the most suitable.
McClurg Wins
' Mann.
Panel Discusses Advisors
The
The relationship between should be told that their con-j the course fit m with other edu
freshmen and their advisors was; fusion will not end with gradu-; cational psychology courses
r. f ii nf , iation from the junior division. ! They discussed the content of
the topic of discussion of a stu- -i .. t j h ,..r rW.Mn r.hiwrivps
.JLl Jt MtZ Sr,andtnto teach n in
teraoon. time as the poor ones and adyi- jsuch a course. The group new - :gA
while others stress observation t Prof. Kenneth L. Can
oi cniioren. n. lew colleges ie-j ... . TT-. . ,
quire prerequisites while others .Dn AthriA- Hltch,ck'
i me uix.umiuii3 tt.iv.. don't. cnanes n. raixencn irom me
around the question, "How does . - c,Hl. ; University and Dr. Frank L.
them.
Discussion Topic
The discussions centered
group noticed a Gelinite cf'""s., ut..."...v.,. ...
trend toward the study on hu- tate hospital in Lincoln.
man development as a basic pat-; Professor Car.n no spoke on
beginning educational "Marriage or Aluddie Which;
NU Bulletin
Board
" names of the Engineering College
departments are arranged in or
derly and attractive positions in
side the circle.
' The following points formed the
basis of judging; general appear
ance, arrangement of details, and
suitability.
The Plaque Contest design
Members of the committee
consisted of three faculty rnem-iSee more of them. Friendly re-j ucational psychology.
tes7. aim uuce twuuim. .-wem-; latinnc shnnlH lv xtaWichH V- Thf afternoon fs,ifn
Wednesday
YWCA alum-faculty and fine! judges were: E. J. Marme. pro
arts groups meet at 3 D.m.. Ellen firr Fneinperiiff Merhanirs rie-
The topic of "21 Months With Smith hall. i nartment: Peter Worth, nrofessor.
Worcester reported Uncle Sam" was presented by Dr. ' Summer Activities Coordinator Art deoartment: J. G. Porter, m-
iplicants due todav. Put annli-' tni--tr.r Arrhit-tiir rfpnart-
- , t- r -r .i i-: - . rw . . . a. . . . '
ginning curses in eaucauonai , nine wab iue uuJtrcl. i Lr.-caiions into atuaent council mail! ment" Leo L. Bock, student, Elec
sors mav be too brusaue with informal moming meetings dis- rCT k "1" "o "r"." rV.xuan1?.
iwir ctiiHr)fc wr5.nc thpir mic nff vsnoisc situations m e3- m n . . ' - . . J
bers are: Rot M. GreenTdean of Z, UOnS s"oula f0"50"1 . ne airrioon basis. He rie-ribed the efforts of presented his views on '
w r-: : i v:. . . the ffimm:t(-o from Thp pflupa- hp a re in in ljuter w oria. '
viie mrauig um aic.iitec-, meeting, he concluded.
psychology on a country-wide Patterson's address. Dr. Spradling box. Union basement.
trical Engineering department;
,cf introductory courses, their
j the committee from the educa- Peace in an Outer World.1
ture college: Calvin H. Reed,
associate professor of elementary
education; James S. Blackma:
assistant professor of engineer
ing mechanics. Student members
Elects Executive Council
Reed said that the most im- , . . , ..
&Hvi. ' rieovieiidn ana vwigrega- Aicdiiui w. lumy
"Inner! General entertainfrni
, ice meeting at a p.m., Ag Union. ; Engineering department; and
Presbyn Congregational House
tional psychology section of the The panel was part of a two- j Dance committee meeting at 5 ': Myron M Sees, student, Mechan
National Council of College day conference held in Lincoln. p.m., Ag Union. I jcai Engineering department.
Alice Nelson
Sigma Alpha
Pratt is a pre-med student and a
junior from Salt Lake City, UUh.
This group will appoint the
Neff,
Flood
new eoun-
.-,r-c nn An fw s4ttuc tirmal ctijrfpnt Viraiw elprtjpti Jo IS a memoer OI
themselves. The student has Holf, Kathleen Dill, Mary Alice trlVll u!i
a ttati .,t,v.r,-.i j T5.,.4 .w- more from Ashland. William
choice before coming to college executive council for the coming
and if the student is not happy year.
with his choice, be should be Jo Hoff is president of BABW E"" ""irLve'rA
Mini to another advisor. Reed .a frnrn rv v.y.. cabinet for the coming yeor nd
lk Wrpreident' of the "4
Dean Green, moderator for the Religious Welfare Council, YWCA T'l ?r.L
session, stated that freshmen cabinet and a sophomore from tTrly JH-Z Norm
Strand, Ejber Shuler, Bill Mun
jdell and Jo Hoff.
j Dr. Emory Luccock, minister
oi Dundee Presbyterian church,
Tne university walked off with engineer in nis work, at a joint Omaha, will be guest speaker at
the honors at the Region Eight students-member luncheon. Presby house on Sunday, April
American Societv at Me -hanical ' Schools attending the ASME 29, at 6:30 p.m. The regular Sun
Eneeri Stotot conte tl '"ference were Kansas Uni vers- day night supper will be served
SffittAirSSMr Kansas state- Oklahoma from 5:20 to 6:20 p.m. All Omaha
1 , . University, Oklahoma A & M. students have received special
Keita Cossairt won first prize Arkansas University and Ne- invitations to meet this new
with a paper entitled "smoke braska. Omaha minister.
tunnel studies.' His paper ex-
plained the problems faced by the - - ' 1 T
SS Sind structSet cSS i U ill on Fiaiis iariiival JJancc
aemonsiratea solutions oi
NU Captures ASME Honors
) People dancing under the stars ally be dancing under toe stare
iand laughing will be seen and; to the music of Eddy Garner's
heard at the Union's "Open I orchestra May 4 from 9-12.
House." A portable dance floor, the full
Entertainment of almost every length of a room, will be put
type will pour forth from all ! oul on tee t Sawn of the Un"
sides f the Union making thei0"- During iritermission there
Open House theme, "Topsy Tur- j 'in be entertainment and punch
vy Inside Out" verv annrocri- be served.
the subject of How much tech-j ate. j Another attraction also on the
laical training will be used by toe University students will actu- e4St 'awn of the Union will be a
carnival. At this carnival mid-
i way there will be fortune tellers.
many booths where games will
be played and prizes will also be
given.
For people who do not care for
dancing or carnivals the Union
will have an open air theater on
the north side of the Union.
These people will enjoy seeing
the film "Give My Regards to
these problems. Prior to the con
ference he built a model smoke
tunneL
John Olsson walked off with the
third prize. His paper was an ex
plaination of "automatic combus
tion control."
Peter Keene led an informal on
Scholastic Honorary Pledges 31
Tirty-ne freshmen women i Ann Harden,
were pledged to Alpha Lambda) Diane Hun man, Joan Holden,
Delta, national fcbolalk? honorary, Marilyn HouseL, Mary Kinsinger,
Thursday in the Faculty lounge. Betty Lester, Phillis Lyon, Mary
Barbara Eredihaus, Dianne ; Mackie, Charlotte Mason, Mar
Downing, Hester Morrison and jorie Mcran, Mary Ann Mulligan.
Sally Adams presented the coeds
waia their pledge ribbons.
Thoee pledged are:
Nancy Pumphrey, Susan Rein
ihardt, Barbara Spilker, Janet I Broadway.1
Stefien. May Van Home. Shirley The most imnortant item
Barbara Adams, Barbara Berg-: Wear, Harnet Wenke, Clemintine ; about this "Open House" is ab-
f'CTi, Geneva Bern, Eeloris Woster. Mary Ann Zimmerman. sol utely everything is free,
rown, Jan Calhoun, Connie! Formal initiation will be Tues-i This celebration is to prepare
Clark, Sharon Cook. Nancy Dark, 'day. May 17 at 7:15 p.m. in Ellen for Ivy Day and the Union's
Jetm Davis, Sue Gorton, Laura ; Smith halL birthday party.
ip1
v i tlx ' I ft
3.
THERE'S
TONIGHT
PRODUCED BY KOSMET KLUB
THE LAUGH HIT YOU'VE WAITED
FOR IN ITS FIRST ffiOHTER
PRESEIITATI0I1
SOME TICKETS STILL UNSOLD
BUT HURRY
YOU WONT WANT TO MISS
LAUGHING YOUR WAY THROUGH
"GOOD NEWS"
AT
NEBRASKA THEATRE
TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Tickets $ 1.50, $U8, 80c.
Curtain time: 8:00 p.m.
Box office opens 1 p.m.