Teachers College Seminar Meets
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 191952
.'Round The Campus-
Parties, Formal Dances
Highlight NU Weekend
Again, it's column time and that ette Hilyord and Jim Schuman;
means it's time to review the Grace .Dunn ana am urnim;
.Connie Gordon.
news of the weekend.
First news concerns the news
of the ZBT "Gangster party
that was held Saturday evening
at the ZBT house. Some of the
mobsters and their molls in
cluded: Leo Schmidt and Kathy
Swingle; Marshall Kushner and
Diane Cooper; Monte Hermann
and Charney Taub; Janice
Ringle and Jerry Roslnsky
(Omaha); Joel Milder and
Eleanor Nef sky; Lenny Singer
and Rita Dorn; Jerry Wolpa and
Audrey McCall; Marv Suvalsky
Elaine Gruntorad and Harlan
Spaulding; Helen Cerny and Emil
Beran; Alice Reece and Brock
Dutton.
Others seen at the formal
were: Donna Lee Heier and
Maynard B rummer; Wilma
Larson and Gene French;
Claudette Schulz and Jim Fitz
gerald; Derlene Spangler and
fom Graham; Joan Hawthorne
and Norm Sothan; Donna Bot
tum and George Hancock; Jan
Hepperley and Jim Jenney.
"Ah like the wide open spaces"
,
I mi ill . iriliil I iv' nil ninf.'II'''i-iw 'lu - "V
WESTERN STYLE . . . Doln It up dude style are these Alpha Xis
and their dates. The occasion was the Alpha Xi Delta western
party put on by the pledges. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
and Barbara. Turek; Arley Bon
darin and Marty Simons
(Omaha); Justin Horwich and
Polly Kennedy.
The Residence hall formal was
also one of the big events of the
was the theme of the Alpha Xi
western party. Everyone who at
tended helped lend to the western
atmosphere by wearing colorful
shirts and western duds.
Some of the dudes attending
weekend. Some of the couples the party were: Gladys Johnson
seen at the dance included: Pat and Jim Pettijohn; Orval Connors
Tincher and Jim Collman; Man- and Lee Spencer; Doyle Heavers
lyn Rice and Sid Mason; Rose and Joyce Hobbs; Dale Hutchins
Hrouda and Neil. Pullman; Jean- and Polly Gould; Bert Linn and
Colorful Flowers, Scarves
Highlight Spring Accessories
By PAT NELLIS
Guest Fashion Columnist
Spring accessories!!
That's the way they're coming
out this year with exclamations!
Time was when a piece of jewelry
or a scarf added that "little some
thing" to your ensemble and no
more. But that time is gone for
ever. This spring's accessories are
bold and colorful and just shout
ing to be seen.
There are scarves, flowers,
hats, belts, jewelry, umbrellas
just about anything your little
heart desires, and in every color
you can think of. The secret this
year is color combination. Mono
tones are strictly passe. The
most outstanding colors this
spring will be yellow, dusty
pink, blue (In every shade
imaginable), benedictine and
lavender.
Florence Maser; George Schantz
and Jo Johnson; Bill Smith and
Barb Kokrda; Don Nuss and
Glenda Pearson.
Roses were blooming in the
Terrace Room of the Lincoln
hotel Saturday evening, thanks
to the Kappa Delts. The occa
sion for white roses in winter
was their White Rose formal.
Some of the couples at the for
mal included: Larry Nordknes
and Marilyn Turnquist; Jim Hag
gart and Cathy Melvin (which is
a new steady deal); Anne Cum
mings and Gaylord Smith; Mary
Taylor and Stan Gerlach;, Phyl
Dudley and Ken Pinkerton; Doris
Meyers and Jack Bell (Iowa
state).
Valentine was the theme of the
Gamma Phi formal held Satur
day evening in the ballroom of
the Lincoln hotel. Hearts and
flowers were the decorations that
earned out the theme. Seen
waltzing around the ballroom
were: Jerrie Laneelett and Emer
son Scott; Mickey Wyatt and Jim
Cornish: Gerry Kirk and Boh
Hobbs; Dot Perry and Dick Claus
sen; Jean Steffen and Tom Kiss
ler; Joyce Finney and Marty
Mathiesen; Lynn Loloff and Bob
Buehler; Pat Patterson and Phil
Eyen; Pat Lindgren and Bob
Young; Mary Pitterman and Ajon
Farber; Norma Gamerl and Dick
Oldfather.
Migrating- to Omaha fnr th
Golden Gloves fights were some
familiar campus faces (the rest
of them went along also). They
were: Leo Geier and Jean Lou
don; Marilee Holmquist and
Bill Keebler; Dot Lowe and
Don Larson; Jack Paap and El
sie Christensen (Omaha med
school).
Just to straighten the books,
Carroll Swift is Dinner! tr .Tnfcn
Olsen and Carole Norstead is
pinned to Haskell Fishell. Now,
me recoras are clear!
Added to the pinning list that
keeps growing and growing are
the names of Barb Reinecke and
Tom Recht. Congratulations!
The Betas opened their an
nual Honeymoon Hotel this Sat
urday evening. A canopy
placed over the entrance of the
Beta house announced to all
that this was the "Beta Theta
Pi Honeymoon Hotel." As each
couple entered the hotel
"lobby' they were immediately
"married" by preacher Bob
Howey. So that everyone could
remember the night, pictures
were taken of each couple.
Some of the old married
couples seen floating around the
room included: Nancy Randall
and Phil Visik; Julie Yost and
Tom Heally; Betty Pepler and
Ron McKenzie; Kay Kinsey and
Mike Holyoke; Ann Launer and
Joe Whiteman; Alice Goodtime
and Jerry Sieeal: Cathv Corn and
Tom Weekes; Shirley Moore and
PROFESSORS, GRADUATE STUDENTS CONFER . . . Teachers
rnllese seminar meets as part of the Nebraska plan. Professor
Warren Bailer (r.) leads the discussion. Seated around the table
a- n tn r. Louis Kazienko. Jack Monderer, Professor Charles
Neldt, William McDougal, John Malloy,
m l T Tnhn TVT anil Robert
Lincoln Journal.)
Courtcw Lincoln JoumaL
Professor Winona Perry,
McClanahan. (Courtesy
Aic V v r m
Apprentice College Teacher Plan Offers Partial Solution
To financial Problems hcinghfony Graduate Students
By KATHY RADAKER Ifor a number of especially quali
Feature Editor fied graduate students each year,
Finances, according to nationaljhe said. rnmmittee reviews
reports, are one of the biggest oo- students who have , in Nebraska and five other states,
stacles to teachers who o back Promising bu who 'By making his study he hopes to
in adoptive homes, a few of
them are in state homes or
boarding houses.
He has visited 38 communities
to school to obtain advanced de
grees. At least a partial solution
to the problem has been made by
the Teachers college.
They have an apprenticeship
college teacher plan.
Dr. Frank E. HenziiK, aean 01
Teacbers college, said tne we-
hrasira nlan. in oDeration lor
about six years, is drawing atten
tion from other' colleges faced
with the problem of helping
promising graduate students in
education obtain degrees.
Dr. William F. Russell, presi
dent of Columbia University
Teachers college in New York,
said recently that the financial
difficulty graduate teachers en
counter In completing advanced
study amounts to a "crisis" in
educational leadership.
Dr. Henzlik says that our Teach
ers college is faced with the same
situation. The apprenticeship plan
is helping to relieve the problem
want to obtain doctorates. Stu
dents chesen for the program re
ceive the rating of a part-time
find out how well we can predict
future development of children
through tests given in infancy. It
instructor in Teachers college and should prove -value to the state
teach at least one college class, j welfare agencies in placement of
These teacher-students conduct ; children in the future, MacRae
a class in co-opera tion with a added,
regular member of the Teachers
college staff. In this way, Dr.
Henzlik said, the students observe
Jack Monderer, is doing re
search trying to find out if young
children admitted to kindergarten
Charles Neldt, associate pro
fessor, stated that several of
these student-teachers are par
ticipating in an investigation
to determine how consistent
grades are in one class. Several
teachers will observe the same
class and grade each person in
that class.
Most of the work under the ap
prenticeship plan is done in tha
fields of secondary education,
school administration and educa
tional psychology and measure
ment. nr. Henzlik said that even
the methods and work or a leader graaes on Dasis 01 menia iesis aie - , long as ten
in his field while at the same time able to keep up With older chil-i
they gain valuable experience as dren not only in terms of acad-
a college ieacner. seminars aiso emic sucueas uut aw m icima w --
add to the nroeram. social adjustments.
time is devoted to study and re-'to take measures of achievement omer Jus;
search
years to ooiain me ueeicc uu
it does cut aown me umuuub
1 . 1 1 L i.
He will make'of time a student teacner J
nave to syenu n lie
John MacRae, one of the
teacher-students, is a full time
instruct'or. His research is a
study of development of chil
dren tested as infants at the
Nebraska State Home for Chil
dren, who are now of school
age. Most of these children are
of both younger and older groups. I One of the reasons ior me aewy
It is his theory that younger chil-in obtaining advanced degrees
dren do compare favorably with after the bachelors degree is
older children. learned, Dr. Henzlik believes, is
Louis Kazienko will discover that in the education field, some
and evaluate whether type of in- actual experience usually is re
struction that a child gets prior quired before the student is al
to first grade has any effect upon lowed to begin his work toward
subsequent school development. I the doctorate
Flowers have never been so
completely in style as they are
today. The department stores have
everything from hand-painted im-
K areS Tat the top STS
"what to wear" Mat and violets , "a, i.iainjr,, r-eierson
wnai to wear list ana violets and Rex Andrews; Dick Pickett
an2 K-S!,eST?lat-ClOSfv,SfCOndianc' Sally Mallory
and third. Don t think that you J
have to wait for spring to start
wearing these things. According: m tin f DImmp
to the dictates of the fashtonl-VJUII IKS I rlUlid
world, spring begins Jan. 15.
NU Masquers
To Give Play
Feb. 21 22, 23
"George Washington Slept
Here," the new comic produc
tion of the Nebraska Masquers,
dramatic honorary, will be pre
sented Feb. 21, 22 and 23 in Room
201, Temple Building.
Wes Jensby will direct the
nlav and Marty Miller and Lenny
Clements will play the leading
roles. Technical director is Norma
Erickson.
Other members of the cast are sions there are gorgeous Christian; Saturday to complete plans
Mary Sidner, Dave bisier, uins- p10r nylon scarves to take the
tine Phillips, Richard Marrs, place of the too easily wrinkled
Sponsors. Faculty Advisers, Students Give Views
On Innocents', Mortar Boards' Leader Conference
Methodist'
Besides the blossoms of spring,'
there are all sorts of beautiful l'
scarves to perk up those tired old f
sweaters and skirts. SometmngilrjrlTfal
Charles Peterson. Ruth Ann Kicn
mond, Don Sobolik, Marvin
Ktromer. Dick Garretson, Jack
Moore. Betty Lester, Marian Uhe,
mnrn
new that s been added are im-1 -
ported ribbons sewn right into the State cabinet meeting for Meth-
scarves. men ior lancier occa- ooisi stuaent movement was held
for
the annual conference March 14,
15, and 16 at Nebraska Wesleyan
university.
"unnst Our Only Answer." is
chiffons. All these will go per
fectly with your new spring suits
"I thought the conference was
successful and a very worthwhile
experience."
That was the unanimous opin
ion of the sponsors, faculty ad
visers and students who attended
the Mortar Board and Innocent
sponsored leadership conference
Saturday. Agreement was also ex-
pressed that the conference
should be continued annually.
Gene Johnson, a discussion
leader, expressed the opinion
that the conference was a val
uable experience for not only
the students attending but also
for the leaders of the confer
ence. He said he hoped that
"this year's experience will im
prove next years' conference if
it is decided to continue it an
nually." He also expressed con
gratulations to the faculty for
their part in the conference.
ine sessions seemed very
beneficial and very helpful,"
stated J. Clifford Holmes, fac
ulty adviser. Holmes stated that
he thought they were most bene
ficial in the training of student
leaders. He suggested that the
conferences be held later in the
semester after spring elections. In
this way the conference would
Serve as a training Prnnnd for
and dresses, but you needn't wait ine tneme of the conference. Inewly elected officers and help
; 11 UAVt 4n wiQUA iica -f 4ham I 1 rPSPnT Ut the moot 1 n Cf ll.lra thum it-imf .U1 . . 1 :
1 1. 1 . J it- it l j i;.unv vim " - .... i ...if, v. c ..... ... . u lit it ICIIlaCl VC3 III ilieir
A'lW&b, J , . ' . , - ' - - j .v.J J
Sharon Fritzler, Marilyn Morgan,The other day I saw a really cutewen Jordan, state president, and new positions of leadership.
and Charles Huestis. ildea ior school wear crisp linen
Tickets will be on sale from 3 scarves that will stay fresh all
to 5 o.m. Monday through Thurs- day long. They really do wonders
day at the Temple box office, for your collegiate clothes,
Admission is 60 cents.
Henzlik To Head
Church Trustees
Dean Frank E. Henzlik, Teach
ers College, was re-elected presi
dent of the board of trustees of the
All Souls Unitarian church at the
first annual meeting of the newiy
elected board of trustees Friday.
Dean Henzlik has served one
year on the board and was re
lerted for a one-year term.
Other officers named at the
meeting are:
Lawrence B. Webster Jr., vice
president; Charles A. Roberts,
treasurer; Victor R. Seymour, secretary.
uon weicn irom Kearney Mate Peggy Mulvanev. discussion
teachers college; Julie Bell, pub- leader, stated that the conference
iiciiy cnairman ana Kev. Kich- was valuable in that it npm.ainteH
director, of theistudcnts with "a ceneral back-
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
AWS filing deadline for board
cositlons. 5 p.m.
YW Battle for Ballots commis
sion, 4 p.m., Ellen Smith dining
room, Syvia Krasne, leader.
YW Current World Problems
group, 4 p.m., Ellen Smith south
east room, Nancy Dark, leader.
WAVE Officer Career meeting,
Ellen Smith halL 5 p.m.
YW Comparative Religions com
mission, Ellen Smith southeast
room, 5 p.m., leader, Bobbie Dunn.
YW Jobs and Futures group, El
len Smith dining room, 5 p.m.,
leader. Mary Ann Pasek.
De linn-Union meeting, 7:30
p.m.. Room 303, Temple. I
A YW Cabinet meeting, 5 p.m,
Ag Student center. !
Arnold Air society, 7:30, Mili
tary and Naval Science building.
Wednesday
Ag Builders membership com
mission, 4 p.m., Ag Builders of
fice. French club, 4 p.m., Union.
Council of YW Project chair
men, 5 p.m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Thursday
"George Washington Slept
irere," NU Masquers' play, 201
Temple, admission 60 cents.
Coffee Discussion hour, p.m.
Along with everything else
I've mentioned, there is the
ever popular wide belt that we
all wear, and face-veils are bet
ter than before, for those dress
up occasions. Speaking of dress
ier occasions, nave you seen
those new paisly bags? They are
a direct copy of grandmother's
paisly shawl, and believe me,
grandmother's Ideas aren't so
old-fashioned after all.
Jewelry refuses to be over
looked. This spring "oversized" is
its theme, and "the bigger the bet
ter for fashion." As before, white
chalk jewelry is completely cor
rect, and make it a little bit
better than before, it's been
touched up with gold. Experts say
you should .start wearing this
Jewelry right now; then wear let
with the new pastel shades and
follow up with white for the rest
of the summer.
With all these wonderful sug
gestlons, spring can't help but be
a big success this year. Here's to
a happy, happy Easter with all the
trimmings."
ground of the problems of lead
ership." She slated that the con
ference was designed primarily
for students with little leadership
uac-Kgrouna although some stu
dents thought that more sneHal
promems snouid have been dis
cussed.
1 V f
mm ii
PLANNING BOARD . . . William B. Bogar, Lin
coln high school principal and guest speaker at
the Saturday leadership training conference,
meets with the planning board of the confer
ence. Left to right are Gene Robinson, Miriam
Willey, Bogar, Sharon Fritzler and Jerry John-
"There may be an opportunity
to discuss special problems in
future years," she said, "but this
year's conference was devoted
primarily to acquainting stu
dents with the principles of
leadership."
"The principle values of the
conference are applicable to fu
ture life and not only the stu
dents college life," stated Miriam
Willey, member of the planning
board for the conference. Miss
Willey also stated that at evalua
tion sessions at the close of the
conference it was suggested that
provisions be made for students
to attend more than one discus
sion group in tb future. Ways
ard Nutt, state
university; Muriel Jstory, repre
sentative from Hastings college;
Jay Green of Chadron State
teachers college; Jerry Swanson,
Marilyn Hunkins and Don Gatch,
all of Wesleyan; and Mrs. E.
Glenn Callen, conference Wom
en's Society for Christian Serv
ice student secretary.
Y Ticket Sales
End Tuesday
Ticket sales for the third an- -aneer ceils and single tissues i contracts for research programs,
nual YM-YW banquet will end 1 w11' discussed by Dr. Wilton grants in aid, summer research
Tuesday, Feb. 19. K; rle, head of tissue division; fellowships and faculty travel
Tickets may be purchased on f 7 National Cancer Institute grarnts. The past year seven dif
city campus at the YMCA and!?,1 . Washington, D. C, Monday, I ferent lecture-ships were granted
and means of attracting more non
activity students were also dis
cussed. Norman Thorpe, faculty adviser,
complimented the d i s c u s s ion
groups on "a fine job of attack
ing problems, discussing them and
reaching valuable conclusions."
Dean Llnscott expressed the
observations of many group
leaders when he stated that
"students seemed to enjoy the
morning discussion groups more
than the afternoon lecture ses
sions. He stated that students
enjoyed participation in the dis
cussions and seemed to get more
out of them for that reason.
Elizabeth Gasi praised the
rmdHV Lincoln Star.
son. The conference, the first of Its kind at the
University, was sponsored by Innocents ana
Mortar Board. Also serving on the conference
committee were Nancy Button, Marilyn Coupe,
Jo Raun and Gene Johnson. (Courtesy Lincoln
Journal.)
speech of William B. Bogar, prin
cipal of Lincoln High School as
"fine background ior ine comei
ence." Bogar's speech, "Signifi
cant Aspects of Leaaersnip,
opened the conference. Miss Gass
also stated that sne leu me con
ference "covered a lot of territory
and stimulated a lot of of inter
est." Whether or not the conference
is continued annually is up to the
Innocents and Mortar Board soci
eties. General agreement was ex
pressed that the conference should
be continued although more effort
should be made to attract more
freshman and non-activity students.
Research Council To Sponsor
Cancer Talks On Feb. 25, 26
YW offices. On Ag campus tickets
can be purchased from members
of the Ag YW ticket sales com
mittee. Members of this commit
tee are Artie Westcott, Jo Knotts,
Lura Ann Harden and Clara
Gregersen. Az YW tickets can be
purchased from Dick Monson,
The price of each ticket is $1.10
The banquet will be held in the
Green Room of the city YMCA at
6 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20
KNUS Program To Feature
Live' Music Radio Broadcast
"With every measure, a note of
pleasure."
This Is the theme of the new
KNUS program "Road to
Rhythm," which can be heard
each Tuesday from 4:30 to S
p.m. Tne program differs from
other KNUS music program in
that it is the only "live" musle
show broadcast over the Uni
versity's radio station) Harriet
Ewlng, station manager, said.
The term "live" means that the
show is not recorded or trans
scribed for broadcast at a later
date, but is broadcast at the
time performed. Miss Ewing
added.
"Road to Rhythm" features the
music of the Rick Burgess
combo, the NU-Tones and singer
Don Clifford.
Members of the NU-Tone
combo are: Burgess, trumpet; Bill
piano; Dave Mullen, bass; Hal
Mardis, drums.
A special feature of the pro
gram is the guest appearance of
a School of Music student each
week. Last week's guest artist
was Marilyn Lehr.
Bob Wells is master of cere
monies for "Road to Rhythm."
KNUS
On The Air
670 ON YOUR DIAL
lioom 318. Union. Topic; "Mar-pcniegei, aaymmc, OT
riaa to. War Time." Jelectna guitar; von juwnen,.
3:00 "Interlude"
3:15 "Guest Star"
3:30 "Your Stake In the Future"
3:45 "Shake Hands With the
World"
4:00 "Memorable Music"
4:15 "Final Sports Edition"
4:30 "Road to Rhythm"
5:00 Sign Off
leb. 25, at 8 p.m. and Tuesday, I by the council,
Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. in Bessev hall
auditorium.
Dr. Earle has developed a
method whereby he can isolate
individual cancer cells and sin
gle tissues. These Isolated mem
bers can be kept Indefinitely, if
the solution that they are in is
changed at Intervals.
The subject of Dr. Earle's two
lectures. "Basic Methods and Con.
cent of Tissue Culture," and "Re.
cent Advances in l issue culture,"
will do largely with the findings
that he has made in the Held
The two lectures are sponsored
by the University Research Coun
cil, a group which sponsors and
NU Sculptor Has
Display In Canada
Mrs. Katherine Nash, Instructor
of sculpture and design at the
University art department, has
been invited to show five of her
metal sculptures at the University
of Manitoba in Winnepeg.
This is the first time sculpture
in metal has been shown there.
Two other sculptures of Mrs.
Nash are also currently being ex
hibited at the San Francisco Mu
seum of Art.
Duley To Speak On Erosion
Dr. Frank L.' Duley, instructor
of agronomy at the University,
will speak to the Junior chapter
of the Soil Conservation Society
Thursday night on problems of
erosion and their control.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. In Room 216, Experi
ment Station hall, according to
Martin Merer, president
The junior chapter is the only
organized student chapter of the
Soil Conservation Society, and
has been functioning for more
than one year.
Dr. Roy P. Matelski, assistant
professor of agronomy, is the fac
ulty adviser for the group.
Between-Act Entertainment Selected
For AWS1 Annual Coed Follies Show
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jkdjd (Ma,
t
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Businese Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classified
Service
Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thrv frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No.words 1 dayJJ daysJ3 daysj Jays J Jweek
I"10 Lj:40JJL65JL-Jl
1M5 j .50 I -80 I 1.05 1.25 1.45
naqT? J-95JJ5J5LJH0
TM5 I -70 I U0Jl-45 I 1.75 1.95
"230 -80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20
Seven acts for Coed Follies be-tween-act
entertainment were
chosen by the AWS board after
tryouts last week.
They include a tap duet by
Miml DuTeau and Jean Sweeney,
a marimba solo by Mary Maude
Bedford accompanied by Sherrill
Clover, Impersonations by Jo
Hines, -songs by the Alpha Chi
Omega trio composed of Marilyn
McKie, Kathy RaoaKer and Bev
erly Kunc accompanied by Peggy
Jensen, a dramatic dialogue by
Janice Nccay and impersonations
by Lois Srb.
4
hf1
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
fcT
I
-DM M
piann.
n ptitlnc for itaekboy to
Drmnirr IniUH&tUn. Hut be
work 1-8:80 4llr or mornlnf
MILLER FAINS
FOR SALE
LOST Tweed topcoat at Beta Honeymoon
Party. Ixwka like Horae Blanket. Car,
room, and church Heya In lnilrte pocket.
LA ROB REWARD. Paul flper.dr Bhedd.
1615 K. 2-776T.
fomplete eet of dual plpee for Chevrolet
'88 tnru '11, wciuuea ay" xuni-
(lite 'I
Void.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fairyland Oreenhouae. Open EvenlnM ana
gundayi. Slug "O". Call 1-2873.
V
....1 .
fV