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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, April 3, 1952 NU RADIO STATION Sfydl eofs Broadcast. To All oinnnis, IHloysos By TOM NUSS Imitories and organized houses nearl for students to exhibit and de- KNUS Program Director the city acmpus. However, if you elop their creative ability, to .-'J1'..! ," ""to n!c'" " ""happen to be walking past the learn of radio's responsibility to Tiwt wh V hu kni ?? You 'Temple building between the, public service and, In general, to moan th Univorsitv nrtuailv has h"rs f 3 and 5 p.m., peek into enjoy the thrill of broadcasting- ,U nrt(U..,Ai.i Kioawtt-mf tiM t-xr-irmrc a radio station broadcasting to the - ' TCh students? Through this and a series of col umns, this reporter speaking for KNUS hopes to clear up such questions. In this column we do not i.itend to be humorous, sarcas tic or to use it as a means of dis like, and is, a one-sided conversa tion, unless you tune us in each day (dial 870). Let me explain the name KNUS. The "K" is the first call letter of all stations west of the i . 1 1 . T IVI IJUI Willi n . V. I . - - V piaying our vocauuianes. lusreau - ------- ,.. -t.nfi, or Me. we hope only to tell you about tion ) The NU stands tor Ne youf radio station, the programs, "laa .v":Y'h rU piter te casting range Is limited to the dor-! than that. It means. . .tne cnance Special Palm Sunday Services Announced Palm Sunday, April 6, marks the beginning of Holy Week. Many churches and student houses on campus have planned a special service or program for this day. The Baptist Student House, combining: with the Christian Cotner house will meet at the Baptist Student house at 7 a.m. sra then, weather premitting-, proceed to Pioneer Park, where a Sunrise Service will be held. The service will take place in Pinewood Bowl with Dr. E. E. Smith, pastor at Second Baptist Church, as guest speaker. After the service, a breakfast will be served at the Baptist house. The usual service will be held in the evening. The Rev. St. George Tyner, retired Omaha clergyman, will speak at the Episcopal Chapel, 13th and R, at a 9 a.m. service. At this time there will be the Blessing of Psalms. On Easter day Sunday, Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. The Lutheran Student group Missouri Synod will hold a serv ice at 10:45 a.m. in Union, Room 315. Rev. Norden, Lutheran stu dent pastor, will deliver the 6th of a series of old testament types of Christ sermons. The Lutheran Choir, under the direction of Harry Giesselman, will sink. Lutheran Student Association Rev. Alvin Peterson, Student Pastor, will speak on "The Im portance of Holy Week" at two L.S.A. worship services. The city L.S.A. meeting will be held at First Lutheran church, 17th and A street, with supper at 5 p.m. and the program 6:15 p.m. An offering will be taken. The Ag L.S.A. meeting held at 1200 North 37th street, will begin with a supper at 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by the program at 7:30 p.m. The Lenten coin boxes will be collected at this time. The Very Rev. Shuster, Cath olic student pastor, will officiate at a 9 a.m. and a 11 a.m. mass In Union, Parlors XYZ. The Bless ing and Distribution of Palms will take place bcZjre both masses. The Passion will be read at the first mass. The Methoc'lst Student house will hold a consecration service at the house at 4:30 p.m., at which time Holv Communion will be ob served. During this service an altar will be dedicated to the memory of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durm, who were killed in an auto mobile accident last summer. The altar, purchased with stu dent offerings, will be the center for a chapel, which is to be built in the future. At present, the altar will remain in the Student house. with the eventual hope of making radio their careers. Perhaps the meaning can be ex plained beter by some of your fel low classmates such active KNUS participants as Lloyd Graff, Morse Weisgurt, Dick Garretson, Don Carrington, Mary Wagner and Joal Milder all non-radio students. Well . . . thanks for listening. Tune in again next week same day, same column. Meantime, dial 870 that's us! Science Contest An essav contest sponsored by Trl Sci, social work and sociology organization, has been opened to all undergraduate students regis tered in any course in the de partments of anthropology, social worn or sociology. tvio onsv or term aDoer must be written on some subject covered in one of the three fields of study. It must also have been wnuen since September, 1951. Papers must be submitted to ivt m Rnrnharrl. Room 109B So cial Science building by April 25. Home Ec Alumnae To Discuss Voc Ed Training Benefits Two home economics alumnae will speak to members of the pro posed Vocational Homemaking Education Association at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Dwlght Baler of Avoca and Mrs. Paul Eveland of Elmwood will discuss how vocational home making training is benefiting their home and community life. Shirley Miles, president of the homemakine association, an- 1 11 i. xi.: 1 ! . Ml v. - nounceu mat uie meeting win ue held in Room 301, Foods and Nutrition building. Letterio Eight Organizations Open Applications For More Than 220 Available Positions the student says By SARA STEPHENSON Staff Writer Question Do you believe that in spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love? Answers Jackie Ullstrom, sophomore, Business Administration. "No. I think it's all in their minds. Since it is an old cliche, they use it as an excuse. But, love is more advantageous in the spring because of the numerous and varied social functions." Ron. Hoffman, freshman, Teachers. "Definitely, because I'm in love. The weather is so nice it makes you feel so light hearted and gay. You feel more alive after winter is finally over. The singing of the birds also adds to the romance of spring. Joyce Hays, sophomore, Fine Arts. "I hope a man's thoughts do turn to thoughts of love in the spring because I think its good for the women. From past experience I believe it really does, but mostly I just hope it does. Anyway it's a good way to trap a man." Robert Sweigart, sophomore, Teachers. "No. I think that any time of the year a man sees a girl he likes, he goes after her. It doesn't necessarily have to be spring. A guy's a darn fool if he waits for sorine to come. If the girl's got the qualities that a guy year, or mor wants and isn't fanatical about 1 do when you won't some m nes. ine season make any difference." Joan Hawthorne, freshman, Business Administration. i think it's a 50-50 deal. A girls thoughts turn to love in the spring too, but a girl's thoughts don't have so far to turn because they've been thinking about it all the time. But, really their thoughts don't turn any more to love than they do to beer." Jo Cunningham,, freshman Arts and Science. "No. He thinks of baseball. About this time of year to make any con versation at all with a boy you have to know everyone's batting average. Also, this being leap year, they're more cautious than ever." , . Bob Morrison, freshman, Pharmacy. "I don't believe a man's thoughts turn so much toward love in the spring as they do in the fall. Love is con nected with the beauty of nature and therefore the atmosphere is greater in the fall. In spring everything is green and fresh, but in the fall the colors of the autumn leaves add to the beau tiful environment." Ginny Ralles, junior, Arts and Science. "No. Anytime a fel lows fancy wants to turn toward love spring, summer, or bliz zard it will. His thoughts turn toward love any time of the day, or month, but tney never want them to." Wilcox Replies I was surprised at reading the Letterip from "Anefy Candidate" entitled "Wilcox Inefficient" and hasten to clarify any misunder standing regarding class officer filings. As you-know, this is the first time that college filings and class officer filings have been con ducted under the new Student Council constitution and irregu larities may easily happen. College filings must be accom panied by signatures of 25 reg istered students from the candi date's college to be valid. There will be no filing fee as pre viously announced due to tech nical difficulties. Class officer filings do not need the signa tures of 25 students and can be accomplished in the matter of minutes. Dean Hallgren's office was fur nished a quantity of application blanks for college filings and a ready supply of group or organiza tion blanks were also available for clats officer filings. Dean Hallgren's office and yours truly got our respective wires crossed as to which ap plication blank was the proper Diank for class officer filings. This misunderstanding has been clarified and college filings are now proceeding on schedule. Your interest in campus elec tions is greatly aom-eeinteri. Tf at any other time there are misunJ derstandings or other problems which you do not understand I shall be happy to clarify the prob lem. Thank you again for your interest. GEORGE WILCOX Vice President, Student Council Chairman of Elections Committee Good Job To the Editor: Thanks for the editorial, "This Man, Kefauver," in the Tuesday, April 1, Daily Nebraskan. Also the column by Bob Reichenbach in the same issue. In this mixed-up stage of state, national and world affairs it is a relief to read a non-vitrolic evalu ation of men who may be in im portant positions in another year. The Nebraskan has done a worth while piece of work in attempting to get students to evaluate issues and to vote. Thank you, C. C. MINTEER Associate Professor of Vocational Education Chords And Discords Prado's New Mambo Gains In Popularity What Am 1 Doing Here? (Continued from Page 2) In the popularity contest, which means practically nothing, and at the same time men who op pose him are elected to the con vention which will have ulti mate say on whether he will be a presidential nominee. I have used the Democratic party here because I am more familiar with the circumstances, but I think I will be safe in as suming that the same thing hap pens in the Republican party. Let's bring the thing closer to home. I will agree that the Uni versity should bring the leading candidates for public office to the campus to state their views and to answer auestions. I will not agree that there should be no demon (Today I would like o Introduce to yon, Duny Fowl, who will writ. th column for (Mi tune. Dun h well Qualiflwt fo ' the lob. Ho has studied music for several years and Kli main uutnin.Mil to the "' Omaha I Shis ho town and he has Plajcd with several top comhoi there. Hii record collection li one of the finest I have heard of popular, Jazi and collector Items, and It numbers In the hundreds. I hope that yon will like what he writes; I do. That Is why I am taming todays column over to him. so that you too may enloy what he has to say. Diva Cohen). Its imru'es are primitive, its rhythms are frenetic, its pace is frantic and it is called he mambo. Thousands of ardent dance en thusiasts, both young and old, arc crowding into various ballrooms an Foreign Service Students interested in for eign service may confer with a foreign service officer after 1:15 p.m. Monday in Room 108 Social Science building. Students unable to meet at this time may arrange an other time with N. L. Hill, professor of political science. Eight campus organizations opened filings this week for ap proximately 220 positions. Of the 220 openings, 160 are for Coed Counselor "big sisters," 20 for The Daily Nebraskan po sitions, nine, for Cornhusker staff members, eight for class officers and approximately eight for Student Council college rep resentatives. Ag Union will choose five com mittee chairmen and four spon sors. Nebiaska University Council for World Affairs will elect four officers and All University Fund will choose one board member. NUCWA Officers Filings open Thursday and close at noon Wednesday, April 9, for students seeking offices in Ne braska University Council for World Affairs. Application blanks may be filled out at a booth in the Union lobby. Positions open are president, vice president, secre tary and treasurer. NUCWA board filings will be held at a later date, according to Virginia Koehler, president. Board members will be appointed by new officers, Miss Koehler said. Anyone interested in filing for a NUCWA office may do so, Miss I Koehler stressed, whether or not the applicant is a member of the organization. All applications will be considered, she said. The present NUCWA execu tive board will draw up an elec tion slate from the applications, and members of th organization will elect the officers Thursday, April 17. Applicants must have a weighted average of 5 or above a- i be carrying 12 University hours. On the filing blank, a can didate must state his activities and points, his reason for being inter ested in NUCWA and his ideas for the organization. The purpose of NUCWA, Miss Koehler said, is to stimulate campus interest in world affairs, to hold bi-monthly discussion meetings, to observe United Na tions week and to sponsor a spring conference consisting of mock sections of some part of the UN. AUF Position The position of faculty solicita tions chairman of All University Fund is open for filings until Tuesday noon, April 8. The opening was caused by the resignation of Sandra Walt. Applicants must have a weighted average of 5 or above and previous experience in AUF and must be carrying at least 12 hours. Interviews for the board posi tion will begin Wednesday, April 9, at noon. Ag Union Posts Applications are available this week for Ag Union committee chairmen and sponsors, Mary Lou Huse, Ag Union activities director, announced. Five committee chairmen and four sponsors will be chosen by the present' Ag Union board after spring vacation. Committee chairmen will be chosen for publicity, hospitality, arts and handicraft, dance and general entertainment committees. One sponsor will be chosen for the publicity and hospitality com mittee and one for each of the other committees. The sponsors wiu auvc I'll in; umuii uuaiu.1. . Requirements for applicants jvjQwir Apt AJfrr for committee chairmen and lwW rl I ViUIIV sponsors are a 5.5 weighted av erage and a credit load of 12 hours. Applications are open to freshmen, sophomores and ju niors. They are due before spring vacation. , Coed Counselors Registration for Coed Counselor positions will continue tnrough Friday at Ellen Smith hall and Ag Union. Coeds may file between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. At time of filing, applicants will sign for an interview time. In the application, coeds must state their grade average, activ ities and affiliations. Coed Counselors, a service or ganization, is designed to help freshman girls coming to the Uni versity. The "big sisters" write to entering freshman, girls during the summer and greet them when they arrive on campus. The nsw Coed Counselors are asked to be on campus early in the fall to help with New Stu dent week. Class Officers Applicants for class officer po sitions may file in Dean Frank Hallgren's office, Room 209, Ad ministration building until Satur day noon. A presiden'., vice president, sec retary and treasurer for next year's junior and senior classes will be elected in an all-University election Monday, May 5. George Wilcox, chairman of election committee nd vice president of Student Council, said two candidates must file for each office before an election may be held. Positions espe cially lacking applicants, he said, are vice president and secretary of he senior class and president and vice president of the junior class. Names will appear on the ballot in order of filing. There are no filing fees. Requirements for class officer candidates are a weighted aver age of 5 or above a " a credit load of at least 12 hours. Daily Nebraskan Applications for the 20 paid po sitions on The Daily Nebraskan staff may be obtained at the office of public relations, 1125 R street, upstairs, beginning Thursday. Dr. R. V. Shumate, chairman of the committee on student publications, said the committee' will select staff members ap proximately May 10. Applications are due in the pub lic relations office before 5 p.m. April 3 Dally Nebraskan positions available are editor, associate editor, two managing editors, five news editors, feature edi tor, Ag editor, society editor, ports editor, assistant sports editor, photographer, business manager, three assistant busi ness managers and circulation manager. Shamatc, head of the committee which makes the staff selections the committee on student pub lications. Dr. Shumate said committee members Juanita Rediger, stu dent, and Dr. Nathan J. Blumberg, faculty member, have been dele gated to study the heed for pos sible revamoing of the Cornhus ker staff structure. Cirnhusker paid staff posi tions now available are editor, associate editor, three manag ing editors, photography editor, business manager and two as sistant business managers. Section editors, layout editor, panel editors, copy writers and photographers are appointed by the new staff later in the spring. Student Council Filings close Saturday noon for Student Council college repre sentative positions. One repre sentative will be elected from those who file in each college at an all-University election Monday, May 5. Three students must file from each college before an election can be held, according to George Vilcox, vice president and chairman of election committee of Student Council. Wilcox said few filings had been made for Student Council posi tions, and many more applicants will be needed for a valid election. Applications may be obtained at the office ol Dean Frank Hallgren, Room 209, Adminis tration building. Candidates names will be placed on the bal lot according to order of filing. A weighted grade average of at least 5 and a credit load of 12 hours or more are requirements for candidates. NU BULLETIN BOARD Thursday YW Noon discussion group, El len Smith dining room, Neala O'Dell, leader. YW Worship Workshop commis sion. 4 D.m.. Ellen Smith dininp- Iroom, leader, Phyllis Knerl. French Club, Union, Room 315, 4 p.m. YW Community Tours, Ellen Smith southeast room, 4 p.m., leader, Jane Jackson. YW student - faculty, coffee hour, Union faculty lounge, 4:30 p.m., Barbara Bredthauer, leader. YW Office staff, Ellen Smith dining room, 5 p.m., Barbara Hershberger, leader. YW Christianity and Social prob lems commission meets in Ellen Smith northeast room, Nancy Weir, leader, 5 p.m. NUCWA first session, 3 p.m., in the Union hallroom. NUCWA, 7:30 p.m., Union ball room. Dr. Clyde Eagleton sneaks. Alpha Zeta initiation banquet. 6:45 p.m., Union Parlors X and Y. Friday A 11.TTnilTAcWv rnntfAiinlLn H Cornhusker application blanks' a m rnn snoniro. Ati. ite ViV"! f p,ut?llciM. Schlesinger Jr., and O. John relations, 1125 R street, upstairs, pn,ff Cornhusker Staff are due by 5 p.m.. April 23 interviews may be held about April 26, according to Dr. R. V. Galleries Plan Showing Of All Registration for Coed Counselors closes at 5 p.m., Ellen Smith hall and Ag Union. ' David Cohen "Sacre Du Sauvage." And as a result many are climbing on the Baxter band wagon. The album contains records with wierd titles such as "Flower and Rock God;" "Jungle River Boat;" "Quiet Vil lage" and others. The music too is wierd. Baxter uses an instrament rnlliH tho thprpin to rreatf a stranee but fascinating effect. The' Two University art instructors! seum's pemanent collection. refreshing and it makes for Wart shows. the Kansas state friends of art,f n Two University Instructors Win Honors In Art Exhibits by An exhibition featuring "New Acquisitions for 1951-52" will open Sunday in Morrill hall. The show will include all purchases made by the University i galleries from the last fall show, the recent March show and vari-l ous gifts contributed to the gal-j leries' peimanent collections. On April 10, the galleries will listening. ' " .-v - local chanter of Kanna A nh M at the Springfield art museum, zal.i submitted ?n oil painting , V,hotocranhv hnnorarv At this time l would like to re-: Springfield, Mo., Walter Meigs "Still Life With Kumquats," andi he i national friterni"v of KAM can to your mina recoras mat are entered two oil paintings "We- Meigs entered anotner oil. "rail yas v, TTi. ,.;.. J around the country to take in the made number one on the Hit.Ease" and a ceramic work en- have been recommended for pur- Anril 10 to 12 I "'out, os a iiiouci ui ia.i itwi. iu , uueu mra ioi. xiisu uLiur nuuy , tiiHse uy juugc-s ui me suuw. colorful instrumentations and ex citing tempos that this new inno vation provides. The attraction Damaso Perez Prado, king of the mambo. Prado, a small, stocky, goateed man of 29, with a phlegmatie look and an unerring ear for new musical ideas, created the mambo in 1943, in Havana, Cuba. He combined the best elements of Latin rhythm and American jazx tempo and har monies, using a four-to-the measure, slightly irregular beat. When first introduced it met a cold reception. Frado then de cided to try his new discovery in Mexico City. This was the beginning of a fabulous career in Latin American music, which has brought him fame and wealth in a short, but tumul tuous years. The mambo contains steps from PftCQfllY W04Atl6P VETS, WITH THEIR GI LIFE INSURANCE UNDER WAIVER OF PREMIUMS, MUST RESUME PREMIUM JWMENfS TOVA WITHIN 120 DAYS OF THEIR DISCHARGE IF THEY WISH TO KEEP TUlS COVERAGE monv avrtn mnriA if at oil hiifi rather because of their popularity in the music world. A few of these recordings are now of the market and as a result are classi fied as collector's items. Now lets look ahead and see what to expect in the future. It seems the present trend is to more choral groups. I'll go along with that and say watch for many more. A few of the present standouts are Walter Schuman's "Fools Rush In" and "Moon Glow." Hugo Win terhalter's "Star Gazing" and "I'll See You In My Dreams" are two other outstanding ararngements. Aay Anthony's "There Are Such Things" is my choice for the best record of the week. This is a fine choral arrangement with a good dance beat. Ray's excellent trumpet work coupled with superb lyrics make this an outstanding disc. variations and e x pressive moments. Prado can be heard at his best on the Victor release Mambo No. 5, which incident ally provides a pronoun ced beat, and is a k strations in connection with these the samba, rhumba and jitterbug, ormoaranrAS. " When Senator Kefauver arrived on the outskirts of Crete, he was met by over 30 cars, apparently carrying the entire enrollment of Doane, and given a confetti-showered parade through the streets of Crete. The stage of the audi torium was decked out in stream ers, coon skin caps nd "Kefauver 'or President" sitfvi. The convo- Canon nau su an ui a 'v" . u onoH rprnrH fnr rally about It at times. At no time food record or 1 " I 1 1- J u M .ACS Tn doi u cua uuugs even wiuv t.w w o-- ners ling OUS Ol imuu. The decree that "no demonstra tions will be tolerated" is just another example of what, to me, is a poor administration policy. We are theoretically trying to learn to be good citizens at the University. The faculty agrees and encourages the students to under take ventures of their own. At the lirst sign of anything untowara, the faculty senate or some other bodr steDS in. takes over, and makes an unrealistic farce out of Cohen 1951 awards were presented by Downbeat and Metonome to the outstanding musicians of the past year. Singers Billy Eckstine and Sarah Vaugh still reign as the country's best, while George Shearing for the third consecutive year won the award for the best combo. Stan Kenton returned to the top as he took the honors in the band division, fete Rugolos name as usual appeared as the top arranger. Les Baxter, a fellow that has tomething that might well have j been in the music business along fcecn an Invaluable experience time chanced stvles recently and for the students. came out with an album entitled Pozzatti, entered a serigraph called "Falconer," and a color intaglio, "Land of the Nether." Meigs' "Predella for Pro gress" and Pozzatti's "Land of the Nether" were both pur chased for the Springfield mu- One University student, Mary Lou Kostal, had her oil painting, "Number 22." Hundreds of entries were sub mitted by professionals, instruct ors and students throughout the country. BSHAEL 1952 SUMMER INSTITUTE OF THE JEWISH AGENCY FOR PALESTINE July 8 August 25 TRAVEL in Israel stop over in Europe WORK m agricultural set tlement STUDY at thc Hebrew University Applicants between 18-35. Write now for information for turther information to: ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE Intrrrollritlalf! ZlnnUt Frill-ration of Amrrlra 131 Wot 14 fitrwt, Nw York 11. N.V. . -v 'i ? f i clcfiSS j it gleams LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more (iwit juc a cream ... new Wildroot Liquid Cream S'lampoo it a combination of the best of both. ) Eveo in the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl iaviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Saaplail Sudsy . . lanalln lavalyl THRU SIZES 29' 59 98 P.S. 1 krep hair Mat bttwtcn shampoo use LuJj Wildroot Cream Hair Dreiung. USE DAILY NEBRASKAN IclmIjcL (Ma, To place a classified ad Slop in the Business Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-7631 fled Service Ext. 4226 for Class!- t Hours 1-4:50 Won. thru fri. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day2 days 3 daysjj days 1 week 1-10 $ .40 $.65l S .B5 Ji nn $120 "-15 I -50 I ;-MlJP5 1 .25 1.45 16-20 I -60 I .95J i;25 1.50 j 1.70 .2t?5l -70J 1.10 1.45j175fi.95 I 26-30 .80 lis 1.65i2.o62.2o" MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EXPERIENCED typist. FaM and uuaran Ued atrvlce. Call 4-6630 aft.r 6:30 nm. TYPEWRITERS Tvrf 2-0258. 1 m m. fcastmnn Bound project, nearly new, must tell Immcdlair below Hat prlcea. Sea Richard r 3IIJS Blnrr Strerl after 2:30 p r :n at HELP WANTED Room for two boya. Twin beds, linen fur nlshed, near hu.. Many convenience ReaaonaBlt. 1227 8. 28 3-0813 TUXEDOS AND WHITE DINNER JACKETS for Rent. hi... i , . "-n.srB SUITED TOR PORMALS and Call 1-2414 fnr . 1536 "R". Thet. i'r rTSEK AND BRM RKNX-A-TUZ. Waddings. ROSSO W bUJDfc.NTS for work on University grounds. You can work part time now and full time In Hie summer. You must Da nlj tu work full mornlncs or after noona. nr,c n hour to atari. Sea John Harris In Nebraska Hull on City Campus or Ceorne Jlnrroun In Campus Upkeep Bhop ni Ar College. The Dally Nebraskan want ads have a reputation for quick -economical results.