Pag v
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, October 15, 1 952
Just Around
Coeds Enjoy ft"0' oehend
Before Activities Claim Time
Jan Steffen
First Religion Courses Open Photography Executive
With 'Good' Student Response jQ CrA, In Auditorium
:. 1
mf
After today, it will be interest
lne to notice whether the names
of freshman women appear more
or less often in the society col
umn. After the coeds Join their fa-
vortte groups at the Associated
Women Students' Activities Mart
this afternoon,
what will be ' -w
the result?
Will the .. K
freshles be so J'-. v
busy In acti- f, A 4 '
vltles that W
they hive ig
little time for
socializing', or
will they
have more
social life be
cause they
meet so many
boys while working- In activi
ties? Nevertheless, while they were
still free, the frosh coeds did much
socializing over the past weekend.
Among those at the Fiji Island
party Saturday evening were:
Jayne Gorton, with Bill Camp
bell; Sandy Ledingharn with Jerry
Alexander; Judy Joyce witn
Marty Young; Mort Dedrick with
Phil Patterson; Lesta Dinnel with
Stu Karrer; Patty Ellis with Ar
nold Morton; Linda Jacoby with
Quent Anderson and Cynthia
Morgan with Dan Robertson.
The rht Gam affair, a "gra
skirt" dance, began when the
women were taken to the Fiji
house on hayracks. After a bar
becued sparerib feas't, the cou-
Steffen
pies danced to Jimmy Phillips'
combo.
"Robin Hood Days" was the
theme of the Sig Ep house party
Saturday. Among the "hunters"
and their dates were: Lev Don
aldson and Norma Erickson; Den
ny Knopik and Barb Kokrda, and
Bill Maly and Shirley Murphy.
The "Zlpettes," wives of XI
PsI Phi dental fraternity mem
bers, are having- a get-ac
quainted square dance party at
Richard's Hall, 27th and Pear
Streets, Friday at 8 p.m. Ac
cording to Joan Tlcknor, chair
man of the committee In charge,
there will be Instruction for be
ginning dancers. Mrs. Irene
Weslerskl will, do the calling, so
the "Zlpettes" say "gals doll up
in your cotton dresses, fellas don
your jeans, resin up your bow
and here we go!"
Social functions between Greek
houses, including hour dances, ex'
chance dinners and football par
ties, are still in full swing. Kappas
seem to have set the record for
last weekend with three events.
The first was an exchange dinner
with the ATO's Friday evening;
the second function was Saturday
afternoon when KKG's were es
corted to the football game by Sig
Eds. Then Sunday the Kappa and
Phi Psi nledees held a picnic at
Pioneer Park.
There was a good deal of ex
ritement at organized houses Mon
day night, but . most of it had to
do with "sneaks" ana sucn, ramei
than love affairs. We can report
Maxwell,
NU Forester,
Will Retire
Loercfi Named
i As Successor
Earl Maxwell, University ex
tension forester, will retire the
first part of 1953.
Maxwell has been associated
with the University since 1914.
He has served as an instructor and
as the extension forester for the
state.
Maxwell came to the Univer
sity from Indiana where he ob
tained his B.S. degree at Pur
due University He soon became
known as the "Hoosier Philos
opher" by the Nebraskans be
cause of his care in tree man
agement and the spreading of
Walt Whitman writing to the
people.
During his stay at Nebraska he
taught a general course in for
estry at the Ag college called
Rural Woodlands. One of the
projects which he has completed
in his 38 years of service at the
University is the Horticulture
plots on the east part of the Ag
campus. These plots containing
more than 200 varieties of trees
Philosophy Conference
Slated For Thursday
The University Philosophy De
partment will be host for the first
time to the Mountain Plains
Philosophical Conference holding
their sixth annual meeting.
The group is composed of phi
losophy teachers representing col
leges and universities throughout
Arizona, Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New
Mexico and Nebraska.
The conference will start with
an informal smoker Thursday
night and will continue through
Friday and Saturday with a series
of speeches, criticisms and discus
sions. The program will be con
cluded at a dinner 6:30 p.m. Saturday.
W. H. Werkmeister, chairman
of the University Philosophy De
partment, said that any interested
student may attend the meetings
J'" ' 'liti' ;V:V'V
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f "1hrririi'i ' il ' : :' -
Males May Enlist
In Flight Training
The Navy Department is accept
ing enlistments into Naval Flight
training for a short period of
time, effective immediately.
The Cadet program is open to
men betwen th ags of 18 and 27
who are single and have com
pleted two or more years of col
lege.
The Navy offers them 18
months of intensive flight training.
a commission as Ensign, U. S.
Naval Reserve, or, Second Lieu
tenant, U. S. Marine Corps, then
a tour flying the Navy's newest
and finest aircraft from carrier
or shore station.
All eligible students who are in
terested should contact the Naval
Aviation Cadet Office at the Naval
Air Station, in Lincoln, or their
nearest Navy Recruiting Station.
five pinnings, however those of
Eileen Mullarky, Delta Gamma,
and Bill Weber", ATO; Gladys No
votny, Gamma Phi, and Wayne
Bath, Farm House; Peggy Wells,
Alpha Phi, and Clark Caley, Phi
Gam: Elinor Neilson, McCook
Junior College, and Dan Wolkens
dorfer, Phi Gam; and Elizabeth
Lamb, University of Colorado, and
Vaden Miller, Theta XI.
Dorm Women
Stage Model
Activity Mart
A make-believe activity mart
was featured at the Pennies Mon
day night meeting.
The purpose ot the mart was to
introduce independent girls liv
ing in the Residence Halls for
Women to the activities which will
have booths at the regular Activ
ity Mart to be held at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
The girls chosen to explain
various activities appeared be
fore the group with a sign which
designated the activity rep
resented. Each girl was intro
duced by Pat Farley, who read
an original verse giving the
name of the girl and the ac
tivity. Following the introduction, the
girls took their places at tables
arranged along the sides of the
room and placed their signs in
front oi them. At the close of the
meeting members of the group
filed to the tables and requested
explanations of the activities that
interested them most.
Girls were urged to be sure that
they understood the work re
quired in the activities for which
they wished fo sign up. They were
cautioned against participating in
too many activities.
Activities covered by the
make - believe mart were
NUCWA, Comhusker, Union
Committees, Nebraska Builders,
Student Houses, Newman Club,
Red Cross, WAA, Tassels, Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Home Economics Club and
Daily Ncbraskan.
The Pennies mart was under the
direction of Carol French, presi
dent of the organization. The Pen
nies undertook the job of inform
ing, the independent girls in the
dorm of activities since the job
is too big for the regular Activ
ities Chairman of the Residence
Halls.
Delta Omicron Schedules
Discussion For Thursday
Delta Omicron, professional
music sorority, will hold a dis
cussion of stage deportment and
program building at 5 p.m. Thurs
day in Room 209, Music building.
The program, part of a monthly
series presented by the group,
will feature speakers, Jack Snider,
Charles Tolch, Miss Kathryn
Dean, Miss Gail Wellensick and
Miss Rose Mary Castner.
SDonsors of the first venture at
organized religious classes on the
campus, "the Institute of Relig
ion" report a better than expected
enrollment at the opening ses
sions Sept. 29. ,
Sam Gibson, director or
YMCA announced that approxi
mately 75 students attended the
first week of classes In the nine
courses offered. He added that
he considered this a good re
sponse by the students.
The average enrollment per
class is five to six students, with
two exceptions where larger
classes are meeting.
These classes are not held as
classes in the strict sense of the
word, but are rather lctures, dis
cussions and in some cases dem
onstrations offered to the students
to help them gain a growing un
derstanding of their faith, Gibson
said, as well as to aid them in
securing training for religious
leadership.
The class which meet Mon
day through Friday and their
leaders are: Comparative Re
ligions, by Rev. John Methusa
leh; introduction to the Old
Testament, by Rabbi Joshua
Stampfer; Introduction to the
New Testament, by Pastor Al
vin M. Peterson.
The Life and Times of St. Paul,
Dy castor AlVin J. .women;
Church History -Through Bi
ography, by Rt. Rev. Msgr. George
J. Schuster, The Sarcaments. or
the Church, by Rev. Robert F.
Sheehv. The Prophets and Social
Justice, by Rev. Rex Knowies ana
Christian Citizenship, by Gibson.
Courtcsy Lincoln Stir
MAXWELL'S SUCCESSOR . . .
Karl Loerch will take over the
job of University Extension
Forester.
and shrubs were started in 1939.
He said that the purpose of the
plots was for tree identification in
the courses and experimental!
work with the introduced species!
of trees to the Cornhusker state, j
In 1935 he was placed in
charge of the Clark-McNary
Program for Nebraska. Under
his management of this program
they have distributed more than
17 million trees for the shelter
belts and farm woodlands of
Nebraska.
Much of Maxwell's spare time
has been spent in working with
various clubs and 4-H Clubs of
the state in forestry problems.
He said, "Nebraska can be
proud of their man-made national
forest at Halsey." This is the only
one in the United States which
is entirely man-made, he said.
"I know for sure that I won't
leave the Cornhusker state," Max
well said when approached with
the plans for his future.
Succeeding Maxwell will be
Karl Loerch, a native Nebras
kan. Loerch did his under
graduate work at the University
and received his B.S. degree for
the Iowa State College In For
estry. . He received his Masters
degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1950. He has been
the assistant county agent for
Cedar and Pierce counties prior
to his appointment as state ex
tension forester. Loerch will
also become the administrator
. of the Clark-McNary Program
with his appointment as state
extension forester.
it happened at nu
Some instructors never cease
to amaze their students.
This certain instructor pulled
a reverse when he called his
two absent students from their
activity office with the message,
"My class should have started
20 minutes ago; hurry if you
plan on attending."
With that the late students
headed toward Burnett the in
structor started class when they
arrived a half hour late.
f SINCE-KOKEA VETERANS
; WILL NEED TMQC ORIGINAL
OISCHAQSE OCSEfeCKnON
PAPERS TO APPLY FOR A
LOAN FROM PCIVATE LENDERS
UNUfcK IHfc NfcW KOKfcA
gi eiLL .
Per fall information contact roar nearest
I VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offico
Cosmopolitan Club To See
Film A) Meet Wednesday
A film, "Australia s Universi
ties," will highlight a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday
at 7:30 .p.m. in Room 316 of the
Union.
Featured speaker for the even
ing will be J. S. Russel.
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
QlaAMkd (Ma
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631
fied Service
Ext. 422f for Classi-
Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru frl ,
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days I 4 days 1 week
1-10 " "$ .40f$ 65 r$.85 $1.00 $1.20
11-15 .50 1 .80 J1.051.25 1.45
1620 j .60 J .95 I 1.251.50 j1.70
21-25 .70 1.10 J 1.45 1.75 1.95
26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 "j 2.20
ROOMS FOR RENT
MALE STUDENTS: Room and"' Board
owning at Cornhuslcer Co-op. 1431 U St.
Call 3-4897.
ROOM for three boys, angle bods. 1645 R.
RIDERS WANTED
FOR SALE
Hare room for riders to Colorado Game.
ls Koote. li-0204.
National Geographic MiRazineB for refer
ence. Complete from 1915. Reasonable.
ATTENTION
IF YOU TOOK THE WBONO blue suede
jacket lit the Harvest Ball Friday Night,
I call. S-3537.
u n.vv.tnr nf nmateur nhotograpny ana nas
Brooks Institute of' Photography j fluently appeared before camera
I'a II . Will CUIUS On UltJ vc.n vuu.ji
at Santa Barbara,
Activities Mart
The AWS Activities Mart
opens today in the Union Ball
room. Freshman and upper class
women may sign up for activ
ities between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Freshmen coeds may begin work
in activities on Monday, Oct. 20.
Ag Group
Will Honor
Dalbey, Smith
The Nebraska Hall of Agricul
tural Achivement will honor two
prominent Nebraskans, Dwight
Dalbey and Howard Smith, at its
annual dinner-meeting at the
Cornhusker Hotel Friday.
Dalbey, a former state legisla
tor and Secretary of Finance, was
active in public affairs and is a
former member of the Nebraska
Hall of Agricultural Achievement.
His biography will be ' given by
Dr. F. D. Keim.
Smith, as Chairman of the Leg
islative Committee of the U. S.
Livestock Sanitary Association,
sponsored measures which have
reduced tuberculosis in cattle by
over 99 per cent. His activities
and accomplishments will be told
by Clyde Filley, Master of the
State Grange.
Tickets for the dinner, which is
scheduled for 6:30 p.m., are $2.50.
Reservations may be obtained by
writing H. C. Filley, 1336 No.
44 St., Lincoln.
In Photo-Wednesday
speak on "Pathways
graphy" at 7:30 p.m.
in Love Library t".
Auditorium.
Brooks will
address Kappa
Alpha Mu, pro
fessional, photo
graphic .frater-
.4. thn oihnO m M
of Journalism iV-
and the Asso
ciated Camera
Clubs of Lin
c o I n. The
speech Is open Couru-sy Lincoln Journal
to the public. Brooks
. i . i i : i I. 7 , . -
A souna coior iiijn, iuui
ft
urer, judge and critic.
Future in Photography," will be: attend
shown after the lecture and pic
tures made by students of Brooks
Institute will be on display.
Brooks received the Photo
graphic Society's Service Award
in 1951 for his contributions to
German Guest Here
During 90-Day Tour
Mrs. Renate von Boenninf
h a u s e n of Wesel-Lackhausea.
Germany will visit the University
campus Wednesday.
Mrs. Von Boenninghausen's
visit is part of her 90-day tour of
the United States, sponsored by
the Women's Bureau of the US
Department of Labor. She Is tha
chairman and founder of the non
partisan women's league in Germany.
Mrs. von Boenningnauscn will
classes with members ot
the Coed Counselor Board, tour
the library and Women's Resi
dences Halls, eat lunch at a so
rority house, visit the Daily Ne
braskan and attend a Coed Coun
selor meeting.
with your dancing
Don't let poo' dancinR st"1
popuarity.Coe to Arthur Murray t
out 'your dormant dancing ability.
Just a few lessons will grve you the
latest steps, thanks to Arthur
MWs "Magic Step" Method So
don't miss out on good times, come
in or phone now.
Studio Aif-Conditionw)
ARTHUR MURRAY
525 Sharp Building
2-5800
If
Have More Fun
Hth
artera Greyhound
Keep the gang together for trips to
the big games or other fall events. You'll
have more fun because you can go when
you please, stop when you please, and re
turn whenever you wish. When you go by
CHARTER coach, Greyhound takes you
right to the stadium and is waiting right
there for you after the game. Best of all,
it will cost each one of you less than if you
went alone.
Use Greyhound' i regular setnet for week-end trips or
vacations. You'll have a better trip and pay less for
it. You'll enjoy Greyhound's frequent, convenient, well
timed schedules and doumtoum depots plus low fares.
GREYHOUND
BUS DEPOT
320 So. 13
Phone 2-7071
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COLIiEGE
IH
STUDS PREFER IUCKIES
flATlOfl-TOE SURVEY!
based on
80 leading
than
actual student interviews in
more smoxers prefer LucKies
nation-wide survey
a a wide margin. Ho.
ft cHiu "J
any other cigc
. i tetter taste
XiUCKloo "
A mm A
in xnebo
reason given
rained far more
Luclcy bT-riA o
than the nation1
smolcers
Survey also shows
colleges
s two
other principal
brands combined.
STUDENT S!
t .Vr
! Mail your
1 ' . -mmnmm
A. I.C. f S
nu.!.' ... ' eoR for every
Strike Jingles, we
n T.it W
to: Happy-"-" -
P.O.
Hurry 1 Hurry
Strike Jing
one we use.
as you i "-"i 46. n.y.
Box bVf " ..--. ,
t t s
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
FOR A CLEANER. FRESHER, SMOOTHER SMOKE
Be hWg KKCSfQ
moDucr or
AMERICA! LIADINQ MANUFACTURER
OF ClOARKTTKt
