1
r
Vol. 51 No. 127
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 27, 1951
.Bsinee ft Fe
ftnoire
Coed Aspirants
L. I y M L-J 1 J LJ L
Cii
In Pull
'III x i I v v
il
iters, poem
w m yuu
Presentation of the Goddess of
Agriculture and ' Whisker King
will be the highlight of the Cot
ton and Denim dance, Saturday
evening. The dance, previously
an Ag college event, has moved
to the city campus to climax the
Truman Says
Peace Move
Up to Reds
President Truman stated that
)t is up to the communists to
choose between spreading the
Korean war or seeking a peace
ful settlement.
He did not elaborate and he
specifically refused comment at
a news conference on reports
that Lt. Gen. Matthew Ridgway
has authority to bomb Manchuria
if he deems it necessary.
But Mr. Truman's assertion
that the choice of peace or a
greater war is up to the com
munists left open the interpre
tation that United Nations forces
would strike back outside Korea
if large enemy air forces enter
the fighting.
At the meeting with reporters,
the president also said:
1. Mac Arthur now can say and
go where he pleases that while
he still has strings on the de
posed far eastern commander he1
does not intend to pull them. i
2. Expresses confidence in Sec-;
retary of State Acheson and said
former EGA Administrator Paul
Hoffman is not going to succeed!
Achesdn. He said he already hasj
secretary with whom he is very
veil satisfied.
ALLIES FIRE FOLVT-BLAVK
United Nations troops on the ;
t w-vvuucii .vta at vis w a fc4
drew again before Chinese red
masses. This extended their pull-
back in that sector to 27 miles in
five days.
UN stragglers fired artillery at
pointblank range to hold back
300,000 reds pressing toward
Seoul. The allies are still in North
Korea along the Hwachon reser
voir on the eastern ends of the
100-mile front. They beat back
red attacks on both sides of the
reservoir.
DRAFT BOARD TO HATK
- FINAL SAT
House and senate conferees on
a new draft law agreed to give
local draft boards the final say
on college deferments regard
less of scheduled national col
lege deferments tests.
The tests will go ahead as
planned, and draft officials ex
pect most local boards to abide
bv the results. But, under Tliurs
dav's actions by the conferees
certain to be ratified by tee house
and senate this will not be
mandatory.
The conferees, working out a
compromise between differing
Ihouse and senate draft bills, re
jected a senate-approved provi
sion to defer annually for college ;
training 75 thousand draftees who j
have completed four months',
service. i
Instead they accepted a bouse j
provision to let the president set
up regulations for college defer
ments and to give local draft
boards the word on which regis
trants actually are deferred.
The accepted version would
permit draft oficials to go ahead
with scheduled national college
deferment tests. But it provides
that no draft board can be re
quired to grant deferment solely
em the basis of the tests.
CHICAGO GREETS
MACARTHTR
Chicago welcomed Gen. Doug
las MacArthur Thursday in one
of the lustiest celebrations ever
worded a person by the mid
vest. Millions from the nation's
seond largest city and the cen-tr-'
states greeted him.
"e was welcomed by Gov. Ad
V Stevenson and Mayor Martin
Knnely. After he reviewed an
honor guard, MacArthur climbed
into a tangerine red convertible
vith gold fringe for a two-hour
motor-cade and parade.
'Till hi fuwttMr a mrt f mrtutm
eotHMI "Mw Mmt I !!- ttilr Mw
4ml.H tiak artuto ! rwr IIWT tM
tor mpiirtw tty tm antrum m mm tmlm
When m frp9 tMni cf a
college man, they picture a sharp,
flashily dressed ladies man with
an excess of brains.
Whether or not this is a true
view is extremely debatable. But
it there were ever a student who
was exactly the opposite of that
description, it would be Mr. X,
the most unforgettable student of
Carl E. Rosenyuist of the agri
cultural botany department
X was not a good dresser, had
much trouble with bis studies
and definitely was unabje to make
hit with women.
Wanted 'Show People
He came to college because he
wanted to show the people back
home that he was college material
and that he could succeed in
something other than farming.
X was loaded down with troub
les sll throujjh his college career.
The Veafher
Mostly louy friffif wf.th
- trtS showers or tbunder
tf " In eHt portion. Ck-urinc
n " cooler I ridny night. Huh
UrUUr la middle CO's.
Unforgeffable' Mas
three-day College Days celebra
tion. Coeds vying for the title of
Goddess are Eileen Den eg, Mary
Chace, Ruth Fischer, Dorothy
Bowman, and Mary Johnson. The
winner will be presented at 10
p.m.
Longest Whiskers.
The Ag student with the best
covered face will be proclaimed
Whisker King. Faculty members
will judge the beards on the basis
of texture, length and uniqueness.
1 Students will dance to the mu
sic of Lee Barron and his orches
tra. The program promises to be
different since Barron has stu
dents lead his orchestra and try
to identify theme songs and sing
ing commercials.
Master of ceremonies for the
"very informal" dance will be Av
Bondarin, former University stu
dent. A radio announcer for
KFOR, Bondarin was emcee for
the presentation of the Honorary
Colonel last fall.
Review Of Royalty.
A satirical review of Cornhus
ker royalty for 1950-51 will be
included in the entertainment
The queens will be portrayed "as
only their sisters see them" says
skit chairman Shirley Coy.
Members of Kappa Alpha Mu,
honorary photo-journalism frat
ernity, will take individual pic
tures for the event.
The Coliseum doors will open
at '9 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are
available from Tassels members
at $1.80 a couple. Proceeds from
the dance will be used to finance
College Days in 1952.
Grads Tale
Journalism's
Top Posts
Outstanding men and women
graduates of the University School
of Journalism include staff mem
bers of Life. Vogue, the Saturday
Evening Post and Coronet, and
such newspapers as the Chicago
Daily News, the Denver Post and
the Chicago Sun.
Burtin W. Marvin, who was
graduated in T935, lectured at
Love Memorial library during the
first semester of the present
school year. Mr. Marvin, nation
ally reknowned journalist, is the
director of the William AUen
White School of Journalism at the
University of Kansas.
Farmer "Rag Editor
Bruce NicolL former editor ofi
the Daily Nebraskan, now works
in Public Relations for the Uni-
versity of Nebraska.
Not all graduates of the school
of journalism have traveled so
ZltrVct
1936. Patricia McGerr now writes ,
The Saturday Evening Post has
claimed one widely known gradu
ate, Robert Sbellenberg. Mr.
Shellenberg is employed in the
Education Services department
Scott E. Greenwood, who was
graduated in 1947, now is the ex
ecutive secretary of the Nebraska
Press association. Sidney R. Brad
ley, assistant to the executive
secretary of the Nebraska State
Medical association, was gradu
ated in 1948.
Husband, Wife Team
Husband and Wife, who were
graduated from the school of
journalism, now are employed by
the Lincoln Star. Homer Fine,
farm editor, was graduated in
1949. His wife, the former Joyce
Viehmeyer. is employed by the
Society department
Ben Kuroki, a Japanese student
graduated in 1950. now edits and
publishes the York Republican.
Many graduates are now affil
iated with AP, UP and INS wire
services.
Members f the Admissions
committee f the University
College f Medicine will be a
the eampos 4e interview 195S
applicants. May and IS.
Students must arrange their
appointment by signing toe
schedule la Raem 208, Bessey
nalL
But Rosenquist emphasized that
X's family background probably
was the main reason. X's father
itsM whj hin r"C2 nftcr Xi
was grown up. Being a six-foot,
one h undred -eighty pound man,
X could have easily opposed his
father, but long trained obedience
kept him from defending himself
Another reason for X's conduct
can be traced back to his philos
ophy of life. He believed that it
did not make any difference what
he did in life because fate hud
complete control over him. Still
another factor in his 'problems
was that when tie started in
school, he was 24 years old.
Earned tlM9 For School
When X first came to the Uni
versity, he had $1,000 in the bank. 1
He had earned the money while j
working on his father's farm back
in western Nebraska. However,
he wanted to keep the money as
a nest egg. Since he did not want
to spend it, lie could ot afford
to pay for a room in rooming
house. This presented quite a de
lemma. He finally compromised
and lived in a tent. And he slept
there, even in the winter.
Later lie stayed at RorenquM';
home. The infltruetor had been
assigned a? his advisor and was
attempting t straighten him out.
' v , til XH
s
CHEERING A SPIRANTS Pictured above are
the six finalists in the coed cheerleading try
outs. They are (r. to 1.) Dorris Newman, Jo
First Annual
Highlight of
"I Love a Parade."
If you fall into this category
then you can't miss the first an
nual Husker Holiday parade Sat
urday. The parade will be part
of the College Days celebration
now in full swing on the Ne
braska campus.
Marching bands and rodeo
horses will highlight the parade,
along with 54 floats, representing
various campus organizations.
Those entering floats in the
parade may set them up in the
field house from 7-12 p.m. The
completed floats can also be left
there over night.
Floats in Four Divisions'
The floats have been divided
into four divisions to be judged.
They are: Men's residence houses
and social organizations (22 en
tries); women's residence houses
and social organizations (18 en
tries); religious organizations
(three entries); men's and wom
en's college organizations (eight
entries).
The floats will be judged on
beauty and general eye appeal,
40 per cent; educational value,
35 per cent; originality and spirit
of the occasion, 20 per cent; use
of noise or music, 5 per cent
Judges will be prominent Lin
coln architects.
Preliminary judging will be
done at the starting ponit be
tween the Coliseum and Andrews
hall and the final judging as
they travel through the Lincoln
business district.
Color Guard, ROTC Ban
A color guard and the Univer
sity ROTC band will 'ead the
floats and rodeo horses will walk
behind the band.
The parade will start at about
8:45 a.m. between the Coliseum
and Andrews hall and each float
should be m its place by 8:15.
TaTf T - r "!
U to Dedicate
Ferguson Hall
On Saturday
Ferguson halL the first major
building completed at the Univer
sity with funds from the special
state institution building mill
levy, will be formally dedicated
Saturday morning.
Speakers at the ceremony
weS
ardof!
be Gov. Val Peterson; J. L.
Omaha, president of the Board
Regents; Dean Roy M. Green of
the College of Engineering and
Architecture; O. J. Ferguson, re-
urea aean oi me Engineering ana i .
Architecture college, for whom
the building is named; and Chan
cellor R. G. Gustavson.
Ferguson hall was built and
equipped at a cost of $700,000. It
was completed in the fall of 1950
It is described by Ferris W. Nor-
ris, head oi the electrical engm
finest buildings of its kind in the '
nation.
Special guests at the dedication
ym,.r, win h nvmhm f th.
-wicWiiT. nwrnheK rxt ..
Nebraska Engineering society who
win be on the campus for their
20th annual roundup, and alumni
and former students who have
been invited to return for this oc
casion. Tours will be conducted
through the building Friday and
Saturday afternoon.
Mgit Problems
But even in the instructor's
borne, X continued some of his
odd habits. For instance, X re
iufeteu lit steep tn a bed. he insis
ted on sleeping in his sleeping
bag. As far as studying was con
cerned, X ordinarily went to sleep
very early in the evening and be-
gan studying at 2 a.m. in the
morning. Rosenquist said that lie j
tried to make X change some of j
his -Queer customs, but trie attempt
was to no avail.
Bought borses, farm
One summer while he was still
in school, even though he hated
to spend money, X splurged and
bought four horses, along with
some machinery and began a
small truck farm. He wag not too
successful. But in the fall whei,
school started, he still had tlie
horses. He kept them at Gooches
Mill. Since he did not have
enough money to buy food for
them, lie used to feed them with j
corn stalks which he would cul
from neighboring farms. Later,
when he could not find any more
food, he sold the horses at a sale..
As was mentioned before. X
was a sloppy dresser. He wore
rather cheap clothes which he
never kept neat. Althoufh he did , surcewf ul Htid happily married,
not look like one, he wanted to j But the Instructor has heard noth
be a ladies man. He was always I ing of him si'"' he left school.
'Husker Holiday' Parade
College Days
Floats will be arranged in the
following order according to
number:
One, Color Guard; 2, ROTC
band; 3, rodeo horses; 4, Tri-K;
5, Amikita; 6, Farmhouse; 7,
University 4-H club; 8, Alpha
Gamma Rho; 9, Loomis hall; 10,
Vog-Ag association; 11, Ag men's
club; 12, Home Ec club; 13, Block
and Bridle; 14, Ag College Coun
try Dancers: 15, Love Memorial
hall: 16, YMCA and YWCA; 17.
Presby house; 18, Pi Kappa Phi:
19, Delta Gamma.
Twenty, Phi Delta Theta; 21, (Delta, 48, Delta Delta; 49, Beta
Alpha Xi Delta; 22, Tau Kappa jSimga Psi; 50, Women's Resi
Epsilon; 23, Kappa Kappa Gam-jdence hall; 51, Delta Sigma Phi;
ma; 24, Theta Xi; 25, Sigma 52, Sigma Alpha Mu.
University Grad
Writes Textbook
Dr. Melvin D. Jones, a Uni
versity graduate, is co-author of
a new textbook on farm crops.
He has collaborated with Dr. Hi
W. Staten to write "Farm Crops
Judging, Identification and
Grading."
The book will be of great value
to college judging teams and to
agricultural student. It supplies
specific information on the evalu
ation of planting seed, identifica
tion of crop varieties and meth
ods of preparing fair exhibits and
training judging teams.
Jones, now professor of genetics
and plant breeding at Oklahoma
A. and M., School of Agriculture,
ha done extensivKSwHik in plant
breeding and genetics and in the
study of grass pollen and im
provement Staten is professor of agronomy
at Oklahoma A. and School
of Agriculture.
, i1 "iv 1U1"UW uw,wiaM
Addresses Nebraska Writers Guild
Dr. Nathan Blumberg, instruc
tor in the University school of
journalism and former Rhodes
scholar addressed the Nebraska 1
Writers guild Saturday.
Discussing English publications
and English views of American
publications, Blumberg said the
English in general feel there is
Bucking Broncs, Riding Contests to Highlight
. P
Fourth Annual
The fourth annual rodeo, held!
in conjunction witn t armer s
Fair, will be held Saturday,
Apru o, iroin p.m. 10 j y.iu.ui
the Ag College arena in the
x& flilipus.,,
broncs from the Burwell Bodeo,
-rn,l JZLtZZ
Alicia a wukMrnoMia 1
the coed calf catchers.
The events on the program are
bareback bronc riding, saddle
i bronc riding, bull riding, wild
cow milking, cow-cutting contest
and the calf roping contest.
V,TU Cow Contest
The wild cow milking contest
is actually a race. The con
testants catch their cows. While
a helper holds the cow, be tries
tr get some milk into a bottle.
thinking about girls. But his
greatest problem in life was that
the girls would not go out with
him, Rosen quint remarked that X
was good looking but that his
clothes, of course, did not make
a good impression. The instructor
added that the main reason X
could not make a hit with the
girls was lack of social manners
and a tremendous inferiority
complex.
Scholastic, Social IKfficulties
TotopitaIl,Xtiadmanyschol-
tie a. wen a social difficiiltie.
astic as well as social difficulties
He and his books which he kept
in a flour bag) did not get along
too well with each other.
X always used to come to
Rosenquist with most of his
numerous pvjblems. Sometimes
he would wtk trie instructor in
the middle of the night to ur esprit
one of his ninny troubles.
.After approximately three years
at the University. X decided to
call it quits. Rosenquist adviised
him to go back to farming only in
some place where he could start
life fresh.
Rosen quint said that for all he
knows X may have overcome his
difficulties and maybe is even
"rrrrr" r.: rr:.r.'!caiue-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal-Star
Berry, Jane Calhoun, Snooky Coryell, Kathy
Haskell and Judith Wiebe.
Celebration
I Kappa; 26, Sigma Chi; 27, Pi
I Beta Phi; 28, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
29, Canterbury club: 30. Phi
Gamma Delta; 31, Kappa Alpha
Theta; 32, Kappa Sigma; 33,
Sigma Delta Tau; 34, Phi Kappa
Psi; 35, Kappa Delta: 36. Zeta
Beta Tau; 37, Alpha Chi Omega;
38, Beta Theta Pi; 39, Wesley
foundation; 40, Alpha Omicron
Pi; 41, Delta Upsilon.
Forty-two, Chi Omega; 43, Al
pha Tau Omega; 44, Alpha Phi;
' 3, bigma Alpha Epsilon; 46,
Gamma Phi Beta; 47, Delta Tau
The faculty of the College
of Arts and Sciences at a
meeting April 24, revised its
reanfrements far seniors
graduating from the College
with distinction ar with high
distinction. Under the present
rales a student may grada
ate with distinction only upon
the preparation of a thesis
and the passing of a compre
hensive examination. These
requirements for graduation
with distinction the College
still recommends, bat it will
also consider for graduation
with distinction high ranking
students hi the class an the
basis f trades alone. It Is
anticipated that na more than
five per cent of the graduat
ing class would receive the
award ea the basis of grades
alone.
a cultural "one-way across the
Atlantic .coming toward the
United States."
Other speakers were Dr. John
G. Neihardt poet laureate of Ne
braska, Mrs. Ruth Morse of
Omaha, Raymond A. McConnell,
i jr editor of The Lincoln Journal
and Miss Lenore P. Ramsey of
Wayne.
Rodeo at r arniers rair
the bottle and
get back across
the line wins.
i yj-.e cow-cutting contest will
TOiiU.n riders, showing their own
i,riA their horse's skill in handling
Cattle
t deo arirjouncer fTUm Lin wjij
' be on h110 to announce the event
for adults and students, and 50
, nt ior children under 12.
The National Bank of Com-
merce is giving away 100 kids
tickets at U Ab Saturday morning.
Rede Queen
This year's rodeo cjueen. Miss
Gayle Gutherless, Ag college
freshman, will be presented dur- j
ing the parade Saturday and at! Gov. Val Peterson doubts that j temporary advantage depends en
the rodeo Saturday afternoon, the economic philosophy of com- tirely upon their attitude and
Sigma Tau
Pledges 36
New Members
Thirty-six engineering students rtudent4 1or foresight in sponsor-j Inflation Dsnrerovs.
at the University have been! ing the lecture series. He termed j ''Inflation,' he said, '"may o
pledged to Sigma Tau, national the series "interesting and m-.stray America inflation brourM
honorary engineering society. formative upon one of the most , about not alone by tte gres.t wurs
Members are selected from stu
dents who rank scholastieally in
senior sse. and who are out-
.L"la. I5J'
CSrLrO l
ii.'fr
William D. Barker, Dale T.
Caddy. Darrel W. Cast, Berwin B
Caswell, Phillip T. Chase, William
I Tirnwr FYanris D Flood Jesse lBU,uc rJruue uuuo
D G-rmWeTECrSrta)d that to advocate the study
rfn S M K"Iimurii! ! DUl to vtxste
Robert E. Haight. Carlos D. Kan
sen, Allen P. Holm, Robert G.
Holtz, Norman F. Kaufman, John
D. Krogh, Robert S. Krofc'h, Rob
ert B. Leibee, Charles J. Leth.
Cletus E. Lorensen, Burdette
C. Low, Edward R. Maunder, Don
J. Nelnon. Robert E. Nielen.
Roger S. Norall, Ranch bodbhai
PateL Dwight G. Perkins. Don W.
Petersen, Richard L. Phelps, Rich
ard T. Pusateri, Orral W. Ritchey.
RobertJ. Rowley, Vernon B. Soo
ville, Fikri Sekcrci, Robf"t W.
Sunr.lufJe, Hoy E, Walker and Rt x
D. WiL'Kt.
l
A variety of activities are
planned for Friday and Saturday
of College Days.
The Engineering college will
hold its field day from 12:30 to
4:30 p.m. Friday at Pioneers
park. Competitions between the
six departments are scheduled.
These include a Softball game,
three-legged race, egg throw and
tug-of-war.
The speech department will
I sent several one-act plays on
Friday afternoon. "For Each
Man Kills," "Overtones" and
"Sunday Costs Five Pesos" will
be given in Room 201, Temple.
"Over the Teacups" and "The
Marriage of Figaro" will be giv
en in Room 205. From 2 to 3
p.m. a movk debate will be held
on Universal Military Training.
Engineers' Banquet
The Engineers will hold their
annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Fri
day in the Union ballroom. Jim
Loud Display
By Military'
Departments
At the Military and Naval
Science building the ROTC and
NROTC units have set up dis
plays of their respective service's
poninment as the military de-
(ell UUCIl I S WlllliUUUUII J .
College Days celebration.
Inside the building the navy
' has set up guns, loaders, pointers,
a director, computer and other
small pieces of naval ordinance.
Midshipmen are on the deck to
demonstrate the loader, and fir
ing mechanisms of the 5 inch
gun. Except for the wooden
shells used, the loading opera
tions performed are similar to
actual combat performances.
In the outer haH of the mili
tary building is an airplane en
gine cut away to show the work
ing parts throughout the entire
mechanism.
On the lawns outside the
buUding the ROTC unit has set
up an exhibit of various small
arms and field equipment Ad
vanced students are in charge of
the firing of machine guns and
rifles.
'Visitors will see seven.1 sizes
of recoilless rifles, water and air
cooled machine guns, carbines
and mortars. A walkie-talkie is
set up for actual use along with
other pieces of field equipment
The men in charge give talks
on the varied arms, ammunition.
prenades and gun attachments.
This is the loudest of the College
rar rficr,iav xrhem th hiHprts
j begin firing the blank loaded
machine guns and rifles.
Barbecue tickets will be en
sale Friday from 9:06 a. m. to
3:01 p. m. in a booth in the
Ag. Union. The barbecue will
start at 5:S p. m. and last
until ?:3a.
; Miss Gutherless, attendant to the
North Platte Rodeo Queen of
j ism. was selected 1951 Roaeo
- Queen by the Rodeo association.
I u. r i,;,.,,ih,
.chosen from six
..V. 4-,. finl iiit- riimi-
; tlaTK u announced and pre-
sen ted at the Cotton and Denim
Coliseum
Saturday night
Governor Sees
As World Revolution Threat
munism will ever endanger tnejcnaijce. borne incident might pro
US. but sees an immediate jvoke the catastrophe of World
threat in communism as a world - War riL" be said,
revolutionary movement. j Since the communistic revolu-
He stated his views Wednesday ( tion thrives on unrest. Governor
evening as the final speaker in . Peterson said the greatest din per
a series of five lectures sponsored within the XJ&. is "the loss of the
by Alpha Kappa Psi, at Love Li- lvalue of our mcmey through the
brary auditorium. 'combinid stupidity of our leaders
and our own selfishness."
uuijui tnjii jji uujciiui vt jc wuiiu.
On tlie basis that Americans
mud know what they're fight -
lbe Rwemor the
:commuriist -Manifesto" as recom -
! mended reading.
i hesitate to suggest,- he add -
of Karl Marx Which 1 have found
are dull and tough going. I as
sume that everyone will under-
communism.
Cammunist Threats
Communism, the governor said,
threatens the TJS. and free men
everywhere in two principal
ways: first, through the force of
armies, and second, through prop-
apanda and subversion.
Tlie VS. and its friends prob-
ably need another two years to
match the present red military
strength, trie governor specu-
lated.
"What may happen in the
ximmiam Vfiwn the reds have the
Stoddard will act as toastmaster.
Dancing will follow the banquet
Evening events include the Ag
barbecue from 5 to 7 p.m., fal
lowed by a square dance. Tha
Swimming club pageant will be
held at 7:15 at the Coliseum pool.
The final performance of "Good
News," the Kosir.et Klub revue,
will open at 8 p.m. at the Ne
braska theater.
"Husker Holiday," the College
Days par ad a, will start at 9 a.m.
on Saturday. Ferguson hall, the
new engineerirg building, will be
dedicated at 11 ajn. Campus
tours will leave the Union every
20 minutes from 11 a.m. to 2 pjn.
on Saturday. m
Journalism Luncheon
At noon the School of Journal
ism will hold its luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Sporti events will be on tha
schedule for Saturday pfternoon.
These include the golf tourna
ment, tennis match and a base
ball game. The Farmers Fair
rodeo will be held from 2 to 5
pjn. on Saturday.
College Days will come to a
climax with the Cotton and
Denim dance at the Coliseum
from 9 to 12 pjn. Saturday.
I Journalists
To Present
Silver Keys
A crowd of 75 is expected at
the journalism College Days
luncheon Saturday noon in the
Chamber of Commerce.
Marjorie Mengshol has been
selected to speak at the event
which will feature the presenta
tion of silver keys to outstand
ing high school jounalists.
Miss Mengshol is advertising
manager at Magee's and she will
speak on the relation of this
worx to jounausm. as an exam
ple of this relation. Miss Meng
shol will trace a typical day of
an ad manager.
She was graduated from the
University School of Journalism
in 1945. While a student she
worked on the three student pub
lications, The Daily Nebraskan,
Corn Shucks and Comhusker.
She was also treasurer of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional journal-
i isn FWriiy.
After graduation.
she worked
for each of the Lincoln papers.
The high school silver 7-ey
awards go to the writers of t e
news, sports and feature stcr
published in high school par?s
that is deemed best by a comrvt-
?x "cuny juages. tacn .e-
orasxa mgn scnooi senas meir
best efforts in each of the cate-
jgories to the University where
1 advanced Journalism students
! handle preliminary judging.
Winners are:
News: Class L Paula Eroady,
Lincoln: II. Dorothy Huss. Fair
bury; IIL Beverly Ham. Sutton;
IV, Janyce High Bertrand.
Features: Class L Bill Beindorf,
Omaha Benson; n, Pat Matthews,
Lincoln Northeast; III, Paul
; Bunge, Auburn.
; Sports: Class I, Maury lip ton,
: Omaha Central; IL Chuck Mc
Clain, Fremont; III, Gary Cert
ner, Loup City; and Gene Wells,
Auburn; IV, Eill Slocum, Frank
, lin.
Editorials: Cl&ss I Jeanenne
! Flesh, Omaha Benson: IL Robert
;Lunner, York; IIL Charles An-
arrcrm Tekumah
Sponsors of the luncheon are
! r.n r; drm-.i
-irnrrnalicm frutfrnitir anrt th
Tickets are $1.25 and may be
obtained from Don Pieper or the
' scnooi cl Journalism onices on
ithe third floor cf Burnett ban-
Communism
waji we nave lougnt, mt
jthroufTh the relentless effort f
' couritJem; -nreKKur.
I ized by veterans, V buslnes.n,
ibr labor, tow farmers and othe--
It is time for Americans. e
Governor said, to adot a sir 1-
ut
their local, state and national gov
ernment The rule ls this pro
1 posal gOOa JOT Mil America 7 11 Dot,
it is not good even for the group
which will benefit in the short
posal good for all America? If cot.
range."
To fight communism, he said,
'We should, and we can, elimi
nate discrimination on the bams
of race, color, creed and wealth "
The governor warned, how
ever, that abfjhtkm of discrimina
tions cannot be accomplished
overnight. -Hie way to measure
the progress we have iriadc, he
said, -is to turn back the peces
of time for 25 or 0 years. W hea
jthat is done we nee that we havt
! moved forward farther than we
jhave thought."
(i
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5 .
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