Thursday, April 26, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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FOR EACH MAN KILLS A
psychoiogicai arama shows (r. to
Uhe and Dave Sisler and Gwen
Student Council Approves Proposed
Constitution;
The btudent Council's n3w
constitution, as published in The
Daily Nebraskan W e d n esday,
Anril 18, was approved by Coun
ci' members Wednesday.
A few minor changes in word
in" and construction were ex
plained by president Rob Raun
before a motion was passed by
the Council approving the final
draft of the constitution. The
constitution will now be submit
ted for student approval.
The Council set aside its next
meeting date, May 2, for stu
dent hearings on the constitu
tion. Any students or groups who
have suggestions or changing the
constitution or who disagree with
or question any part of it are
invited to present their views be
fore the Council. The hearings
Will be held pt 4 p.m . May 8,
in Room 315 of the Union.
Dean Borgman
Carl W. Eorgman, dean of fac
UU!es, appeared before the Coun
cil to .riiscuss the measures taken
t ' ai d setting up a faculty rat-ir-
system for next year. The
st Jont-f acuity committee which
1" s been considerihg the question
o' 'acuity rating has set up a
p "ti to make rating sheets avail
eMe to faculty members for voluntary-
use.
Dean Borgman pointed out that
"if there is a need for student
evaluation of faculty members,
KJSUS, Campus Radio
Station,, to Offer Tours
"KNUS presents . ."
By turning to 710 on the radio
dial in the areas around the
Union, men's or women's dorm,
a person may hear the programs
presented bv the campus radio
station, KNUS. Vf-
KNUS began operation y soon
after the beginning of the second
semester of 1950-51. . Previously
the station was called KNU and
it operated only over speakers in
the Temple or Union. KNU began
during the last semester of 1950.
The whole idea of having a
campus radio station came about
because the instructors in radio
felt the need for their students
to have practical experience to
supplement and compliment' class1
work. ....
Original KNU
The original KNU was operated
by volunteers. The new KNUS
has a sjaff of advanced radio stu
dents assisted by underclassmen
in radio and students who volun
teered because of their interest in
radio work.
The advanced people fill all of
the administrative positions that
would have to be filled in profes
sional radio stations. The under
classmen work under them ac
quiring experience and learning
the tricks of the trade.
Gaylord Marr is statiori .mana
ger. Chief announcer is Bob
Askey who also works for a Lin
coln station. He teaches radio an-,
nouncing to a class, also , Dick
Carson assists in announcing.
Lois Nelson, Program Chairman
Lois Nelson is in charge of pro-
Law College to
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COLLEGE DAYS BMJ tour Law coiiege
students present a College Days skit, pictur
ing a mock court case. The students are (L
scene in this
tense moment.
i.) Marian ducuons
Wiesner at a
Discusses Faculty Rating
the only aim should be the im-1 spaces," said Borgman, "if peo
provement of teaching." He con-1 pie are willing to walk a few
tended that if a rating system is hundred feet." He referred to a
to be effective, "it "uist be done
from the starr" , " the fac
ility member himself."
The plnn set ;an Borg
man and the committee would
make the use of Purdue rating
scales entirely voluntary on the
part of instructors, although they
would be made available to all
faculty members. The results of
such ratings would not be sub
mitted to deans or heads of de
partments unless the individual
professors so desired.
Parking Situation
Dean Borgman also discussed
the parking situation. He report
ed the results of a survey taken
between 9 and 10 on a Monday
morning.
"All parking areas between
10th and 14th streets and be
tween R street and the Coliseum
were filled," he said, "but sever
al outlying parking areas were
only one-third full during the
rush hours."
The outlying areas to which
Borgman referred were the area
on 10th street near the stadium
and the district near Bancroft
school. The central areas, he
pointed out, are full even when
the other parking lots are almost
empty.
"There are plenty of parking
gramming. She decides if a show
should be dropped or if a show
should be produced. Waynes
Wells is .programming assistant.
The continuity is handled by
Jim Riordan He makes sure copy
Is in jfor the next day. Claire
Evans' 'and Bob Ross assist the
continuity director.':
Jan Crilly heads the music li
brary with Ken Walters and Jack
Lange assisting. KNUS recently
acquired a Lang-Worth trans
scription library. This gives the
station a 6000 tune library to
draw records of every kind from
for programming. Underclassmen
are trained in the filling system
; for, the library
' AYomen'g Show Chairmen
: Evelyn- Anderson is in charge
of women's shows. Jean Fenster
and Leonard Kehl work on the
news directing. Promotion de
partment personnel include Nancy
Porter and Don Thackerey.
Arved Christensen is sport's
director.
KNUS lias no sponsors, but
want to advertise the activities of
organizations around the campus
over, the station. As the "voice of
the students," KNUS wants stu
dent participants that are en
joyed by he University populace.
During College Days, the sta
tion will operated from 9 a.m to
5 p.rhi daily. The station will car
ry music until the regular broad
casts begin at 3 p.m. Then they
will follow the regular schedule.
Tours will be cpnducted through
the radio department from 11
a.m. to 12 noon on April 26 and
27.
Present Mock Trial Skit, Conduct Short Tours
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to r.) John Kalbin, Betty Nama, Bob Moran
and Bill Berquist.
(I
m
This is one of the one-act pro-
slated for College Days.
"genern pressure" from mem
bers of the faculty who would
like an area reserved for faculty
parking.
Teachers Problems
"Teachers who need to travel
back and forth between Ag cam
pus and city campus or between
the campus and Lincoln schools,"
he. said, "have a real parking
problem." Borgman also men
tioned difficulties of the physi
cally handicapped with regard to
parking.
The Council also discussed the
selective service college qualifi
cation tests to be given to male
students Saturday, May 26. Dean I
Borgman urged the Council
members to do all they could to
encourage all University men to
take the tests.
Other items of business com
pleted by the Council were the
approval of the amended consti
tution of the Ag Exec Board, the
discussion of the constitutions of
BABW and Adelphi and the dis
cussion of a tentative budget re
quest. Ad Manager
Chosen to Talk
At Luncheon
Marjorie 'Manshol, advertising
manager for Magee's has been
chosen to speak at the Journal
ism luncheon Saturday noon at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Mengshol was graduated
from the University School of
Journalism in 1945 and received
her M.A. from the Medill School
of Journalism at Northwestern.
While at the University, Miss
Mengshol was a worker on all
three of the student publications,
Awgwpn (now Corn Shucks),
The Daily Nebraskan and Corn
husker. She was also treasurer of
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalism sorority.
Experience
Miss Mengshol gained journal
istic experience while working
with each of the Lincoln papers.
Her topic at the luncheon is the
relation of this journalistic ex
perience to advertising, her pres
ent occupation. To illustrate this
relation she will tell of a typical
advertising manager's day.
Another feature of the lunch
eon will be the presentation of
Silver Key awards to outstand
ing high school jouranism stu
dents. Nebraska high schools send
copies of the best news, sports
and feature stories to the Uni
versity where advanced journal
ism students did preliminary
judging and William Hice and
Nathan Blumberg made final
choice for the awards.
The luncheon is sponsored by
the graduate and undergraduate
chapters of Delta Sigma Chi, pro
fessional joournalism fraternity,
and the School of Journalism.
Tickets for the event may be
obtained from Don Pieper or the
SVinnl nf .Tnnrnalism office on
ho thirH flonr of Burnett hall,
They are $1.25.
Cileee Days Bdeca 11$ot in "8931 ;
Plsiiis Started fov Biiilders In 1950
By Gene Berg
When future University histor
ians study College Days they will
discover:
That the first idea was born
In 1931.
But that It took 20 years un
til 1951 for the all-campus cele
bration to come into being.
In March of 1931 the faculty
senate approved a plan similar
to College Days. The senate com
mittee wrote at the time that an
all-University "open house" would
promote loyalty to the Univer
sity, foster better relationships
between students and faculty
and provide an opportunity for
high school students to become
acquainted with college life.
, 1931 Plan Supported
The 1931 plan had some sup
port, evidenced by the coordina
tion of Engineers Week, Pharm
acy Days and other functions.
When enthusiasm for the plan
dwindled, a group of seniors in
1942 suggested a campus-wide
celebration incorporating Ivy
Day, E-Week and Farmers Fair.
The week-end proved success
ful for one year."
Early in 1950. the University
Builders began consideration of
a College Days plan to 'sell" the
University to high school stud
ents and promote loyalty on the
camnus. Cooperation from the
public relations department and
examination of the success of
similar student-managed events
at Iowa State, Colorado univer
sity and other schools led the
Builders to pursue the idea,
throughout the spring and sum
mer. Builders Go To Work
In the fall of 1950, the Build
ers group contacted administra
tive officials for tentative back
ing of the three-day coordinated
campus event. In October, they
met with the deans of all of the
colleges and received approval
to continue work on College Days.
Cooperation and support of
various campus organizations and
houses bolstered the plan. En
gineers Week heads and Farmers'
Bredthauer
Given Summer
Activities Job
The summer activities co-ordin-ator
is Barbara Bredthauer, the
Student Council announced Wed
nesday. Interviews were held with the
various applicants for the sum
mer position at the Student Coun
cil meeting, and Miss Bredthauer
was elected to fill the post.
The new Summer Activities
Co-ordinator will work with a
summer activities board in carry
ing out summer projects of vari
ous campus organizations. Mem
bers of the summer board will be
chosen by their respective organ
izations; Any groups which have
summer activity work to be done
will be represented on the board.
Miss Bredthauer, a sophomore
in the College of Arts and Sci
ences, is president of Alpha Lamb
da Delta, freshman scholastic
honorary. She is also secretary of
the German club, a Coed Coun
selor, a member of NUCWA and
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student
organization, and president of
Sigma Kappa sorority.
IVCF to Elect
Officers Tonight
The Inter-Varsity Christian
TTeiinwshin will hold their an
nual election of officers Thurs
day evening, April 26, in room
315, Union at v:ju p.m. n is ie
quested that all students and
faculty members interested in
the Fellowship attend this meet
ing. A special announcement re
garding the spring banquet on
May 5, will be given. Informa
tion concerning the spring re
treat, to be held May 11, 12, and
13, will be given and pictures of
former retreats win De snown.
Student to Show
Colored Slides
A University student will show
150 colored slides taken in
Europe last summer to fellow
students at 7:30 p.m Thursday
in Room 320. Burnett hall.
He is Pat Ranee, who took the
pictures on a tour to the British
Isles, France, Germany, Switzer-
hand and Italy the summer of
1950.
"Th Case of Priscilla Thought
less vs. Richard Merriwell" will
be presented as a mock trial in
skit form by the College of Law
Thursday.
The skit, a part of College
Davs. will be held in Room 101
of the Law building at 2:30 and
7:30 p.m.
In addition to the trial the col
lege will conduct half hour tours
through classrooms, courtroom,
recreation room, library and
other Doints of interest in the
law building, on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday during open
house hours.
Questions about the college
and its course of study will be
answered during the tours.
Edmund O. Belsheim, dean of
the college,' has been working
with Bill Bergquist, chairman of
the Law College committee on
College Days, in planning the pro
gram for the three-day celebra
tion. The mock triall skit will be di
rected by John Kalbin. John
Brogan, Betty Nama and Bill
Bergquist will take part in it.
Tours will be conducted by
Howard Hanson, Bruce Evans,
Paul Douglas, Donald Kanzler,
John Wilson, John Edstrom, John
Dier, Bill Cook, Willard Bodtker,
Harold Prichard, Betty Nrfma,
Dean Armstrong, Jim Harper,
Ralph DierUen and Robert Bos-ley.
Fair board members then agreed
to work with the Builders in set
ting up the College Days week
end April 26-28.
As the first semester wore on,
the Builders named a College
Days staff, assisted by the en
gineers and Ag students, and
work on the project began in
earnest. All colleges and depart
ments not already participating
in the plan were asked to prcpar
Campus Tours to Welcome
College Days
A complete schedule of cam
pus "open house" tours, which
begins after the opening cere
mony today, is planned for the
three days of College Days vis
itors. Special tours will be taken to
specific departments and colleges
by those who are interested in
certain fields of study. General
tours of the campus will include
trips to as many as ten build
ings and departments.
Special tours to the College of
Dentristry, which will last about
an hour, will leave the. Union at
2:20 and 3:30 p.m. Thursday,
9:20 a.m. Friday and 10:50 a.m.
Saturday. Law College tours
lasting about an hour and a half,
will begin at 2:15 and 7:15 p.m.
Thursday. A three-hour tour of
the department of speech will
leave the Union at 8:50 a.m. Fri
day. Sociology Tours
Sociology tours will begin at
1:50 and 2:50 p.m. Thursday and
9:50 a.m. Friday. Tours of the
geology department will leave
the Union at 1:50, 2:35 and 6:50
p.m. Thursday, 9:50 and 10:35
a.m. Friday and 12:50 p.m. Sat
urday. The English department will
conduct tours at 8:50 and 9:50
a.m. tnday and the journalism
department tours will begin at
8:50 and 9:50 a.m. Friday. Tours
of Teachers College, less than
an hour long, will leave the Un
ion at 1:50, 3:15, 4:10, 6:50, 7:50
and 8:50 p.m. Thursday and 8:55,
9:50 and 11:15 a.m. Friday.
Fine Arts Welcoming
The School of Fine Arts will
conduct three-hour tours begin
ning at 1:50 and 6:50 p.m. Thurs
day, 8:50 a.m. Friday and 10:50
a.m. Saturday. Philosophy tours
begin at 12:50, 1:50 and 2:50 p.m.
Thursday and 8:50, 9:50 and
10:50 a.m. Friday. Half-hour
tours beginning at 8:50 and 9:20
p.m. Thursday will be offered
by the department of astronomy.
Special tours for girls, which
will include visits to Ellen Smith
hall, the women's dorm and
'Camps Carnival'
A Campus Carnival will be
held in Parlors X, Y, Z of the
Union during College Days.
Campus activities will have
booths to advertise and give in
formation about their work.
Among the organizations to be
presented are Coed Counselors,
Builders, NUCWA, Red Cross,
AUF and AWS. The NUCWA
booth is typical of those which
will be set up. It will display
posters, photographs, flags, etc.
of both the United Nations and
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DON'T MISS . . .
1st Annual COLLEGE DAYS!
SKIRTS W BLOUSES
Sheer Batiste
BLOUSES
298
Made of imported Egyptian
yarns, touched with lace or
embroidery. White sizes 32
to 38.
Sportswear, Second Floor
Smart Cotton Separates
New Sheer
GINGHAM
SKIRTS
.98
... bo cool and pretty
and feminine in dark
plaids ... cut full and
swirling. 22 to 30.
Spo.lswear, Second Floor
A
Penney
jMllllilliliM
open houses of displays, exhibits
and demonstrations. Organiza
tions were asked to coordinate
some of their special spring
events in the week-end.
As the second semester began,
the College Days board reported
that a tentative schedule of
evants had been approved by the
University administrative coun
cil. It received the encourage
ment of Chancellor Gustavson,
Visitors
Grant Memorial gymnasium, will
leave the Union at 1:50, 2:50 and
3:50 p.m. Thursday and 8:50, 9:50
and 10:45 a.m. Friday. Tours,
which visit only the dorm and
gymnasium, will begin at 6:50,
7:25, 8:20 and 9:05 p.m. Thursday
and 10:50, 11:35 a.m. 12:20 and
1:05 p.m. Saturday.
Botany Excursions
Botany tours, lasting about an
hour, will leave the Union at
2:20, 3:50, 6:50 and 7:50 p.m.
Thursday, 9:20 and 10:50 a.m.
Friday and 10:50 a.m. and 12:50
p.m. Saturday. Tours of the zo
ology department will begin at
1:50 p.m. Thursday, 10:50 a.m.
Friday and 10:50 a.m. Saturday.
Other special tours of college
and departments will be conduct
ed during approximately the
same hours. Additional informa
tion about tours and displays
will be found in the College
Days souvenir booklet or by in
quiring at the information booth
in the Union lobby.
General tours of the campus,
leaving the Union approximate
ly every 20 minutes, will be con
ducted between 2 and 5 p.m. and
7 and 10 p.m. Thursday, be
tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon Fri
day and between 11 a.m. .and 2
p.m. Saturday.
Other Flans
All general tours will last un
til tour hours are over, so those
taking earlier tours will see
more buildings and departmental
displays. Some of the places to
be visited during general tours
are the following:
University museum, geogra
phy building, Grant Memorial,
Administration building, Univer
sity Press, School of Music, Ne
braska hall, Junior division, Stu
dent Health, Love library, lan
guage labs, botany department,
Law college, astronomy depart
ment, physics department and
KNUS, University radio station.
The general tours will also
stop at' the activities offices of
NUCWA, AWS, Corn husker,
Daily Nebraskan, Cornshucks,
AUF. Buildrs and Red Cross in
the Union.
to Open at Union
NUCWA
The AWS booth will explain
the Activities Mart, Coed Follies
and the Ivy Day sing. A poster
with the AWS rules will be ex
hibited. The booths will be open
Thursday, 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to
10 p. m.; Friday, 9 to 12 a. m.;
Saturday, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. The
Campus Carnival will be in
cluded in the tours of the cam
pus. Jackie Sorenson is in charge of
the Campus Carnival.
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Jw&vW III
m . i !ti t.
Dean Carl Borgmann, Dr. G W
Rosenlof, Dean Marjorie John
ston and Dean T. J. Thompson,
and deans of the various colleges.
Faculty Committee Appointed
A faculty committee was then
appointed by Chancellor -Gustavson,
headed by James Blackmail
of the mechanical engineering
faculty. The committee met with
the student planners to check
budgets and schedules for th
event.
As the weeks before College
Days lessened, final arrange
ments went into high gear. A
final schedule was adopted, co
ordinating traditional spring
events and College Days innova
tions. College and departments
put finishing touches on their
plans. Invitations and mass pub
licity were sent to high schools
and local newspapers tthrough-
out the state.
Meetings and work by th
committee and a host of students
making arrangements for open
houses and special events contin
ued almost until the Carillon bell
concert which formally opened
the first annual campus-wid
College Days celebration.
Thus, after 20 years, the Col
lege Days week-end, student
initiated, student-planned and
student-managed, was born.
Main Features Start
State: "Only the Valiant," 1:17,
3:18, 5:19, 7:20, 9:23.
Husker: "They Live by Night,"
2:21. 5:21, 8:21; "Night Raiders of
Montana," 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00.
Varsity: "The Thing," 1:33, 3:33,
5:33, 7:33, 9:34.
STARTS
TODAY
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"NIGHT RAIDERS .
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"THEY LIVE
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