THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 29, 1952
'Round The Campus
Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta,
Fiji-Tau Parties Highlight Weekend
Connie Gordon
First news of the day concerns
the Alpha Kappa Psi spring for
mal that was held In the Ter
race room of the Lincoln hotel
Friday evening.
One of the bit: events at the
dance was the presentation of
Charlotte Hervert as Alpha
Kappa Psi sweetheart. Miss
Hervert is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and a junior ma
joring In music. Her escort to
the dance was Edson Bridges.
Other dates to the formal in
cluded: Ken Meisinger and Mari
lyn Schmidt; Earl Pierce and
Barbara Stalnaker; Bob Herbert
and Jan Klone; Gordon Krogh
and Marilyn McCauley; Wil
born Whitehead with Lavona
Wolski; Mort Novak and Elaine
Cadwallader; Lee Nelson and
Barbara Allen; Don Leon
ard with Joan Follmer; Wal
lace Loerch with Orpha Ruth
Morrow; Frank Hoffman jr. and
Pat Vin Sant; Howard Hanson and
Marymaude Eedlord; uoya
Cotner Terrace. They 'are: Les
Martin n n d
Vera Schro-
de r ; George
McQueen with
Nancy Lindell;
Don Stake and
Darlene Goe
den; Vernon
Joy with Ar
lene Gray; Nor
ris Heineman
and Bonnie
Jackson; Bob
Schroeder with
J o y ce Wolfe; Gordon
Bob McPherson with Betty Barns;
Jim Roubal and Marge Neukirch;
5 . " "
- k tum-f
'Si o
f-)y j
Don Ostendorf with. Bev Taylor;
hugene Harnish with Rose Mary
Nelson; Jim Justice and Barbara
Brewer; Larry Dane and Sallie
Matteson; Dorrahce Oldenburg
and Ardcth Siekman; Fred Cbx
and Alice Syslo.
Congratulations are also in or
der for Kappa Marily Holm
qulst who are named Queen of
the Fiji-Tau Tussel Saturday
evening.
The Pi Phis again received
candy last evening when , Judy
Plamateer announced her pin
ning to Beta Max Andrews. Con
gratulations to both.
University Students) .g Fashion Folly
"Editorial Opinion
Vanishing-Vaughn
llllllF fSh
,1 )
pill' .
1
.,,II,J
Courtesy The Lincoln State Journal
CHARLOTTE HERVERT
Knapp and Betty Heam; Bill Mel
ville and Jody Reifschneider.
The Delta held a house party
Saturday night, and the continent
provided the theme for the party.
Yes, ti was a French party.
Dates to the party included:
Dick Lander and Barb Lucas;
Ron Pilgrim and Margie Hallas;
Ed McClure and Joan Hoyt; Don
Crook and Lura Harden; Ben
Zinnicker with Mary Robinson;
Bob Vandel with Nancy Whit
more: Bill Bish and Shirley Nash
Jack Nelson with Betty Due; Jerry
Yeaeer and Dee Hopp; Max Ken
nedy and Jan Bailey;' Marty
Mathiesen and Sherry Clover;
Howie Pearson with Sherry Neff;
Bert Sample with Marcia Stran
sky. .. While we're on the subject
of Delta, I'd like to mention
that Delt Rod Harvey and
Gamma Phi Gerry Kirk are
now going steady.
O
I've got some more dates to
the Brown Palace formal that
was held Saturday evening at
By DICK RALSTON
Feature Editor
"Making enemies never killed
any newspaper," said Bill Vaughn,
editorial columinist of the Kan
sas City Star, "but making friends
has.
Vaughn, speaking at the honor
awards luncheon climaxing Jour
nalism day, told student and pro
fessional journalists that local
AG COLLEGE
NU Students
Win Prizes
For Writings
University students won second
and fourth place and honorable
mention in the college division
of the Modern Language Essay
contest.
The . winners are Jan Steffen,
second ulace: David Gradwohl,
fourth; and Marilyn Wright, hon
orable mention.
Miss Steffen is a student of
French, while Gfadwohl and Miss
Wright are studying Spanish.
Other winners in the college
division are Nina M. McEwen,
University of Omaha, first place;
Rolf Husper, Midland college,
third; and Don Walter Liebek
necht, University of Omaha, fifth.
Three honorable mentions were
announced.
Prizes included $25 for first
place; $15 for second; $10 for
third; $7.50 for fourth; and $5 for
fifth.
The topic for essays was "How
a Study of Foreign Language Can
Holp the Cause of World Peace."
The contest was sponsored by
the Modern Language Association
of Nebraska. Prizes were supplied
by J. Gordon Roberts, Omaha
businessman.
Scientists Plan
62nd Meeting
At NU May 2,3
About 250 Nebraska scientists
and science teachers will attend
the 62nd annual meeting of the
Nebraska rademy of sciences to
be held on the University College
i.1 Agriculture campus Friday
and Saturday.
Sf etings will be held during
the two-day session in the fol
lowing fields of science: anthro
pology, biology, medicine, chem
istry, physics, engineering, earth
sciences, history of science and
In addition between 50 and Wait TO AddrOSS
college and high school science
trtudents will attend the colle
giate section of the academy and
ihe junior academy of sciences.
Dr. Otis Wade, University
zoologist and anatomist, will
give the main address at the an
nual banquet to be held at 6:15
p.m. May 2 In the Food and Nu
trition building at the College
of Agriculture.
Dr. 6. B. Shlvely of the de
partment of biology of Nebraska
TTesleyan university Is academy
president.
Exec Board
Chooses 3
Holdovers
Art Becker, Ramona Laun and
Wayne White have been an
nounced as Ag Executive board
holdover members for next year.
All three are juniors.
The holdover members were
chosen by an election of all Ag
Exec board members, and they
will serve on the board for an
other year. The new Ag Exec
board amendment provides for
three holdover members where
previously it was two.
The amendment, if approved
this week by a faculty subcom
mittee on student affairs, will go
into effect this spring, and Ag
college organizations will chose
their representatives at their first
regular meeting in May.
Representatives to the Ag
Exec board under the new
amendment will be chosen from
departmental clubs, religious
organizations and honoraries.
The only members elected at
large are the two student coun
cil representatives, one boy and
one girl, who automatically be
come members of the board.
Awarded Geology
Oil Fellowships
Two University geology stu
dents have been awarded fellow
ships for the coming academic
year.
Marvin Dean Horton was
award a $1,250 California Com
pany Fellowship,
John D. Jilfs received a $1,500
fellowship from the Shell Oil com
pany, This fellowship also offers
an additional $400 for research
expenses.
Horton and Jilfs are planning to
work on research problems dur
ing the summer and. will continue
intgraduate work on the campus
next year.
Recipients for the fellowships
were judged by the faculty of the
geology department on the basis of
the student's scholastic achieve
ment and potentialities as petrol
eum geologists.
Cotton Fabric Comes Into Spotlight
For Almost Every Occasion At NU
mmmmmm Dolly McQuistan
The biggest fashion highlight
on campus at the present time is
cotton wear. For almost every oc
casion of college life in the spring
a cotton fabric piece of clothing
is appropriate. Let's see how
cottons fit in the schedule of a
coed.
To start off the academic
week, I saw a majority of the
girls wearing cotton blouses
and skirts, golfers and coordi
nates to their classes today. Also
I'm sure that many of you saw
a line behind the ironing board
to do that last minute press job.
Many girls are most happy
about the change of weathei4 be
cause it does mean a change of
clothing. But many remarks are
heard that
ing. And the color is white with a
beaded nude lace top. Sounds
rather appealing, eh?
For church on Sunday Morn
ing it may look like a cotton
suit but it can either be acetate
and rayon chambray, or a silk
and acetate tweed. Anyway, it
is as cool as cotton.
For every Sunday afternoon
every coed dreams of lounging 1 "cotton".
around in the Celanese acetate
sharkskin white shirt with slim
black "leggins" to match, that
that were also featured in Made
moiselle. Most impressive for
those Sunday afternoon visitors.
To quote a Farber phrase "Over
and Out'1 I'd like to say "In and
Out; around the clock with your
O-Rh Blood Needed
Lincoln General hospital
blood bank needs persons to
donate type O-Rh negative
blood immediately. Any per
son over 21 years old who
knows his blood type is asked
to contact the blood bank, Lin
coln General hospital.
opinion Is vanshing from news
papers. Editorial writers, he said,
are afraid to take a firm stand.
They are trying to please the pub
lic rather than inform them.
Editors would rather run can
ned columns with a "The views
expressed in this column' are not
necessarily those of the paper"
note at the end, he said, thereby
releasing the paper from any re
sponsibility of opinion. The edi
torial page on many newspapers
has become a feature section, he
said.
Speaking out on freedom of the
press, Vaughn said, "The press is
guaranteed only as much freedom
as it will fight for.'
recent newspaper campaigns for
freedom of the press but cau
tioned that a crusading spirit de
mands accurate and professional
reporting.
News writing is becoming more
interpetive, said Vaughn, and re
porters .have an increasing respon
sibility for accuracy. Reporters
must have good judgment for in
terpetive writing. For this rea
son, he said, the quality of news
paper education is becoming more
important. The important quality
content, not typography. leSes of the CamP including cti-
Vaughn was introduced by Dr.'vities such as hikin and recrea"
William F. Swindler, director of uon ana auenaing seminars,
the University School of Journal
ism.
YW To Send
Jean Davis
To Seminar
Jean Davis will represent the
He lauded .University YWCA at a leadership carried
seminar in Estes Park Colorado
this summer.
Students attending the con
ference do the actual work of
running the camp, Miss Davis
said. They work a 48-hour
week, doing jobs ranging from
being chambermaids and wait
ing tables to being members of
the program staff.
During their off -work week,
students have full program privi-
III
McQuistan
Flood Contributions
Only two days remain for
contributions to The Dally Ne
braskan Flood Fund. All cash
or checks must be left in The
Daily Nebraskan office by
Wednesday night.
Recent contribu s are:
Anonymous $7
Chi Omega $10
Total funds to date .$87.31
summer clothes
'are not as time
j saving as skirts
j sweaters and
suits.
Never-
Iheless, there is
t o m e thing '
pbout the crisp
and cool effect
of summer
cottons that
make one feel.
lust a little bit
better than usual.
On with our schedule of the
week. The same type of casual
cotton wear will be seen through
out the week for classes, meetings
and coke dates. But soon, and oh
so soon, that everlovin' Friday
comes around. After classes on
Friday afternoon some of us like
to relax. (What do I mean some,
we all do. Various activities are
on Friday afternoons,
Park Colorado some of which I will fail to men
tion. But maybe you will decide
to just stay out in the sun and
watch that guy of yours try to
make five under par. If so, you
will either be wearing cotton
shorts, pedal pushers or even a
golfer. If you decide to stay home
and forget about walking around
the golf course and take a sun
bath, who knows that cotton bath
ing suit just may be the thing to
attract that sun up above.
, Friday night, which is either
movie or picnic time, can aorain
require a cotton shirt, jeans,
or a dressier cotton dress for
the movie.
Saturday afternoon is time to
go shopping in a cool cotton crepe
with hose and heels to impress
Film On Energy Set
For Science Show
In addition, the camp is also
used for large religious confer-
.Avtstn TWifteA otlAn -I i vi rr )- V A c
socia'tion Camp have the privilege those cl,er ks that you have, shall
ol hearing guest speaiters.
Demonstrations on how man
has developed the forces of en
ergy will be featured at the West
inghouse science show, "Energy
in Action," tb be presented at the
Union Wednesday.
' At 4 p.m. there will be a show
for University faculty, students
and the general public. At 8
p.m. it will be presented to
members of the Lincoln Engi
neers club and their guests.
Designed to show the progress
of science toward the atomic age
and the ever increasing utiliza
tion of energy in the world today,
the eight-act, ninety-minute pro
duction is given predominantly to
demonstrations by two Westing'
house reporters, Robert Best and
Robert DoJhson.
Demonstrations will be given on
low temperature research, the in
sulating properties of the West
inghouse laminated plastic, "Mi-
ILLINOIS
Miss Davis is sponsored by
the University YW. However,
the summer from June 4 to
September 8 will be self-paying.
The conference will be led by
Hal Kuebler, regional YMCA sec
retary. It includes 125 college age
men and women, representing
the campus Y's of a seven state
region.
Sound-Off
Striving For Innocents, Mortar Board
May Sway Thinking 7Way Out Of Line
Tom Rsche
One of the most important days
of the year is coming up for some
University students Ivy Day.
On that day Innocents and
Mortar Boards will be chosen.
For some students, the success
or failure of their University,
careers will be determined by
the outcome of the selections of
that day.
Some students who have en
tered every activity they could
Mortar Boards and Innocents
are fine groups. They are, how
ever, not worth all the tears and
effort consciously expended.
Their importance to the indivi-
possibly get
into will find
their efforts re
warded. Others
will not be so
lucky.
As each per
son is selected,
there will , be
wild outbursts
from the house
they represent.
A few, without
organized back
ing, will get a
round of polite applause.
Many of the selections will be
well-deserved; some will not be.
To this writer, the selection should
be made on the basis of unselfish
service to the school, not selfish
seeking of a high honor.
Those who. have occasionally
sought to become an Innocent or
Mortar Board since someone sug
guested that they might make the
honoraries, are not really deserv
ing. To seek honor for honor's
sake Is rather petty.
There are individuals who try
to take on as many activities as
possible not for what they can
do for the activities, but for the
activity points they can get for
themselves. There are those who
enter activities they hate, just to
get points.
There are those who let their
studies and everything else go,
just to become an Innocent or
Mortar Board. ,
One individual I know says he
, , .
' i J
Rlsche
Geological Meeting
Herbert Waite of the United
States geological survey will
speak and show slides at the Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon open house
Wednesday night
The Tarr award will be pre
sented to the outstanding senior
in earth science.
The meeting of the professional
geological fraternity will be held
at 8 p.m. in Room 20, Morrill
hall.
Refreshments will be
would "do anything" to become an!
Innocent. Is a person who would
do anything to become an Inno
cent the type of person that should
be in one of the school's most hon
ored positions?
Innocents and Mortar Boards, or
the pursuit of them, gives many
tsudents a warped set of values.
There is something awesome and
breath-taking about being an
Innocent or Mortar Board. People
pai
stand back and look at them mur
muring reverently, "There goes
Innocent!"
Too many students let the im
portance of these two groups sway
their thinking completely out of
line. Wearing a robe may be nice,
but sometimes it gets a little hot
inside.
DUE WEDNESDAY
Applications Heavy
For Nebraskan Staf
The mimeograph was turning
out more application blanks for
Daily Nebraskan positions Mon
day after an unusually heavy de
luge of applicants.
Applications are due by 5 p.m.
Wednesday In the University
Public Relations office, 1125 R.
Interviews for applications will
be conducted by the committee
on student publications May 13.
Fourteen editorial and five
business positions will be filled
for next fall's Daily Nebraskan
staff.
Available are positions of edi
tor, associate editor, two manag
ing editors, five news editors,
sports editor, assistant sports edi
tor, feature editor, Ag editor and
society editor on the news side.
Business positions include busi
ness manager, three assistant
business managers- and circula
tion manager.
Monthly salaries during the
1951-52 school year were: editor
$87.50, business manager $85, cir
culation manager $80, associate
editor $60, managing editors and
sports editor $55, assistant busi
ness managers $45, news editors,
feature editor and Ag editor $40,
assistant sports editor $25 and so
ciety editor $20.
Salaries for the coming year
will be determined Yy the com
mittee on student publications.
Applications for paid staff
positions include an account of
the applicant's previous Journal
istic experience, his reason for
desiring a staff position and a
declaration of what the appli
cant considers to be his most
outstanding piece of work for
The Daily Nebraskan, if he has
been a member of the staff be
fore. A staff photographer and a sec
retary are appointed upon recom
mendation of the staff. During the
last year the photographer re
ceived $30 a month and the sec
retary $10.
college publications are preferred.
Reportorial positions, however,
are open to all students. Such ex
perience is almost a necessity for
students desiring paid positions.
we say "good taste." you may cie
cide to eat dinner at the Corn
husker With a friend, and what
could be more appropriate than
your cotton crepe.
O
For Saturday night, Mademo
selle solves your problem with c
washable evening dress for danc-
Speakers Wanted
By AUF Committee
Students interest in working
with the All University Fund
speaksr bureau next fall are asked
to attend an AUF mass meeting
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 313,
Union.
AUF President Joan Hanson
and Bob Hasebroock, board mem
ber in charge of the speakers bu
reau, will stress the necessity of
speakers in the October cam
paign.
High School
Band Gives
NU Concert
Collinsville, 111., high school
band presented an hour's instru
mental, vocal and dance concert
in a filled Union ballroom Friday
morning.
i The township high school
band, directed by Franklin
Kreider, was on an educational
tour through Nebraska. Mem
bers of the band planned to
visit the state capitol and Ag
college. They had visited Boys
Town and Omaha stock yards
eariler in the week.
Features of the concert
eluded vocal solos and an
thentic Indian dance by Rita No
vak, "Princess Kahok," Shayne
Berta, "Chief Kahok," and Ronny
Medder, "Kahok Brave."
The band, organized in 1930,
received first rating in National
contest tnree consecutive years,
and then in 1941 began a concert
tour of several eastern cities. In
1948 the students traveled to New
Orleans to give a number of con
certs. Each year the bank uses pro
ceeds from concerts to take an
educational tour, during which
they give free concerts and go
sightseeing.
The University appearance of
the band was arranged by Dr.
A. E. Westbrook, director of the
School of; Fine Arts.
carta," the principles of color
television, "Frost-Free" refrigera
tion and a turbo-jet engine for
use in rocket propulsion.
A mock-up of the atomic en
gine of today and a conception
of what it will look like "tomor
row" will also be on display.
The show was produced by
R. A. Roxas, manager of the
Westinghouse Motion Picture
department. The third of Its
kind, the production has been
preceded by "Adventures in
Research" and "Theater of the
Atom."
"Energy in Action" is scheduled
for an 18-month tour of cities and
towns in virtually every state.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
CKC Dog Show, Coliseum. 10:30
a.m.-lO p.m.
Fhalanx drill comnetition finals.
8 p.m.
YWCA Commission Grourj. The
Battle for. Ballots. Ellen Smith
Dining Room, 4 p.m., Leader.
byvia Krasne.
YWCA Commission Grout). Cur
rent World Problems, Ellen Smith
boutneast Room. 4 D.m.. Leader.
T , ' '
iNancy jjarK.
YWCA Commission, Compara
tive Religion, Ellen Smith South
east Room, 5 p.m., Leader, Bar
bara Dunn.
Jr. and Sr. class officer meeting,
7 p.m., Parlor Y, Union.
University Chorus Rehearsal, 7
p.m., Ballroom, Union.
Dean Henzlik luncheon, 12:00,
Parlor Y, Union.
Coed Counselors meeting, 5
p.m., Room 313, Union.
ln- Command Squadron, basic
au- AFROTC organization meetine.
Cadet lounge, Military Science
building, 7:30 p.m. Elections.
Jobs and Futures, YWCA, Ellen
Smith Dining Room, Leader, Mary
Ann Pasek.
Wednesday
Talent show, Union, Room 313,
7:30 p.m., Sponsored by Cosmo
politan club.
Farmers Fair board filings close
at 5 p.m., Room 202, Agricultural
Hall.
4 Lutheran Students Attend
Regional Camp At Stromsburg
Twenty-four members of the
city and Ag Lutheran Students
associations left Friday afternoon
to attend the annual Midwest Re
gional Ashram at Camp Covenant
Cedars, Stromsburg.
The Ashram, or "corporate
spiritual quest," will be at
tended by approximately 100
students from 14 Nebraskan and
Kansas schools.
Dr. G. Gieschen, professor of
systematic theology at Central
seminary, Fremont, will be chief
speaker. Student-led Bible studies
will center around th theme,
"This We Believe," and will be
introduced by Pastor L. H. Shiery
of Wayne.
During the two-day camp there
will also be interest groups, camp
fires, a banquet and recreation.
The Ashram will close Sunday
morning with Holy Communion.
Rev. Alvin M. Peterson, Luth
eran student house pastor, and
his graduate-assistant, Audry
Mortvelt will accompany the
group.
Art Becker, Ag college junior,
is the president of the Midwest
Region of the Lutheran Student
association of America.
KNUS
On The Air
870 ON YOUR DIAL
3:00 "Interlude"
3:15 "Trip to the Stars"
3:30 "Round Up Time"
3:45 "Shake Hands with
World"
4:00 "Guest Star"
4:15 "Final Sports Ed"
4:30 "Road to Rhythm"
the
CANOE TRIPS x
In the Quetloo-Snperlor wildernm.
Only $4.Sfi to SS.M per person per
For free booklet and map wrltci
Bill Rom, Mir. Canoe Country
Outfitters, Boi 717 C. Ely, Minnesota
Coffee Hour Honors Colorado
University Dean Of Education
En route to York. Dr. Harl
Douglass, Dean of the College of
Education at the University of
Colorado, stopped in . Lincoln to
visit friends at the University
where he was entertained at a
coffee hour, April 25, by faculty
members and graduate students.
Dr. Douglass was on his way to
York to speak at a joint confer
ence at the Neebraska Co-operative
School Study council and the
Nebraska Association of School
'11
Administrators. He spoke on
"What Are the Implications of
the Life Adjustment Education
Movement for Nebraska School
men?" Chancellor R. G. Gustavson,
who attended the same conference,
spoke on, "Developing Better Re
lationships between High Schools
and Colleges in Nebraska."
The meetings took place Friday
and Saturday.
Although staff positions are
served, open to ell University students,1
The meeting is open to the public, jlhose with previous experience onijgs
V
ANNOUNCING
An Opportunity to Become a Writer
of Best Sellers
. A special training course for young women
interested in writing is planned for this spring.
The course will be given at the home office of
Hallmark cards in Kansas City starting June 30
and lasting eight weeks.
Each person will receive a regular salary while in
training and upon completion of the course is
eligible for a penranent position in our Editorial
Department.!
If you have creative ability and are interested in
a writing career, we invite you to write or visit
our Personnel Department.
HALL BROTHERS, INC.
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
QlaAMkxL (Ma,
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
C-n 2-7631 Ext. 4226 r
fied Service
mi-
Hours 7-4:30 Mon. rnru Fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day 2 dayg 8 dayg4 days 1 week
1-10 $.401 $.65 $.85 $1.00 J$l720""
11-15 I -50 I .80 1.05 125HT1.45
16-20 .80 .95 1.25 I Jljfljijr
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95 '
26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 j 2T20
MISCELLANEOUS
.'AlKYLAND UREENHOU8E1.
Dings and Sundays. 621s
Open Bvo-'O.'-
call
WORK . DONE
td wrvli-e. Pull 4-BBM aftw ft
Will Interview In Lincoln, young men ho
I want good, paying BUmmer JobB. Amtat
1 on wholesale toread routes during unlesa
men'a vacations. Especially Interested
in men living In or near Columbus,
O'Neill, Broken Bow, North Platte
Kearney, Holrtrege. Write your qunllfl
cations to Box 883, Grand Island, Nebraska.
RENT A SALE
ZD
Kuai an-
LOST
"'"kI'I C0'Ul""'S Imporlanf
PhSn?Rnd rf?.ebr.tt,i!a Mmtlflcatlon.
rTlone 8-B670. Eli net h r TOnii i"n t
j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
liiriLniiiifcnp-nini, salt, semm
Binom Tvpewrltar Exchange, jra So
lath, J-8258. .
POOD SERVICE BUPERVISOR
We have placement for a Home Economics
graduate in our Food rrvlce depart
ment. This will be as supervisor of our
oin f,ne Ho,lr re from 8:00 A.M -floor
11-12 4Psy Bmpl5"nent Office, 7th
MILLER ft PAINE
-1,
if7
