THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May 1, 1952
Forfy Groups Enter
KK, AWS Ivy Day
Sing Competition
Charles Widmaier, Kosmet presented at 3:30 p.m., Widmaier
Klub's Ivy Day Sing director, and announced. He requests that all
Virginia Cooper, Associated Worn- groups stay until the presenta-
eu oiuaenis sing cnairman, nave uons are made.
Omicron Nu Members
announced numbers to be sung
Dy n men's and 18 women s or
ganized houses.
Plans were also announced.
Singing for men's groups will
begin at 1:25 p.m. Trophies will
be awarded for the top two
men's groups and possibly third
place winners will receive a
cup.
The winning man's group will
make a recording of their song
immediately alter trophies are
Photographer
To Talk At NU
On Friday Night
! -
r
Done," Joel WaddilL
Phi Delta Theta "Eric Ca
nal," Ron Smith; Tau Kappa
Epsilon "Babylon's Falling,"
Bob Van Voorhis; Sigma Phi
Epsilon "March of the Men of
Harlech," J. Benedict; Zeta Beta
Tau "Halls of Ivy," Justin
Horwich; Sigma Nu "There Is
Nothing Like A Dame," Bob
Roescr; Beta Sigma Psi "Di
Animals A-Comin'," John Nelson.
An Illustrated lecture on child Pi
Photography entitled "Don't Watch lEyes' M&anny WOrkin; Alpha
the Birdie will be given by Mrs. j Tau Omega "High Barbary,"
Barbara Green in Love Memorial win Cady; Farmhouse "Short
library auditorium Friday at 8 W Bread," Gilbert Karges; Beta
P-i , , , , I Theta Pi "Sons of the Stars,"
The lecture is sponsored bv.Wnhio Shoiiororcro,.. two y;
Courtesy The Lincoln State Journal
The record will be played on
"Your University Speaks," radio
broadcast Sunday afternoon. Re
cording will be in the basement
of Temple building.
Women's singing will begin at
10:50 a.m., according to Miss
Cooper. Trophies will be pre
sented the top two women's
houses. All groups, men's and
women's, are requested to be
there on time and be ready to
go promptly for one group will
go on immediately as the other
finishes.
Song leaders and the house
presented will be announced by
master of ceremonies, Dr. Nathan
Blumberg; men's trophies will be
presented by Widmaier and wom
en's trophies by Miss Cooper.
Three judges will judge both
men's and women's sings. They
are: Russell Anderson, Wayne
State Teachers college; William
Lynn, Kearney State Teachers
college, and J. Laiten Weed,
Yankton college.
Men's groups in order of ap
pearance and their songs and
leaders are: Delta Up si Ion
"Cindy," Bill Giesler: Sigma Al
pha Epsilon "Drums in My
Heart," Warren Rassmussen ;
Delta Tau Delta
. f " M' ; . f
I
n-rnr T"itiHMiMMMiirifflriri
, Courtesy The Lincoln State Journal
ELEVEN AG WOMEN HONORED . . . New members were chosen to Omicron Nu, national
home economics honor society, on the basis of outstanding scholarship and potential leadership.
They are: (1. to r.) Clarice Fiala, hospital dietetics; Shirley Lumbard, vocational education; Berna
dine Robb, hospital dietetics; Marcella Wheeler, child development; Marjorie Thomas Good, voca
tional education; Jo Ann Skucius, vocational education. Not pictured are Mary Ann Buck, Mary
Ann Grundman, Ramona Laun and Donna Tinkham.
'Weird-Looking Machine' Produces Atomic
Particles For Physics Research Project
By NATALIE KATT i lachine is the construction of a
Staff Writer oltage quadrupling circuit which
V Atomic particles are being pro- applies high voltage to the rest
"You'll Never duced daily at high speed right ?t the equipment. "So far "the ma-
Walk Alone," Fred Allen; Alpha on campus by a fascinating and .nine has run at duu.uuu vous,
Gamma Rho "Soon Ah Will Be weird-looking machine. I Dr. Jorgensen said.
This atomic-gun-Uke machine,1 This new part of the macnine
located in Brace lab, is an Accel-1 "las a number of columns called
erator, and is being used at pres- condensers. At the base of the
ent for a research project by two ?olumns glass bricks are used as
graduate and two undergraduate1 insulators. Large vacuum tubes
students of physics.
"The machine, operated un
der a contract between the Uni
versity and the Atomic Energy
commission was started after
the war and has been in opera
tion one and one-half years,"
according to Dr. Theodore Jorg
ensen, chairman of the depart
ment of physics and supervisor
of the project
running between the columns act
as high voltage rectorfying tubes.
Dougnnut shaped pieces around
the columns act as corona shields.
These shields are made from plas
The voltage quadrupling cir
cuit was constructed under the
direction of Charles Cook and
Emerson Jones, the two grad
uate students. They intend to
use the machine for obtaining
data from which tVey will write
their theses. 1 undergradu
ates, Arthur Me. . .-ott and Wil
liam Barrett, have been assist
ing in the construction of this
equipment.
A gate stands between the
Nanci DeBord Seeks
Male View On KNUS
By TOM NUSS I
It's no secret that Nanci De
Bord is doing at lsast some hunt
ing this Leap Year. However, she
publicly confines her aggression to
her guest on the KNUS radio
show, The Hunter And The
Hunted (4 p.m. Thursday).
The victim of the Hunter team
is Rneer Schimm. Miss DeBord
nries into his thoughts about
women's clothes, etc. Through her
interviews, she exposes the "true"
expressiveness of women's fash
ions on the man's point of view.
Without using adscript, how
ever, thoroughly organized on
her part, the program generates
a live, crackling atmosphere.
During a recent show, she asked
about women's jewelry.
"It's okay if they don't overdo
it," Schimm replied, "but who
wants to take a woman to a dance,
rattling like a bunch of tin cans!"
Miss DeBord graciously takes ns
offense. She Just fires questions
and, leaving these stark opinions
to the listeners, lets them draw
their own conclusions about fash
ions. Miss DeBord, a junior in Arts
and Sciences, is majoring in
speech. She recently aired "Cor
ner Gossip" over KOLN.
Schimm is a sophomore in Busi
ness Administration. Besides par
ticipating on the Hunter show,
Schimm produces two other shows.
Three times a week, he spins rec
ords on Music From Everywherej
(3 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day).. He and companion, Dor
othy Elliott or Lorraine Coryell,
discuss the latest musical trends
between recording of the "really
good" pop records of the day.
On his third program, Schimm
solos with his sports show, Big
Seven Sports Review (3:15 p.m.
Thursday).
Speaking of fashion snows,
eavesdrop into Something For
The Girls (3:15 p.m. Wednes
day). Miss Coryell and Ann
J. R. Knighton To Speak
At IVCF Meet Tonight
J. Raymond Knighton, deputa-
Gilligan air a top-notch fashion
show of professional caliber.
For those who like to hear a
bit about Hollywood, Mary Wor
ral tattles on all of the latest film
dom happenings during Trip To
The Stars (3:15 p.m. Tuesday).
Fully informed, Miss Worral tells
interesting incidents about movie
making that appeal to both men
and women. Each week she also
presents a special feature on a
current movie or movie personal
ity. Althought the summer hodiday
is several weeks off, spend 15
minutes each week at Holiday Inn
(4:15 p.m. Thursday). Peggy
Marble and Miss Coryell take a
mythical, musical trip to various
lands with music cleverly inte
grated with the traveling plot.
So mucn ror a Drier synopsis
of a few of KNUS programs.
Listen again next week, same
day, same column for more
KNUS news. Meantime, dial 870
KNUS.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
The latest development on the, from the machine.
ler of paris. A sphere at one end , equipment and the rest of the
of the machine was originally an room. When the gate opens the tion' sec'retary for the Christian
When tte Accelerator is run-lmachine automatically turns off.'Medical society, will speak at the
see a Deam oi proiams emuung juuumg.
Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photo
journalism fraternity in conjunc
tion with four Lincoln photo
graphic clubs.
Mrs. Green, who holds a fellow
ship in both the Photographic
Snniptv nf Amprifa anri tho T?nva1
Photographic Society of GreatjKappa Phi "Sing, Brothers, Sing May Morning breakfast sponsored
Britain crava a rimilo lanir-a oi'Dn" T.onn TMrnrolr- Tlnlto C!irmo:bv tho YWf A. All TTnivprsitv
the University last year.
Delegations from several towns
outstate have made reservations
"Soon Ah Will Be Done," Wes
Jensby. '
' Phi Kappa Psi "Phi Psis We
Are the Men," Ed Gass; Phi Gam
ma Delta "Drinking Song," Con "Like Mother, Like Daughter",
wooiwine; jvappa aigma-"iniS will be the theme of this year.s
Te IVTv rAimtmr " Toolr Mime' T,
Britain gave a similar lecture at On," Leon Novak; Delta Sigmaiby the YWCA. All University
Phi "In My Merry Oldsmobile." i women and their mothers are in
Tom Graham: Phi Rho Sigma vited to attend the traditional
"Set Down, Servant," Gordon breakfast held Sunday in Union
Coeds To Honor Mothers
At YW Breakfast Sunday
v,, day at 7:30 p.m , Room 315, Union.
and KAM is anticipating a capac
tty crowd of photo enthusiasts.
Kappa Alpha Mu has an
nounced that there is no charge
for admission and the public is
invited to the lecture.
Jane Calhoun
Named To NU
Cheer Squad
Due to the resignation of Jo
Johnson,
In order of their appearance,
women's groups, songs and
leaders are: Residence Halls for
Women "Why Do I Love You,"
Harriet Swanson; Delta Delta
Delta "Delta Dream," Janice
Fullerton; Chi Omega "A Lit
tle Song of Life," Janet Clock;
Towne Club "The Best Things
in Life Are Free," Lorene
Brown.
Kappa Kappa Gamma "Be
yond the Blue Horizon," Phoebe
Dempster; Alpha Phi "Alpha Phi
sweetheart Song," Jo Hines: Delta
Gamma "Over the Rainbow,"
Ann Berry, University cheer-1 Barbara Gilmore; Alpha Chi
leader, Jane Calhoun has been Omega "Down Deep in My
appointed to the cheering squad. iHeart' Kathy Radaker.
Miss Calhoun, a sophomore inL International house "So In
Teachers college, is a member of;Love'" Helen Jean Utterback;
the Builders board, AUF board KaPPa Alpha Theta "The Night
and Delta Gamma. She was anIIs Young." Gracia Eyth; Univer
alternate to the cheering squad Slt3r hosPitals nurses, "Calm Is
this year. Tne N'ght," Marilyn Maca; Gam-
i, . Ima Phi Beta "Dreamin'," Gladys
Other coeds on the squad are t; tw-, rv,; ixr.,j-
-Tnriv Wih nr,rn tt j Novotny; Pi Beta Phi 'Wunder-
Pat WphTc : "ubar," Nancy Norman
Parlors ABC at 9 a.m.
The May Morning breakfast
is part of the Ivy Day week
end and has been held annually
for 20 years. "The purpose of
the breakfast is to provide all
University girls with the oppor
tunity to honor their months,"
said Pat Patterson, chairman of
the breakfast committee.
Doris Carlson, YWCA presi
dent, will be the hostess. Jeanne
Malone, graduate student in so
cial work, will be thf guest
speaker. Miss Patterson will of
ficiate as toastmistress, and Betty
Lester will present a reading en
titled "Our Town."
Tickets for the breakfast may
"So far less than $40,000
been spent on this experiment, Masses are to be held in Room
which is being paid by the Uni- 223, Burnett hall at 5 p.m. Friday
versity federal funds, the greater and at the Ag Union at 4 p.m. Fri
portion from the federal fund."iday-
said Jorgenson.
Subscription
Drive Begun
By Corn Cobs
Don Noble, Corn Cob president,
announced a subscription cam
paign for the Prairie Schooner
magazine, which began Tuesday,
and will continue until May 6th.
The Prairie Schooner, now in
its 26th year of publication, is
edited by Dr. L. C. Wimberly,
English department. The maga
zine carries stories from all over
the United States and the world
and is rated among the top 10
literary magazines in the coun
try. Anyone is eligible to submit a
manuscript to the magazine and
many people from Nebraska and
other states do so.
There will be a special rate of
$1.50 for a student subscription
for the four issues spring, sum.
mer, fall and winter with imme
diate delivery of the spring issue
now in print.
All those interested in obtain
ing a subscription should con
tact a Corn Cob or Earle B.
"Wilson, editorial department, for
further information about the
Prairie Schooner.
be purchased from house rep
resentatives, YW commission
leaders or at the YWCA of
fice for 65 cents each.
The committee members are:
Pat Graham, Lynn Turner, Mary
Waltz, Margaret Moore, Mitzi
Reese, Kathy Grabill, Priscilla
Jones, Mary Jeanne Christiansen,
Ardell Wilhelm, Shirley Nash,!
Nancy Randall. Janet Anderson
Jo Ann Meyers," Kathy Kelly,
Marilyn Tipam, Mary FuelDerth,
Marlys Johnson, Jean Steffen,
Sherry Clover, Nancy Chamber
lain, Shirley Mead and Betty
Penler.
Pat Nellis.
According to Ira Epstein, Yell
King, Miss Calhoun was appointed
by the yell squad advisory board.
Members of the board are Jake
Geier, Potsy Clark, Don Lentz,
Don Olson, Mary Ann Kellogg,
Gene Robinson, Jerry Johnson,
Don Devries and Epstein.
Alpha Xi Delta "L o v e's
Treasure," Anita Spradley; Sig
ma Kappa "Madame Jeanette,"
Anne White; Alpha Omicron Pi
"Cindy," Delores Garrett;
Kappa Delta "In My KD
Dreams," Donna Krotter; Love
Memorial hall "Lover Come
Back to Me," Jean Hargleroad.
Senior Announcements
Friday is the deadline for
ordering graduation announce
ments. Joe Gifford, senior class
president, urges all June grad
uates to place their orders on
or before that date.
Three types of announce
ments are being sold this year.
Each type has the Carilton
Tower engraved on the cover.
Announcements can be or
dered at the Nebraska or Co-op
bookstores.
Sweaters!
Recordings Offered
To Public Schools
The University is offering pub
lic schools in the state a new
teaching aid in the form of tape
recordings.
Dr. James E. Taylor, director of
the audio-'-isual aids bureau of
the University's extension divi
sion, said Tuesday that about 500
tape recordings are available to
.Urtl. rT"'V ronAlmrte ora nr
rently being used experimentally Ticket SaleS UDeil
md no rental is beinff chareed.
The tapes present talks on such QT MCI UniOII DOll
subjects as vocational agriculture,! 3
conservation, child development. Tickets are now on sale for the
driver training. English, speech, 'a? Union's annual starlight Tpi-.I
drama, social studies, foreign lan-' P Ball Tt snflfv1n1(v, fnr Mav
economics, n irn t frnrl nf iUo
Freshman pepsters who wish
to sell their sweaters or em
blems should fill out this blank
and take it to the activities of
fice in cither city or Ag Union
by May 7. A copy of the blank
will be given to a new pepster
next fall.
Name .'
Present Address
Present Phone No
Next Fall's Address v . . .
Next Fall's Ph. No
(If there is any change in
the above, notify Dan Tollman,
2-7931, or Cecelia Pinkerton,
2-8913, immediately upon re
turning in the fall.)
Color of sweater to be sold.
Red White
(Check proper one)
Size of Sweater
Do you wish to sell your em
blem? If so, is it a boys' or girls' em
blem? Do you want to set a price?. . . .
If so, what price would you
ask for sweater? for
emblem?
Alpha Kappa Psi Initiates 7;
Bob Rekhenkach Given Award
Seven new initiates, Bob Reich
enbach and Elmer Magee, Lincoln
businessman, were honored at an
Alpha Kappa Psi, business admin
istration honorary, banquet Wed
nesday evening.
Reichenbach was given the
fraternity's' citizenship award
made annually to a Business
NU Coed Elected Regional
Newman Vice President
Rita Dorn, University fresh
man, was elected second vice
president of the Central States
province of the National Newman
Club federation at its twelfth an
nual convention.
Twenty-five University students
were among the 450 delegates
from five states who attended the
convention held at the Univer
sity of Illinois at Champaign April jbanquet were Ken Meisinger,
to, ana ti. president; vance Baker, vice
Washington University at St. president; Frank Wells, secretary;
Lquis, Missouri, was selected for, Roger Noble, treasurer; Pat Allen,
next year's convention site. master of rituals.
Administration college senior
who has a high scholastic record
and who in the judgment of
the group, has done the most
for the college and the University
Dr. Earl S.
Fullbrook, dean
of the College
of Business
pre
s e n t e d
the award.
Magee was
recognized as
an h o n o ary
member of the
If Awm4 The seven
Reichenbach initiates are
Richard Buls, LeRoy Crosby,
Walter Everett, Bob Johnson,
Bill Melville, Dick Ralston and
Karl Wellensiek.
New officers installed at the
1
Dill, Tinkham, Shinn To Represent NU
At Chicago Tri-annual YW Convention
guages, health, home
history and science. There are also
a large number of recordings on
music.
Revision To Ag Exec Board Amendment
Ag students will vote Monday
on a revision to an Ag Executive
board constitutional amendment
concerning membership. The re
vised amendment is similar to one
approved by the students last
year.
Voting on the revision will oc
cur at the polls set up for class of
ficer and Student Council elec
tions. The revised amendment is as
follows:
Section n
1. The Agricultural Executive
board shall consist of:
Home Economics club
Vocational Agriculture club
Ag YWCA
Ag YMCA
Alpha Zeta
Phi Upsilon Omicron
c. Three ex-officio, non-voting
members which shall be:
President of Ag Builders
Ag Union
Jimmy Philips and his orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
It is sponsored by the Ag Union
fiance committee, with Connie
Clark in charge.
Tickets selling for $1.20 per
couple may be obtained from
dance committee members or from
b. Each organization entitled to Executive board in the spring and,
representation on the Agricultural if an average attendanpe of 10. the Ag Union office.
Executive Doara snau eiect its paia memoers nas not Deen main
representative or representatives 'tai.ied, that organization shall not
The tri-annual national YWCA
convention will be held in Chi
cago May 1 through May 7.
University members attending'
will be Kathy Dill, city campus;
Donna Dee Tinkham, Ag cam
pus; Ruth Shinn, executive di
rector from city campus; and
Dorothy Green, representing the
city YWCA.
The convention is not only for
campus YWCA, but community
YWCA as welL Policies for the
next three years will be discussed
and formulated.
The relationship between the
student YWCA. the National
Council of Churches and the
United Student Christian council
will be one of the subjects dis
cussed. National officers will also
be elected during the convention.
at the first regular meeting in
May. If necessary, an organiza
tion may call a special election to
choose its representative on the
Agricultural Executive board. A
Editor of Cornhusker Country-.quorum for an election of an Ag-
man
Chairman of Ag Union board
d. Three hold-over members, at
least one man and one woman,
elected by the Agricultural Exe
cutive board at the first regular
meeting in May, to serve the fol
ricultural Executive board repre
sentative shall be not less than
two-thirds of the paid member
ship. 5. Vacancies
a. Withdrawal from the College
of Agriculture of any student rep
- rni A 1 1 1 "H CI. .
dent Council representatives-one 10WlnS year' mese memoers snauirpemauve un i, giiLui uiai
board. semester shall vacate his or her
e. Two faculty advisers, to serveimembership.
without vote, and to be appointed b. Any member of the Agricule
by the dean of the College of Ag- rural Executive board who is ab
riculture, one of whom shall be sent from a meeting during the
designated by the dean as chair-lyear must submit a written ex-
man of the advisers.
2. Dual Representation
a. No member of the Agricul
tural Executive board may repre
sent more than one organization
at one time,
man and one woman, elected in
the spring of their sophomore
year, by the students regularly
enrolled in the College of Agri
culture. These members shall not
represent any organization of the
Agricultural Executive board dur
ing their term as Student Council
representatives.
b. One representative, elected
as a sophomore or junior, from
each of the following Agricultural
college organizations, with the ex
ception of the Home Economics
club, which shall have two.
Block and Bridle club
Tri-K club
Varsity Dairy club
Soil Conservation society
Agricultural Economics club
University l-ll club
Lincoln Bridal Consultant
To lead Home Ec Series
cuse to the board. If more than
one of these excuses Is not ac
cepted by a majority vote of the
board, both the member and the
organization which he represents
shall automatically lose their rep-
be entitled to representation dur
ing the following year.
6. Filling Vacancies
a. The Agricultural Executive
board shall notify an organization
in writing of the disqualification
or ineligibility of its representa
tive or representatives, and that
organization shall elect a replace
ment or replacements at the next
regular meeting in the regularly
prescribed manner. If no qualified
lepresentative is elected by the
organization within 30 days after
notification by the Agricultural
Executive board, the organization
shall lose its representation for the
emainder of the year during
which the vacancy occurs.
ELECT
u H I
- iA p
iVi E
t R
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
S. Representation from New Or- resentation for the remainder of
ganizations
- a. Any departmental, religious,
or honorary organization desiring
representation may submit a writ'
the year.
c. Each organization having a
representative on the Agricultural
Executive board must keep the
attendance record of its paid mem-
ten application to the Agricultural bershj f each meetto to fr
Executive board at the first regu
lar meeting in April. This appli
cation may not be submitted until
two years after the organization's
constitution has been approved by
the Agricultural Executive board,
The second Home Ec club mar- versity committee on student af-
out the year. This record may be!
inspected by the Agricultural I
riage series will be held Thursday
at 4:30 p.m. in the Home Ec
building. Miller and Paine's bridal
fairs.
b. In order to 'obtain represen
tation, this application must" be
consultant will lead the series snnmv hv a iumWriB f
with a discussion on guests, theirthe entire membership of the Ag
dress and wedding gifts. ricultural Executive board, by the
The second series is a follow-up faculty advisors, and by the dean
of a discussion held two weeks of the Collece of Aericulture.
go wnn nev. nex juiowies as
speaker. This will be the last
Home Ec club meeting of the
year, according to Jeanne Vierk, shall be chosen ct the
Home Ec club president. . lelectipn in the spring.
4. Time of Election
a Agricultural college repre
sentatives to the Student Council
general
i
IS
VOTE
FOR ,
SALLY
ADAMS
SR. CLASS
SECRETARY
Jtepreiwnting the belt InlenUt
of Vnirer$ity Student
3 of the Lovely
Prom Queen Finalitt
COME AND
APPLAUD FOR
YOUR FAVORITE
PROM FINALISTS
SAT., MAY 3
at the
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM
LINCOLN HOTEL BALLROOM 9-12 p.m.
ft
' $2 00 Per Couple
INFORMAL
Tax.
Inc.
Dance to the Music of Dave Haun
Public Invited
Climax Ivy Day by Attending the Prom
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Chtdudjisd. (Ma.
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2 7631 Ext. 4226 for GUmI
fied Service
Horn 14:30 Moil thru frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 dayj 2 daysj3 daytjji days l wit
1-10 $ .40 .68 jMJjflMTT
11-15 jQ jp 1.Q5 125 j j,
-2 I -M 1 3 I liJUo T70
21-28 I .70 1.10 M5Tj7ar""
26-80 40 li5 1.65T2TOOT220'
j MISCELLANEOUS WORK DONE I
7'"""'" " ' "' 1 "" XjPjtKiitiNCiliiJ typist fut art vuaraiu
MIKVLANU OKKKNHOUSB. Opm Bv. "vie C.lf !lIlti 5.mT
Dino and sundayi. UK "o." ttell P""""""
LOST
RENT & SALE
nfJCWRlTKRa-IUnt, u. mtvh
All-SUU on wti.l trallM with romovabla
l(J. board.. Jut ilka Mw. Utt, to ,
raal bargain! J-bona t-taui.
LOHT JUwinj aid r...r. Vutalda r-i-TilS
"". JaD JSKTOKMU
Brown JaaliTarb'illfi7ijlf5a7yaDiulBWT
Rat urn unly arla, Kyi, 4 prauiiJ
papara. iietly lter,
Loat Brown Chvk ault no,.t Nbraaka
..J- ""? mrw- K K out laa
aula.
vw nin tu 2-781.
