Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Easter Breakfast ff iyfffff finlnn Ae Mmtu Baueshu Xia Et finnnn fl! Ihnric
Scheduled Sunday IwWWtii w "i iiwiijfi nyirj iinyyiiyf yny L uii i imi
Navy Names
Rev. Ward Conklin will be the
speaker at the 26th annual Pre
Easter Breakfast to be held Sun
day beginning at 7 a.m. in the
College Activities Building.
;f Tickets may be purchased at
the Ag Union booth or from any
Ag Religious Council member for
65 cents each. They will go off
sale Wednesday.
Included in the menu are to
mato juice, scrambled eggs and
ham, . hot" cross buns and coffee
or cocoa. Breakfast will be
served until 9 a.m.
Committees for the event are:
ticket. Jo Carlson and Art Kuhl:
decorations. Jan Lindquist and
Howard Nelson: program, Rex
Meyer and Brock Dutton; publi
city, Geneva Burns and Dwight
Jundt and clean-up. Bill Carlson
and Alene Oschner.
Mock UN . . .
(Continued front Page 1.)
forces where they act to main
tain peace," The amendment was
adopted by a quorum.
Russian and Indian delegations
were overruled by a majority on
the resolution for a blockade of
China. A resolution was passed to
blockade the mainland of China
upon order of the Assembly, with
naval and air forces of the mem
ber nations, as directed by the
assembly.
This measure was taken to pre
vent all war materials from being
delivered onto the mainland of
China and thence into the hands
of those now carrying on hostili
ties against the forces of the UN.
Also Saturday morning, the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub
lics moved a vote of censure to
be taken against all the nations
that were not present for at least
one-half of the conference session!
time and that a list of these na
tions and their representatives be
published in the Daily Nebraskan.
Contrary to past actions the
United States was in hearty sup
port of the Russian proposal. .
The censured nations and their
representatives are: Afghanistan,
Delian Union Society; Brazil,
Delta Upsilon; Byelorussia, Delta
Tau Delta: Indonesia, Phi Gamma
Delta; Iran, Sigma Chi; Mexico,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Philippines,
Sigma Theta Epsilon; Poland. Phi
Kappa Psi; Norway, Delta Upsi
lon; and Sweden, Alpha Chi
Omega.
In the second Assembly session,
nday afternoon, two Indian reso
lutions were adopted concerning
germ warfare and prisoners of
war.
T.,OCrm Morch 24, 1953
W.A.SeaveyOpens
Pound Lectureship
- ' ' v -J
US
.lv V v0; V, Oft i
Courtesy Lincoln Star
NAVY ROTC QUEEN . . . Joanne Kjeldgaard was presented as
queen at the annual Navy Ball by Joe Good recently elected King
Neptune.
NU Grad, Bert Quackenbush,
Visits Daily Nebraskan Office
I wo experts
Lecture At
Art Exhibition
There are "few shows of this
quality in the United States." said
William M. Milliken, director of
the Cleveland Museum of Art,
about the Nebraska Art Exhibi
tion, Milliken and Perry T. Rathbone,
director of the city Art Museum
in St, Louis, are two art experts
who were invited to lecture Sunj
day at the University Art Gal-1
leries and to assist in selection of
works to be added to the Frank
M. Hall collection, which was giv
en to the University for the col
lection of outstanding works of
art.
It is wonderful to see the Uni
versity work with such an organ
ization as the art association, Mil
liken said, and to see that it is
an exhibition to buy, not merely
an exhibition. j
Milliken lectured on the Ne
braska Art Association March
Show, which is now on display
in the University galleries at Mor
rill HalU
"We have long been impressed
with what is going on in Lincoln
are circles," Rathbone said. "Not
only does it have the paintings,
but the field is broadened by ce
ramics, prints and sculpture."
Speaking informally Sunday in
He published the college paper
from 1919 until 1922, when he
changed to a job at the Lincoln
Journal. He stayed with the news
paper a few years after gradua
tion from the University.
Relating one humorous incident
Tha caller was Bert D. Quack- about the newly appointed Attor-
enbush, Class of '22, who at thejney General, Herbert Brownell,
present time is the general man-Mn Quackenbush said. "Herbie
By KAY NOSKY
Staff Writer
A graduate of the University
and former publisher of The Daily
Nebraskan paid a visit to The
Nebraskan office Monday.
Joe Good As
King Neptune
Two University queens were
elected last weekend.
Joanne Kjeldgaard, senior from
Big Springs, received the honor
at the annual Navy ROTC Ball
Saturday night. She was elected
by judges J. Philip Colbert, Dean
of Division of Student Affairs;
LCDR John Halhgan, Command
ing Officer of the Naval Reserve
Training Center and Blanchard
Anderson, vice-president of the
First Trust Company. Marilyn
Fisher and Rani Andreasen were
the other finalists.
Joe Good was presented as King
Neptune during the ball. Mem
bers of King Neptune's court
were Charles P. Andersen, Peter
C. Kaestner, and Richard W
Peters.
Miss Barbara L. Hof, Teachers
College sophomore, was named
Queen of Hearts at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon "Blue" party Friday eve
ning at Hotel Lincoln. Miss Hof
was chosen the first Queen of
Hearts and from now on the se
lection of a queen is to become a
part of the party s tradition. .
Professor's
Bird Speaks
In Symposium
"I'm going to let one of my
birds speak for himself," Prof.
O. H. Mowrer, Research Profes
sor of Psychology at the Univer
sity of Illinois, said as he turned
on a recording. -After
being coached by Prof.
Mowrer, the bird did speak. The
bird repeated," what's up, how
are you, and whistled a wolf call,"
as Prof. Mowrer put it "in a deep
masculine voice."
"A bird can only mimic, but
not carry on a conversation," Prof.
Mowrer said. This particular bird
is not too well trained, he said,
and has only a vocabulary of ten
words. But, he added, that some
birds have a vocabulary of three
or four hundred words, and can
recite speeches as long as the
Lords Prayer.
Incidentally, Prof. Mowrer add
ed, the deep masculine voice
-ill' . I J S
r ! vf 1 MI I fl "
t M It Sw ill
;-. OH ' li W 1
1; ' cs,i.;"
Courtesy Lincoln Star
QUEEN OF FIEARTS . . Barbara L. Hof was presented as Queen
of Hearts at the Sterna Phi Epsilon "Blue" formal Friday night.
Students Get Travel Chance
The National Student Associ
ation is offering students a chance
to study the political and social
climates of several European
countries: England, France, Ger
many, Holland, Sweden, Norway
and Yugoslavia.
In Yugoslavia, the study-tourists
may see how a "People's
Democratic Government" oper
ates. The group will have full
freedom of movement and in-
"Nature and Sources" was given
by Prof. Warren a. "
Harvard Law School, formerly a
dean of the University College of
Law. to open the third series in
the Roscoe Pound Lectureship
Monday at 8 p.m. in the Corn
huskef Hotel ballroom.
The lectures, which are open
to the public, will be continued
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at 8 p.m. at Love Memorial Li
brary. Seavey will speak Tuesday
on "Refinements," and Wednesday
on "The Future."
The Pound Lectureship was es
tablished at the University wider
sponsorship of the Nebraska State
Bar Association as a tribute to
the former University dean, Ros
coe Pound, who gave the first
series o'f lectures in 1950. The
second series were given by Chief
Justice Arthur Vanderbilt in 195Z.
Seavey, an authority on torts,
agency, and restitution, served as
Dean of the Nebraska College of
Law from 1920 through 1926 when
he joined the staff at Harvard.
He is a former president of the
Association of American Law
Schools and is the author of sev
eral books on torts and agency.
Phi Chi Theta
Picks Officers,
Pledges 13
Ginny Robertson was elected
president of Phi Chi Theta, na
tional professional business soror
ity, Wednesday night at the
Union.
Other persons elected to offices
are: Martha Hill, vice-president;
Jackie Uullstrom, secretary; Rita
Dom, treasurer; Katherine Par
ker, program chairman; Ann
Launer, publicity chairman and
Wilma Larson .notification chair
man. ,
The sorority also pledged '13
new memoers at me meeting.
agcr or the buttei equipment he was aiways known as Herbie
Company of Lawrenceville, 111. around the campus came to me
He recalled memories of Her- one day to sell an old razor for
bert Brownell, who was news edi- two dollars, He was broke and
tor of The Daily Nebraskan while needed the money."
Quackenbush was employed at; He explained that the razor hadjwas misleading. This bird laid an
Cline Publishing Co., located been brought from England by egg, he said,
across from the old Lincoln Star Brownell's grandfather and was! Prof- Mowrer, speaking at a
Building 75 years old when he tried to'Psychology Symposium at Social
sell it. Sciences auditorium Monday aft-
The Cline Publishing Co. wasj "30 I bought the-razor," he con-ernoon, said that this was not
at that time publishing The Daily tinued, "and tried it out. The razor: just academic "play." There is a
. . ' e i. : u . i i t r . t
Saturday Deadline
Set For 2 Offices
Filing for Jr. and Sr. class offi
cers and Student Council positions
Wi.i "feu u,u oaiuiuajr. I T T!-,.i w nf Rnrlln
Seniors and juniors with a 5.0"
. . . . t t- 41 - j.
auir It will be able to interview
legislative, administrative and ju
dicial officials, factory managers,
newspapermen and student lead
ers.
In England, the tour will seeThey are: Katherine Parker, Phyl
the Transport House, the Conser-j jis Keim, Mary Ostdie'k, Ann
vative Party's central office andjLauner, Wilma Larson, Grace
headquarters for the Trade Union ; Harvey, Corliss Kruse, Kay Pasco,
Congress. (Marilyn Kirsch, Joan Reiling, Pat
In Germany, the problems of jMorgan, Marjorie Foley and Dor
coal production can be studied intliy Sears,
the light of the Schuman Plan. Marilyn Kranau is the retiring
Also, Ruhr industry will be ob- president,
served. In Munich, the students
will visit the land government of
Bavaria. Several days will be
spent in Berlin in meetings with
city officials and students at the
Nebraskan and Quackenbush was, was of the straight edged Victor
put in charge of this job.
ian"type We all" used straight
edged razors in those days and it
great deal of similarity between
the work done with teaching birds
how to speak and teaching babies
Tri Delt Announces !
Scholarship Filings
Applications for two Delta
Delta Delta scholarships amount
ing to $100 apiece are now available.
All women students interested
in applying for this award may
obtain application blanks from
Dean Johnston's office in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Applications must be turned in
to Dean Johnston's office by Mon
day, March 30. Awards will be
made before the end of the school
year. Additional information can
be obtained from Nancy Dahl
gren, phone 2-7971.
Coffee Hours Set
For Wednesday
The International Coffee Hour
and Open House at the Presby
terian and Congregational Student
House is scheduled for every
Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:50 p.m.
beginning Wednesday.
The informal gathering was es-:
tablished to foreign students andi
become better acquainted with'
their fellow students.
Students are welcome to drop
weighted average and carrying at
least 12 hours are eligible to apply
for class officer. Twenty-five
signatures must accompany each
application.
In the case of students in Law
College, filings are open to those
who will be eligible to serve dur
ing their sophomore year in the
four year law curriculum.
Applicants may nick'UD forms
in Dean Hallgren's office. Failure
to complete the form will invali-
turned out to be a very Hood! speak, He stated
razor. There is something more going date the filing. After approval
"A couple of weeks later Herbie on here besides conditioning andjf Dean Hallgren's office, candi
came back with two dollars to instinct in learning how to talk,! dates will be balloted upon in the
buy the razor back, but 1 wouldn't; he said. It is an "emotional relief " j sPrl"s general elections, May
sell it to him. It was too good a
razor."
Quackenbush is attending the
Nebraska State Telephone Con
vention in Lincoln this week.
a baby begins to speak. By this rQCUltV Members
means of a "secondary reinforce-1
ment" the trainer associates sound Pvninit Art hlrrr
with onnH pvonts ho cairl rM I II Wl ft.
- -r;
At f )
it lit t n a. . .
mornu nan, me an auinonxies,in for coffee reiaXation and the
discussed how a painter ap-meeting o new and old friends
,4.OT . l"""'"" iby Student House officials.
Working with Milliken and' I
Rathbone in selecting the works! After Calvin Coolidge made it
for the collection will be Samuel known that he did not choose to
Waugh, Hall trustee; Duard Lag-jrun again for the Presidency, he
ging, director 4 of the galleries; was besieged by newspaper re
Marvin Robinson, representing the'porters for a more elaborate state-j
Nebraska Art Association; and ment. It seems one member of
Dean Walter E. Militzer. The
works selected will be announced
by Lagging at a special gallery
talk Sunday.
the fourth estate was more per
sistent than the others.
The President's solemn reply:
"No chance for advancement."
. CourttiT Sundar Journal and Star
BUSY COEDS . . . Two members of Kappa Delta, Amy Palmer
(left) and Mary Taylor, take part in a campaign to raise funds
for the University Hospital Pediatrics Ward in Omaha. Each mem
ber of the chapter volunteered to work at any job offered in the
fund raisin? drive.
Three University faculty mem
bers have work on exhibition in
the Fourteenth Artists West of the
Mississippi Exhibition at the Colo
rado Springs Fine Arts Center. , .
They are Gail H. Butt, instruc
tor in art; LeRoy K. Durket, as
sistant professor of art and Rudy
O. Pozzatti, instructor of art now
on leave in Italy on a Fulbright
grant.
Pozzatti will have a one-man
exhibition at the Philadelphia Art
Alliance opening April 1. The
show will consist of about 30
prints ranging from his earliest
work to a series recently finished
in Italy.
In Paris, they will visit the In
stitute of Political Studies and a
French factory.
In Holland, the group will be
guests of the Benelux Committee.
They will hear lectures by mem
bers of the Dutch Parliament and
the Economic Institute.
The student tourists will sail
for Europe June 20 on two Dutch
student ships, the S. S. Grote Beer
and S. S. Waterman. The group
wil return Sept. 14. The cost for
76 days is $760, including travel
costs.
On NSA ships, the tour groups
can take part in a shipboard ori
entation program conducted by
competent specialists.
For further information, write
the Travel Department, U. S. Na
tional Student Association, 48 W.
48th St., New York City.
JLIb5 VJLjpJf
r
THERE:? LESS OWJCE FOR
MISTAKE IFKXI PAY YOUR Gl
UfE INSURANCE PREMIUMS
ANNUAIXY.SEMI-ANNUAUYOB
QUARTERLY .... ALSO, ITS
less cosny and less
BOTHERSOME TMANTWE
MnwrULY PAYMENT PLAN
Fr tn tafarauttM rant act yar l
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
Tassels Banquet To Honor
Initiates, Alumni, Tuesday
NU Student Presents
Wilber Art Exhibition
John Kudlacek, a', junior in the
art department from Wilber, is j','1
his home town.
The exhibition, under the
sponsorship of the Wilber Public
Schools, opened Mar. 9th and will
continue throughout the month.
The show has the dual purpose
of showing Kudlacek's work and
interesting more Wilber students
in entering the field of art.
The show consists of 15 works;
five oil paintings, eight water col
ors and two pieces of Sculpture.
Tassels will honor their new in
itiates and alumni at a banquet
March 24 at 6 p.m. in Parlors B
and C of the Union.
In charge of entertainment is
Sandra Daley with Barbara Bell,
Pat Ball, Jody Holden, and Neala
O'Dell assisting.
Georgia Hulac and Marilyn Er
win are chairmen of decorations
with Stephanie Allen and Rose
anne Stiffler also serving on the
committee.
The properties committee con
sists of Darlene Goodding, chair
man; Laura Ann Hardin and Pat
Nora Devore, chairman; Marge
Erickson and Phyllis Hort will
plan the program.
Alumni planning to attend
should contact Susan Reinhardt,
2-7742 by March 21.
EASTER CARDS
ARE HERE
Extra Large Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Transmission Of Heart Signals Over Telephones
Slated For Discussion At Engineers' Session
Transmission of heart signalsjover long distance telephone lines.'of medicine, is in charge of theltests, is a graduate engineer from
over long disUnce telephone chan- nm wm speaK ai ine meeung research. Dr. John L. Barmorejlhe University but is now study-
nels will be discussed Wednesday ,7;; ",,,
at je meeting of the University waVes made a round trip to points
student branch of the American as distant as Rapid City, S.D.
Institute of Electrical Engineers, (about 450 miles away) and back
The session will be at Ferguson 'to the Omaha laboratory.
iiau at :jo p.m. The subject, Jesse Crump, 25-iPnnceton University and later
A successful test at the Univer--year-old laboratory assistant, lay founded Rahm Instruments Inc.,
sity College of Medicine in Omaha, " on a cot in the laboratory. On 'which he later sold.
associate professor of anesthesi-jing as a freshman medical student,
ology, also was a participant in Additional speakers at Wednes-
the brain wave project.
Rahm has been at the Univer
sity about two years. He attended
climaxed research on the trans
mission of brain waves. Research
era transmitted brain waves over
hundreds of miles of ordinary
telephone lines in what was de-
-'Hie hfkart vrae ftva1 rt Yairl riara
with electrodes attached to pick
up the brain waves.
First - the brain waves went
i through an electronic device that
scribed as the first successful test converted them into a frequency
anywhere, j modulated signal. The signal went
This means it is now possible out over the telephone lines, then
for a medical expert to make an back into the laboratory where
Immediate analysis of brain waves they were re-converted into the
of a patient located miles away, j form required for the electroence
A patient in a remoie area thus phelogram, the machine on which
day's meeting will be Dr. Dunn
and Irwin M. Ellestad, transmis
sion engineer of Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, Omaha.
Guests will be Nu Meds, Lan
caster Medical Society and Insti-
Crump, the subject in Sunday's tute of Radio Engineers.
could get the services of top medi
cal men without leaving his home
area. , . .
Brain waves are tiny electrical
Impulses generated by the brain
and transmitted through the skull, j
Behavior of the brain waves pro
vides clues to the presence of j low frequency on the brain waves
cerebral . hemorrhages or brain and the problem of adapting them
the waves are recorded.
In final form, the waves could
be heard, could be seen on a
cathode ray screen, and were
traced on paper.
Rahm, who directed the project.
said the major obstacle was the
tumors.
Walter E. Rahm Jr., assistant
professor of experimental medi
cine, called Sunday's test the "log
ical extension" of successful tests! lie Health Service
last summer In transmitting heart -versify.
signals or electro-cardiograms I Dr. F. Lowell Dunn, professor
for telephone line transmission.
Research at the University was
financed co-operatively by the
Heart Association, the U. S. Pub-
and the Uni-
in A Hurry?
Use Our ,
One Day Cleaning Service
235 N. 14 " 2-5262
"MR. FORMAL"
duararJccd
Everything Bui
Date With
Marilyn rior.rc3
A week in Hollywood ... 500
bucks worth of government
bonds ... a complete summer
formal outfit by "After Six"
. . . Ronson lighters . . . Kay
woodie pipes and Charbert
toiletries . . . everything but a
date with Marilyn Monroe, yet
entries in the MR. FORMAL
contest are still coming in.
So far fourteen house candi
dates: Alpha Tau Omega, Delta
Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, Zeta Beta Tau
have been nominated as MR.
FORMAL at Nebraska, by their
organizations and there is still
time for your fraternity, dorm,
club or team to enter the com
petition if they have not al
ready done so. Simply contact
Bill Putters, 2-7651, and set up
an appointment for your 10
man team at Magee's and Ben
Simon's. "After Six" white
summer formal jackets are
available for try-on dates at
these stores.
Judges for the local contest on
campus are a group of non
partal campus girls and MR.
FORMAL will receive a com
plete summer formal outfit by
"After Six," America's largest
manufacturer of men's formal
wear, a Ronson "Adonis" light
er, a Kaywoodie white briar
pipe and a set of men's toilet
ries by Charbert.
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WHEN YOU USE
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Step in the B urines Office Root ZD
Stn&ut Uniaa
Call i x.7631 Ext. 4226 for CW.
fted Servfaa
Mm 1-4:30 Men. thn frL
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words 1 day t 1 daya 1 dayi 4 day j 1 wee
1-1 $ .40 Mi 1 M $IM
n-15 i jo i . io i ja i m 1,41
11-23 1 .78 1.10 1.4 ,M t
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Call Carol gabaikk 2-7371.
L.OST Brown purs Wednesday. RewardT
Need l.D Call Carol Sabatka, 2-7371.
RIDE WANTED
Need rlri to Washington, D.C. Spring
Vacation. TV. 2-1174.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ily Law Library, consisting of the follow.
Ing: North Western Reporter Volum i
o 300, inclusive. North West.' rUr
id. Volumes 1 to 83, Inclusive. U BBui
prem. Court Reporter, Volume, l to 71
w L!?Wy"' ,Repor touted!
New Series, complete. 78 Volumes
American Law Reports. Volumes 1 to
Wi. South Dakota Code, an? Session
a. Digests. Forms Tesu
and other nook, of '., H.'..1"".
- . , . iurw. au ana
t ... .r' e'snton, Lincoln,
, Nebr
VACANCY at Holdrere ;fnu VI,..
wnn iwin oens. ijinra to hath. Room a no Kim air wTrTvSTt .
i!
