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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1952)
Nebraska Debaters 4 ' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, March 7, 1952 Connies Corner Hell Week Becomes Obsolete As 'All Help Breaks Loose' If 't 1 . f 1 If" I a; J 1 : 'vW, rov erf v ' . r h 1 f i III I1M flP f ' I k J W&9mlMK0j wB? WmSS9$MSSW' '''' ' w f- lllllf iiifiifi Imiif" lillllpf .: WllllIIlI fywX0im id i ; -J SAMMIES AT WORK . . . Members of Sigrma Alpha Mu spend their time painting the Newman Methodist church as their Help and Brotherhood Week project. At work are (I. to r.) PhH Alberts, Don Silverman, Rev. R. G. Nathan (church pastor), Bernie Wishnow and Jerry Gaer. (Daily Ne braskan Photo.) Olson Speaks At Dairy Industry Meeting, Predicts Stricted Ice Cream Standards A nfw term is beine added to the ever growing list of obsolete phrases. The term is "Hen weex. To take the place 01 tnis term, all helD has broken loose. Now, most fraternity - - pledges are go- y - - ing to neip aria an atiee lb is certainly a wel come change. An example of this change is shown by the Sigma Alpha Mu pledges who are paint ing the interior nf tint. Npwman Miihniild Gordon church. The Sammies are only one of the numerous fraternities maK- in abandon Hell Week! "a i and initiate a Help and Brother hood Week. A mighty good aeau Saturday night is the time. The Lincoln hotel is the place. And the Kappas are the girls. The event is the annual Kappa formal. And a beautiful formal it promises to be (as usual). Rome nf the KaDDa belles and their dates to the dance will be Ann Huntting and Bud Reed; Susie Adams and Dick Osland; Gail Wellensiek and Norm Ras musson; Jan Harrison and Gene Rnhinson: Ann Kokier ana uus Thsock: Marilvn Peterson and Rex Andrews; Pat Gilbreath and Dave Minor; Jan Schmidtmann and Jack Anderson; Jo Selleck and Jack Phillips; Dede Warren and Bill Fry; Marion Brown ana Cy Johnson; Joy Nixon and George Dudley; Blythe Thomson and Bob Howey; Nancy Stebbins and Gene Gessner; Dodie New- More, rigid standards for the making of ice cream in the fu ture were predicted at the annual Dairy Industry conference Thurs day at the College of Agriculture. Dr. H. C. Olson of Oklahoma A and M college told a group of dairymen that the standards for ice cream "may be the equivalent of our present grade A standards for milk." He said ice cream standards now are "generally lacking or are rather lax." The Oklahoma A and M pro fessor said ice cream ranks sec ond to milk as a causative agent for epidemics. Although the num ber of epidemics traced to dairy products are few at present, he said, there are some which are spread through these products every year, and ice cream is usu ally involved in several of them. He said many epidemics trace able to ice cream are from raw nroducts but some are due to factory made ice cream. Food poisoning, he aaaea, nas Music Groups Plan Annual Joint Concert Delta Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music sororities, will present their annual concert Thursday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom, according to Janice Liljedahl, inter-sorority president. The chorus, composed ofwom en's voices, will present a group of six love songs by Brahms and "The Harp Weaver," a choral ballad for baritone solo and three part chorus, with the words of Edna St. Vincent Millay set to music by Eleanor Remick Warren. Jack Anderson will be soloist, and a harp part will be includeu. . Miss Marjorie Murphy will di rect the chorus, which will be accompanied by two pianos. been the epidemic most commonly traced to ice cream. At the Thursday night meet ing of the conference, Univer sity professor P. A. Downs was lauded for his proposal of a new system of butter grading which is rapidly gathering fol lowers in the nation. Downs was praised by Russell Fifer, executive secretary of the American Butter Institute at Chi cago, forhis proposal of a "clearly identifying system of common words that would permit the housewife to learn what grade of butter she is getting." The Downs svstem would re place the present designation of "score" according to numoers o, 92, etc., with four classifications iiori "Fanrv. Extra. Standard and Commercial." Fifer took a slap at the pro posal of the dairy branch of the production marketing adminis tration. The agency would use a letter designation of AA, A, B and C. The Chicagoan said the designation, if followed, "would leave the housewife and the dairy farmers worse off than before." Tmriiacis will be on butter and cream quality problems in dis cussions at the closing day's ses sion of the Dairy Industry con ference Friday. Dr. H. C. Olson of Oklahoma will talk on butter problems. Arell Wasson of Omaha will discuss practical use of lab' oratory results. The annual meeting of the Ne braska Butter institute also will be held Friday, and will conclude annual Dairy Week at Ag college. Art Talk By Geske To Be Held Sunday Norman A. Geske, assistant di rector of the University art gal leries, will be the featured ispeaker for a gallery taiK &un 'day afternoon in Morrill Hall. His topic will be "iive worns of Art: Five Ways of Seeing." He plans to discuss, the works of five artists represented in the March show, the current exniDi tion in the galleries. fiecUe has chosen the follow ing artists and their works for his talk: Paul uaamus, "invy, nj man Bloom, "The Chandelier; if0ri Tfnaths "Woodland:" Hans 'Hartung, "Peinture, '49;" and Roy Lichtenstein, "Death of Jane Mc- Rae-" The fjallprv discussion will be gin at 3:30 p.m. in Gallery B. - Connie Gordon man and T?flV RrOWn. Speaking of names (we were indirectly), l noucea miuiwimib very interesting. There is a Dave a 'nave Minor regis- tered in the University. Now, isn t that amazing. It-Was-Bound-To - Happen-Sooner-Or-Later Dept. There were quite a few pin transfers announced this week. When Kappa Sally Hall left The Daily Nebraskan offices before 7 p.m. Monday night, we knew it must have been for a good reason ... and It was she announced her pinninir to Bob Mosher, a Delta Upsilon., Another candy passing was the pinning of "Pete" Uhe and Wes Jensby. Miss Uhe is a Pi Phi and Jensby Is a member of Thcta X. Delta nomma SvdnsL Furhs &IsOan- nounced her pinning to Phi Delt Foster Woodruff. A long dis tance pinning took place re cently between Sigma Chi Jack Morrow and Mills college stu dent, Kay Kover. East is east and west is west, but I guess the twain can meet. Congratu- lotinne tn nil. - Pinneer hrtiise is ComDletinfi its nians for its annual dinner dance that will be held at Cotner Ter race tomorrow evening. Snmo nf the Pifineer house men and their dates will be: Don Han son and Sandra Daly; Hoppy Mc Cue and Gertrude Monter; Carhn Walker and Bob Smith; Donna Kolzow and Paul... Kugler; Jan Ickes and Jack Bussell; Carolyn Alma anrl Tinn Pllllen: Jo Wallace and Don Dutcher; Donna Krueger; and Bill Irby; Hope kodd ana Arnold Peters; Wilda Weaver and Harold Hesseltime. ft it: " uSISiVffiKS iookTas members ? tared second place st. raui Min. . neia recenny ot. - Sound-Off Foreigners Might Well Question Sport Lingo China Missionary To Address IVCF A woman who has lived under the domination of 'the Chinese ! communists will address the Inter- I m.. -"Uieti.jr. fnllmishin jvarsiiy wuiauou . Thursday at v:au p.m. in umuu Room 315. The sneaker. Mrs. Beatrice Su horinnH was a missionary to the China Inland Mission and con tinued her work after the com munists took control of that region. Regular IVUJ) oiDie studies are held in Room 223, Burnett hall, Frirlnvs at 5 cm. and at Ae stu dent center at 4 p.m. These studies are also held at 7 p.m., xuesoay and 5 p.m., Wednesday in Burnett hall, Room 223. NU BULLETIN BOARD Tom Rische iov,'7 n m Sitfma Theta Epsilon exe- Bible cTasT Winfred Nelsonne.sday-7:15 a.m.. Lenten service feacher l a m, Paul Bartel, head with Rev Cecil B. Green as of the Alliance Press in nonBspemc.. Kong, will speak on -uenino wie oreamu Bamboo Curtain;" 6:15 p.m., youth . . .!!. ;t,,c nf Ken 1.c1ivtri!in..r! a n r 1- f v a. China message by Paul Bartel; tional Student house, 333 No. 14th 7-30 pm, pictures ot tne ui. street, aunaay o.au p.m., supper and message, "Asia Today," byiand forum on "What a Christian . -Dntrtl urac raised cn;4;ct T?oollv Tlelievec" MrilK in the Orient and is reported to oak E. Davis, guest speaker. Mon- know Asia better man niusi i.- aay n a.m., oicamasi aim uis- turers today. ' . Icussion. Tuesday 3 p.m., Sigma Lutheran Student service, tim Eta (jm. weanesaay o:d a.m., M. Petersen, pastor. Saturday 8 breakfast and discussion; 7 p.m., p.m. hayride with Hastings col- speciai Lenten vespers. Friday. more snow falls, there will be a nominational Bible study at the duck-pin bowling party. ouij j,utneran aiuaeru iiuusc. 9:15 a.m., Bible study at iuu, w North 37th street and H4U y wim Lutheran (Missouri bynod), A. rides to church; 6:15 p.m., cityj Norden, pastor. Sunday 10:45 toa vivct Lutheran w. church, 17th and A streets; 5 p.m., Lenten services, Union room 315. cost supper witn two s yea reject oi sermon: uoscpn: a Art Becker, regional president, Xype of Christ." Anthem by choir: j Tl rrulii-. nf K State, re- ITl Tank rf ClnA " Wnrchin fo gional vice-president on the suD-i0pen t0 ai 5:3o p.m., Gamma iect "LSA to me a"" tjJ" ueiia meeung. im luunge, Through Me"; Hastings LSA'ers Temple. Cost supper followed by .... . . i . con A (T rqm- i i : , ... XT... ul J Will De guesis; u.ou y.iu., '-e Duwiuig ymiy. new tiiajjci auu pus LSA at 1200 North 37th street student center under construction with program "What Lutherans at 15tn and q streets. Believe" by castor reieic", www tings LSA'ers will be guests. - Baptist Student house, 315 rr..An -7-1 R nm.. Lenten veS-Nnrth 1 RtVi street. (! T5. Hnwplls. ners at 1440 Q street. Thursday minister. Sunday church school Friday Midwest Bridee. Chess, and Table Tennis Tournament starts at Union, viwr foreign film. "Open jcity," Love Library auditorium, 8 p.m.; price, ta cents. Estes Carnival plans due at Ag College Activities building. Sftturdsiy "Open City," YMCA foreign film, Love Library auditorium, 2:30 and 8 p.m., price, 65 cents. Sunday Concert by University sym phony orchestra, Union ballroom, 4 "p.m. Drift unnn a time. I was CO I responding, with a student in Aus tria, as a class nroieci ior nign school German class. I was interested to find out the European conception of Americans and also at the boy's requests for American items. At the time, he was in terested in obtaining chocolate candy and reading material from America. I sent him some Reader's Digests and candy bars. Rut m the I'""""""1 process I looked at some American N e w s p apers, and wondered whether for eigners might not think Americans were crazy. Or at least looking at snme of the material, heCourtcsy Lincoln Star, might think Kiscne that his teachers might have de ceived him not teaching him America s version of .nglisn. Ameriran snort naces misnt De the nrime offenders in con fusing a person from some other country. Look at a recent sports page. Here are some of the headlines in Thursday night's paper: "Links, Tutors Advance To Re spective Semis" "LHS Outlasts Beatrice, 50-43" "Ravenna Takes Thriller From Aurora Five, 40-38" "Geneva Bumps College View 5" "Dodger Rookie Dazzles" "Battle Creek Tops St. Mary's, 43-26" "Ashland Wins at Auburn" "Fremont Ekes Out Victory Over Norfolk Five, 43-42" "Tecumseh, Crete Mill in" These are lust a few of the headlines. When you look at most of America's sports ver nacular, you find that it is filled with more slang than other pas times or occupations. During the baseball season, you read stories about "Mize Bops Hnmer To Pull Game Out of Fire," or "Raschi Blows Up In Fifth Frame; wicked tor six nits.- Or during the football season, you lind stories about "booners Ramble to 49-0 Triumph" or "Jones' Talented Toe Gives Buck eyes 3-0 Triumph." No wonder the poor foreigner is confused! Try and make logic out of sports vocabulary. 7:15 p.m., choir practice liTofhniiist Student house, 1417 R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor. and mornine worship in city Bap tist churches. 5 p.m., fellowship surjner. 6 rj.m.. devotional service led by Betty Nelson. Rev. C. B. Tn j t.oa v nnpn house. TT..rrtii rrvrt 'Dati Saturday 2 p.m., Wesley riayeib, 0f Worshipping Jesus." Friday 5 COn rvi WPV FirO- C.AC - - niUl- f,,4xr of T nfU- Iside, TBible stydy. Monday 4:30(Gran student house. T . j y" XT ; w. -iii - D.m.. open nouse mi ui. jler; 8:15 p.m., Dr. Niemoeller win speak at the conseunw ue&uj Draft Exam Applications Due By Monday P.M. Selective Service qualification test applicants must mail appli cations by midnight, March 10, to be eligible for the test given April 14. Students can obtain application blanks and a bulletin of informa tion from any local Selective Service board. KNUS On The Air 870 ON TOCB DIAL 3:00 "Music from Everywhere" 3:15 "YM-YW Show". 3:30 "Comparing Notes" 3:45 "Radio Workshop Players" 4:00 "Musical Grab Bag" 4:15 "This Week on Campus" 4:30 "Garretson's Waxworks" 4:45 "Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" 5:00 Sign Off Recital Given By 14 Juniors Fourteen iuniors in the depart ment of music presented a recital Wednesday afternoon. The following program was given: Judy Sehnert, "Scherzo" by Copland. Jack Wells, "Romanza di Cas cart" by Leoncavallo. Donna Kroeter, "Night" by Mc by Sarasate. John Moran, "II mio Tesore" by Mozart. Marcla Ireland, "Intermezzo Opus 117 No. 1" by Brahms. Martin Crandcll, "Rhapsody in G Minor" by Erdreason. Donna Kroter, "Night" by Mc Arthur. Gladys Novotny, "Scherzo in B Minor" by Chopin. Georgia Lee Gryva, "Habenera" from "Carmen" by Bizet. Quintet, (William Karuse, Wal ter Cole, John Bcrigan, Warren Rasmussen and Wesley Reist,) "First of Three Brief Pieces" by Ibert. I Felfon and Wolf Your Exclusive Smith-Corona Deafer in lincofn Rent a NEW portable type writer. If you desire to purchase the portable, rental cost will be deducted from price of type writer within 3 months period. Phone 2-8577 1228 P mk 71 jLieasure. the sov' reign Hiss oj humankind Alexander Pope, January and May To quiet thinking or quick action, ice-cold Coca-Cola brings the pleasure of real refreshment. lorruo unci authowtv Of thi coca-cou company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LINCOLN IVcW" If MthttnJ IraJ-martt. 1t5I, THt COCA-COU COMPANY V4Mr YEAR Op SERV'CfX iVeM Fabric$ ... New Styles. New Colors . . . 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DIGRtiS IN: PHYSICS ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING For worlr in Reseat ch and Development RADAR SYSTEMS SERVO MECHANISMS COMPUTERS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS MICROWAVE TUBES PULSE CIRCUITRY SOLID-STATE PHYSICS DIODES TRANSISTORS PHYSICAL ANALYSIS MINIATURIZATION ANTENNAS-WAVEGUIDES For work in Engineering: RADAR HELD ENGINEERING MISSIIE FIELD ENGINEERING TECHNICAL WRITING ELECTRO MECHANICAL DESIGN NEAT TRANSFER HYDRAULICS GYROS TEST EQUIPMENT DESIGN SUBMINIATURIZATION MECHANICAL DESIGN AERODYNAMICS STRESS ANALYSIS INSTRUMENTATION STRUCTURES TELEMETERINO RADAR & MISSIIE INSTRUCTION ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION PATENT LAW PERSONAL INTERVIEWS yeui plc.mnt iffc foi appolntm.nl with vui nglnring ftol) who will vltil your cempu March 11