I
1 1
V.
Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 15, 1953
'ioya
ec
I Inlouse Giiesf
DOflflfS H O fflf"Ffff0f
m
By DICK COFTEY
Feature Editor
The formal address is "Come,
Come, Ofi Sirrom Gui de Noel."
But Max, the royal house guest ancj the
fit Phi Delta Theta fraternity re- 0f the
sponds quickly to the cry, uctctiyithoufil
Did bitterness prevail upon
Max in his hour of ignonomy?
No.
True to the standard principles
M mi,
itv
mostly black now, still have some
what greenish tinges.
Whenever by circumstance the
former pledge finds he must pass
ia here, stupid."
he long-standing traditions1'" close proximity to the aging
s true royalty in him, he Max (who was 11 month old last
it to seek out his tormentors, Apnlf lst)' he ?lther JfTtSS e
'and turning the other cheek, Max
street or turns in a different di
,, rection.
easily persuaded that the titles jumped upon the principle plot-!. 'fr Ial.. vw Vlimcs
and pcrogative of royalty. may be, tor, a rather small person, . with'" l" TZ
stature or live feet ten , D" " ' u ".. . i.. r
ii.-L.t:iiL reruns miuw tiittfc ne ib
getting tired of eggs.
Max is very friendly with peo
pie on all occasions except when
they try to take food away from
him; howeverj he lets other dogs
walk away with his bones.
Max will continue to grow until
he is about two years old. His
father weighed 180 pounds. Sev
eral of Max's "brothers and sisters
have appeared recently on television.
As all great Pyrenees, Max loves
cold weather and the more violent
the better. He also likes to swim
in cold water.
Around the campus he likes to
dealt with lightly, but rather be-ihis full
cause he is understanding andland with the full weight of his
realizes the extingcncics of real
ity docs he submit to such infor
malities. Max, a great white Pyrenees
and the royal dog of France, has-
prevailed his good nature on many
occasions to the ultimate benefit
of all concerned.
120 pounds.
Overburdened by the superior
weight of Max, the ringleader col
lapsed, while his comrades fled.
Max in attempting to make
amends for the faux fax, tried to
express his chagrin at the unin
tentional incident. In doing so, he
.Tnct horiMw Mav is strictlv, waved his tail in the truly affec
speaking a canine, on several oc- tionate fashion of his noble pre
casions, people have attempted todccessors. But Max was somehow
take advantage of him. On theiaH and all that night, for the
evening of the military ball fori tail he wagged in friendship was
example, a party of pledges from splashing green and black paint on
a neighboring fraternity thought! the would-be friend,
to tslav a prank and succeeded in It is said that in order to cover
painting the snow-white Max sev- up his complicity in the deed, the' sit in the middle of streets and go
eral shades of green and black, student ringleader was forced to to sorority houses to see the girls,
after which he was set free to dye his shirt green to conform to During the summer months
roam the spacious halls of the the color so freely bestowed by Max will be lodged at one of the
Union. Max, and that his trousers while I Phi Dolt's homes.
Kosmet Kiub Starts Ticket Sales
For Spring Musical 'Anything Goes'
Tickets for the Kosmet Klub.nre on sale at Walt's Music Store., and nearly 70 members of the
Spring Musical, "Anything Goes," Reserved seats are located in the 'singing and dancing choruses,
are now being sold at Walt's first 15 rows of the main floor.) The plot involves Billy Har
Music Store and by Kosmet Klubj The Cole Porter musical will 'court, a young lover who discov
workers. . I be presented April 29, 30 and;ers that the girl of his dreams.
General tickets arc priced at, May 1 in the Nebraska Theater.lHope Harcourt, is going abroad
$1.10 for upper balcony seats and
$1.50 for lower balcony and main
.starting at 8p.m. to meet her fiancee for their wed
"Anything Goes," will star Jean ding. Billy becomes a stowaway
floor seats., Kosmet Klub workers; Carol DeLong, Marilyn Lehr.'on the boat in an effort to win
are selling the tickets through or-j Nick Amos and Hank Gibson, with her back.
ganized houses and will set up a a supporting cast of Herb Jack- Also on board is Reno Sweeney,
booth in the Union lobby. I man, Marion McCullouch, Barbara a one time evangelist turned night
Reserved tickets priced at $1.80iTolley, Dick Marrs, Ellie Guilliatclub proprietress and her troop
i oi dancing gins. Keno tails in
love with Billy, but makes love
to Hope's fiancee.
Tfyj plot thickens as Public En-J
emy No. 1, disgi :sed as the Rev.
Dr. Moon, and his gun moll, Bon
nie LaTour, are making their
get-away on board the ship. Rev.
Dr. Moon gives the room reserved
for his accomplice to Billy.
Confusion reaches a high point
when the police enter the picture,
looking for Rev. Dr. Moon and
NU Campus Scheduled
For Pershing Rifle Meet
The University will be the site
Saturday of the annual drill meet
of the National Society of Per
shing Rifle's Second Regiment.
Drills will be open to the public.
Rifle matches, individual military
drill and "crack squad'' competi
tions will be held in the Military
and Naval Science Building.
The afternoon events, including
squad and platoon drill, will be
held in the Coliseum.
Competing teams from the sec
ond regiment which covers a six-
state area are Universities of Iowa,
business meeting Sunday.
The University of Minnesota
company has won the competition
the past two years and, if success
ful this year, will have perman
ent possession of the traveling
trophy.
The National Society of Per-
hps i-tj. ?ri i n
5 h, a ' fm I - mrmmmm K if
f Lf
lv i s n 1
Hit:-:;:. Will
f if x j , , ' I
I ,,'Sv,,'?;'S4 'KfS.i, V gjg1 JMJ.W ,",! -
Block, Bridle Dinner
veiircls
The winners of the student live
stock judging contest sponsored
by the Block and Bridle club will
be announced at their Honor's
Day banquet Friday evening.
Two divisions were held in last
Saturday's contest. The junior di
vision was open to students who
were not members of the livestock
judging team or who had won any
of the previous contests. The sen-
orates
a Bine'
sity livestock teams and outstand
ing members of the Block and
Bridle club.
Each year the Block and Bridle
club picks some outstanding mem
ber of the state's livestock indus
try to honor for his work. A pic
ture of the honored guest is added
to the gallery in Animal Hus
bandry Hall.
Dale Reynolds is the master of
This year the Block and Bridle
Honor's Day banquet will climax
the annual Feeder's Day pre
sented by the College of Agricul
ture. Filings Close
Wednesday
ior division was open to the team ceremonies for the banquet,
members or past members or win
ners of the previous contests.
The banquet scheduled for the
Union parlors XYZ will begin at
6:30 p.m. Tickets lor tne Honor s
Day banquet are available from
Block and Bridle club members
for $1.
Speakers for the banquet are O.
G. Hankins of the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry of Washington, D. C.,
T. A Woavw nf thp Missouri Uni
versity animal husbandry depart- E. K IfXAA
ment and Don Washburn of the tJi IMUVxVVM
Duroc Association.
The honored guest of the eve
ning will be E. Z. Russell of Lin
coln. He was a pioneer Duroc
breeder in the state; one time edi
tor of the farm magazine, Twenti
cth Century Farmer; helped to or
ganize the 1916 National Swine
Show in Omaha and was in charge
of swine research for the United
States Bureau of Animal Hus
bandry.
Other events on the program
are the recognition of the Univer-
By GRACE HARVEY
Staff Writer
The actions of drivers is
accomplice
Frank Bock and John Tolch
1 u 1 : , j: a - . ,
shing Rifles is a military cadet lLTZ, "uetlors ,ot nc
nvai,unn Mmnn a. University Theater, are director
rrrZr DATn ;''and technical director respectively
Barbara Britton and Helen Bla-
don, both of the physical educa
non department ior women, are
dance directors.
Kosmet Klub members assist
Billy, who they believe is Moon's core of America's traffic accident
CC 'Big Sister'
Filings Open
Filings for Coed Counselor
"Big Sisters" are open until Fri
day. Coeds may apply in Ellen
Smith Hall and in the Ag Home
E 'onomics building from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Applicants must have a 5.0 av
erage and will be required to at
tend weekly meetings, assist with
Penny Carnival and the Friend
ship Dinner, be present at New
Student Week, write letters to
their "little sisters" during the
summer and attend all "Campus
Know-How" sessions and mass
meetings.
the The driver's action which'number of Coed Counselors will
"SIRROM GUI DE NOEL" . . . Known informally as Max, the
mascot of the Thi Delta Theta fraternity poses here with Eldon
Lovell.
Driver's Actions Named
As Traffic Enemy No. 1
loccured on straight roads, under
clear weather conditions.
Javy
dents.
Founded in 1892 at University
by the. late Gen. John J. Pershing,
the organization, which has its
cK r.ivf, wi,nni v-ji-' headquarters here, has grown to
sota, and St John's of Minnesota, I 4,6,T memers .at m?re,ing in the production are Rocky
North Dakota State College andthn.9 colleges and universities. Yapp and Bob Young, assistant
Iowa State College,
Judges will be regular army of
ficers with the National Guard.
They are: Lt. Col. John E. Muir
Jr. of Omaha; Maj. George L.
Raimer of Beatrice and Capt. Al
bert C. Davis of Lincoln.
Local commander of the spon
soring unit is Cadet 1st Lt. Jack
Keene of Lincoln, Cadet 1st Lt.
William I. Cecil of Plattsmouth is
chairman of the drill meet committee.
The meet will close with a din-i
ne and a formal dance in the
Union. The regiment will hold its
Schedule of Saturday eventslnrnHnAro- rv,n Twrioc r,,,
are: 7 a.m. to H a.m., rifle match;;tjon chairman, Mac Bai'ley, pub
8 a.m. to 10 a.m., individual drill :jiicity: Mike Lawlor urograms and
Arnie Stern, tickets.
Tom Miller is in charge of re-
Bill
10 a.m. to noon, "crack sauad"
drill; 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., squad
drill; 2:30 p.m. to
drill.
a p.m., platoon served ticket sales and
I Adams, general ticket sales.
problem. This conclusion was
reached by an insurance company
in their 1952 survey of traffic
accidents.
The story has often been told
about the peaceful pedestrian who
becomes a blood-shot eyed maniac
when he climbs behind the wheel
of a car. Of the death-resulting
accidents 4b. 8 per cent were
caused by drivers who exceed the
speed limit.
The individual who drives
safely and sanely in city traffic
but who begins to relax when the
traffic thins out in the suburbs is
another example.
This is the story of how over
75 per cent of the fatal accidents
caused the second highest num
ber of traffic fatalities was driv
ing on the wrong side of the road
19.2 per cent. Reckless driving
12.4 per cent, driving without the
be selected. Interviews of appli
cants will be held Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Present officers of Coed Coun
selors -are Marilyn Erwin, presi
Filings for NUCWA executives
officers close Wednesday night.
Applications must be placed in the
NUCWA box in the Union by 5
p.m.
The slate will consist of two
persons for each of the four exec
utive offices. Officers will be
voted upon by the membership of
NUCWA at a meeting, Thursday.
April 23.
Applicants must have the re
quired University activity average
of 4.5, have attended at least three
meetings and have paid member
ship fees by Jan. 31, 1953.
A change has been made In the
system of officers making the
vice-president chairman of the
spring conference instead of hav
ing a separate chairman.
After the officers have been
elected, the board will be chosen.
Present officers are Joan
Krueger, president; Allan Gar
finkle, vice - president: Jan
Schmidtmann, secretary; and Pat
Allen, treasurer.
OPTOMETRY IN THREE
YEARS, IF YOU HAVE
SIXTY L. A. CREDITS
Dr. C K. Aldrich To Address
Nebraska Welfare Conference
Feeders' Day
For Women
Slated Friday
Nebraska women will hold their
own Feeders' Day program Friday
ata the Animal Husbandry Hail
on Ag campus.
The program, open to all wom
en, is planned to meet specific
problems of homemakers. A cof
fee hour will open the morning
session at 9 a.m.
A panel discussion entitled "My
Family Wants More Meat" wiil
be moderated by Dr. Doretta
Schlaphoff. Panel members are
Joan Ellison, Charles Adams,
Richard Ford, students, and Mrs.
Thorn Holm, Lincoln homemaker.
Miss Florence J. Atwood will pre
side over the opening program.
Also on the morning program
will be the discussion of wills by
Earl Cline of Lincoln. The after
noon session will feature Miss
Jane Scott who will demonstrate
the making of choices of patterns,
fabrics and styles.
Mrs. W. V. Lambert will preside
over the afternoon program.
Phi Sigma Icta To Hear
Senior Research Papers
Barbara Young and Winnie
Owen, both seniors in Arts and
Sciences, will read research
. papers at a meeting of Phi Sigma
Iota, romance languages honorary
Thursday.
Miss Owen's paper will- be on
"The Barbier de Seville and the
Marriage de Figaro as Flays and
Operas." Miss Young will speak
oa "Madame de Stael and per
many."
Sessions of the 56th annual Ne
braska Welfare Association con
ference will begin at the Hotel
Cornhusker Thursday with an ad
dress by Dr. C. Knight Aldrich.
Dr. Aldrich, associate professor
of psychiatry at the University of
Minnesota Medical School, will
speak on "Parent-Child Relation
ships in the Development of Ado
lescent Delinquent Behavior."
Priror to a luncheon- where Dr.
Prior to a luncheon where Dr.
Nebraska Welfare Association,
will preside, registration will be
held in the hotel mezzanine. Reg
istration fees are $2 for members
of the association, $3 for non
members and $1 for students.
To attend the luncheon, an ad
tional $1 feet will be charged.
Students may attend several of
the meetings without paying any
registration fees, but to attend all
sessions, students must pay the $1
fee.
Dr. Hoiberg is also head of the
University extension division
Community Services department.
Starting at 2 p.m. a panel dis
cussion of "Dynamics and Dyna
miteUnder 12," will be held
with Dr. D. Stewart MacDonald,
executive director of the Ne
braska Child Guidance Center.
The panel will be made up a
team of experts each member of
the -team will represent a group
which works with children.
Dr. Herbert H. Humphreys, ad
ministrative director and psychol
ogist of the Children's Service unit
of the Nebraska Psychiatric serv
ice division of the Medical School,
will represent psychology pertain
ing to children.
Kenneth Cannon, assistant pro
fessor of Home Economics, at the
University, will speak on family
living. He will explain some of the
factors making for comfortable
family living and the effects of
family life upon children.
Following the panel discussion,
a film, "Friend at the Door," will
be shown.
At 7:30 p.m. the Nebraska chap
ter of the American Association of
Social Workers will entertain
member's Of the conferpnpp anH
their guests as part of an Inter
national Wight program.
The "International Night" pro
gram will feature a panel discus
sion by six University students
about social work in their coun
tries. Members of the nanol will ho-
Tahira Vahidy, Pakistan; Farida
Fallah, Iran; Shafeek Farag, Egypt,
Yin Ming Hus, China; John Me
thuselah, India and Seiicchi Kash
ima, Okinawa.
Albert Schrekingcr, instructor
in the University Graduate School
of Social Work, is chairman-of the
"International Night" program.
I Canoe Trine
. - - -r .
into Quetico-Superior wilderness. (
?Only $4.85 to $5.40 per person
5 per day. For free information.
5 write to: CANOE COUNTRY OUT- (
I FITTERS. Bill Rom. Box C. Ely,?
i Minnesota.
right-of-wav 8.8 ner cent and dent; Sue Gorton, vice-president;
driving off the roadway 7.6 per; Carol Gillct, secretary and Jan
cent. 'Harrison, treasurer.
STUDENTS
For that nightly snack
Let's eat at the
MAY
Serving daily from 11:00 A.M. to Midnite
1317 0 St.
In 1hn collegs years, yoi' can prepare for
Ihe attractive profession of ODtometrv.
f you have a minimum of itv YAmi4rrl
uoerai hhb creaits.
There Is a shortaqe of optometrist! tn
many States. Eiqhty per cent ol the
Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor
of Optometry and his professional skill in
conseiving vision.
The optometrist possesses the dignity
of being a professional man. He renders
a service essential 'o the health and well
being of his community. Substantial
financial rewards are obtainnhlA almnat
from the beginning ot his practice. Op
tometry is specially attractive to women.
The U. S. Department of Defense and
Selective Sorvic arant ODtometrv tu-
dents the same consideration accorded
mMii,-nl tuHi.nta
ally accredited, is located in the heart
of the world s greatest center lor teaching
in me neaiinq . aris. n is lamous lor
its eye clinic. A building program is in
progress. Dormitory accommodations.
ipartments and other facilities are avail
ible on a large campus.
For catalog and other literattim HHr
Registrar, Chicago College of Optometry.
Sx NU Coeds Plan To Attend
lawaii University Summer School
Six University coeds have reg
istered for summer school at the
University of Hawaii this sum
mer. Over 200 girls from all parts
of the United States will travel
to Hawaii with the Fifth Annual
Howard Tour.. This plan for col
lege summer tours was originated
foy J. D. Howard, a University of
Hawaii graduate.
. Nebraska girls -will arrive in
I.OS Angeles on June 21, where
they will spend two days sight
seeing before flying to Honolulu.
Students will attend morning
classes st the University. After
noons will be spent with sightsee
ir; excursions and special trips
ta outsid islands. Members of
l.9 tour will live on the Univer
;u'y campus under the guidance
of the housemothers who will ac
company them.
The tour will end on August 10,
six days after the summer session
ends. The group will return home
by way of San Francisco, where
they will stay two days.
Those who have signed up for
the tour are Barbara Wylie, Mary
Lou Cooper, Mary Whitmore,
Janet Nuss, Roberta Nielsen and
Kay Kimmell. Mrs. Mary Lou
Buckingham, Alpha Chi Omega
housemother, yill accompany the
girls.
Anyone interested in making
the tour may obtain more in
formation by attending movies
which win be shown at the Alpha
Chi Omega house, Wednesday at
5 p.m., Mrs, Buckingham announced.
QUICK
RESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
Classified Ads
To place a classified ad
Slop In the Basineee Of flee Room 20
Student Union
9 CJ1 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Claeei.
fled Sorefao
Man 1-4:30 lion. Ihrv Fit
THRIFTY AD RATES
No, wordg ) 1 day 2 dayi 8 dayi 4 dayi ) 1 wee
1-10 .40 M .65 I1.0Q flip
IMS 10 0 1.Q5 j us iM
16-20 ) Mi Ji U ijo L7Q
21-28 I .70 1.10 1.45 1.76 1J5"
26-80 JO 1.25 1.6S 2.00 2.2U "
LOST
LOST Black Sheaffer fountain pen with
siivm- iop. Reward 5. Dorothy Bacon.
2-7371.
COLLEGE MEN
Earn $75 pr week during Summer. Part
time work during College term also
available. Thle le your invitation to
attend a group Interview at Social
Science Btdg. Room 303, Thursday,
April 19, ;13 P.M. ,
TYPING DONE
Typing Done Theses, term papers, etc.
j.Ajriencea. "QJ." 2-SZ53.
FOR SALE
-ggpr -ur s ivaTv, w
leisure finse VlJ v
i j i C
a3 - I
Ten dollan will buy a used "Ater-81x"
"" ainner jacnet. wire range 38-44.
Call evening. 2-241 Marlin Bree.
Dailv Nebraskan Want Ads
Bring Eesults.
Slacks
You'll spend all your leisure time in our denim
sportswear. The slacks come already cuffed and
they have an extended waistband, ripper fly,
saddle-stitched seams and deep pockets.
Choose yours In faded blue or rust in waist sizes
29 io 42 and in 29 to 34 inch lengths.
The jackets, is faded blue only, have a navy crew
neck, cuffs and waistband. You'll like the quick
action zipper front and the slash pockets.
Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
Get your denims today from our complete
selection I
Slacks
Jackets
Men's Sportsweur . . . MACbEE'S First Floor
1
A
1
