)
Thursday Open Mouse To
Engineer's Week will get under
way Thursday, beginning with an
open house In the afternoon from
2 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
The Open House will give stu
dents a chance to sec what the field
of engineering involves . and the
educational opportunities that It
affords.
The over-all co-chairmen for
the event are Norman Scott and
John Whitlock. , John Marks is
publicity chairman.
The various fields of engineer
ing to be represented in displays
are: Agricultural engineers, engi
neering mechanics department,
bacteriological department, elec
trical engineering department and
mechanical engineers.
The central theme of the agri
cultural engineers display is ir
rigation. Steps In crop produc
tion and water control will be
shown.
Steps in designing and manu
facturing an item, including draw
ings, sketches, and assembly will
be featured by the engineering
mechanics department.
Chemical production by means
of microbiological actions will be
the main feature in the demon
stration of the bacteriological de
partment. Various displays Including an
electric chair, a model telephone
set-up, and a minature power
plant will be the high-lights of
the electrical engineering depart
ment. This demonstration will be
on display In Bcssey Hall.
The mechanical enelnrpr rir.
nnrtmpnf will hmro nn Hicnlnvl
experiments on low temperatures,
and a small steam engine operated
by liquid oxygen.
The open house, starting E Week
on the campus, has been a tradi
tion on Nebraska's campus for
several years and is to be modeled
after the 83 previous events of
this sort.
Included in the open house dis
play along with the many newly
featured items will be some of the
older exhibits that have been used
consistently for years because of
the wide interest shown in them.
At the awards banquet, which
will be held at the Lincoln Hotel
Friday evening-, the O. J. Fcr
euson award will be presented
to the outstanding- senior en
gineering student. The award
will be presented by Roy V.
Green, dean of Engineering College.
The freshman studeat in the
college with the highest scholastic
average will be presented ine
Sigma Tau Freshman Award. Bob
reterson of Lincoln, Sigma Tau
president, will present the awards.
Other awards include keys for
outstanding work on the staff of
Blue Print, engineering publica
tion, and departmental awards for
various phases of Engineer's
Week.
we
vf
u
YMl
JV
Voice of a Gfat Midmtftn Univorsiiy
If - - i: ?
I t
V. ll
Courtesy Snndnv Journal and Star
LOUIS LUNDSTROM
I
t
f-Weefc
IVY DAY CHAINS
GM Assistant
Director To Speak
Louis Lundstrom, University
graduate and assistant director of
General Motors Proving Ground at
Milford, Mich., will give the main
address at the E-Week convoca
tion Friday at 11 a.m. in Love Li
brary auditorium.
TTrnm Teknmah. Lundstrom en
tered the University in 1933 where
he spent six years earning a B.Sc.
degree in mechanical engineering
as well as a m.&c. .
In 1939, upon graduating from
the University, he was employed
by General Motors. On the
strength of his contributions to the
proving grounds, such as the de
sign and modification of conven
tional highway proving equipment,
he was promoted to assistant di
rector of the proving grounds.
Meiers Uffierback
teamed Soloist
VOL. 52 No. 121
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Un
cfs
Student Managers Join
Faculty, Alumni Members
Biz Ad Students Honored
Twelve University students
were elected to the Union Board
Tuesday afternoon in the Union
Faculty Lounge.
To be eligible for election to
the Board, the candidates had to
serve at least one year in Union
activities, be outstanding in their
activities and a junior or a sen
ior during the 1953-54 school
year.
Juniots
Th lunlor Board members
from the city campus are Dolores
Carag, Mimi Hamcr . ana num.-
Hemphill.
Mis rnrnf Is a sonhomore in
the School of Fine Arts. She is
-hairmnn of the dance committee.
Last year she won the Unions
outstanding freshman award. She
is a member of Towne iuo.
Miss Hamer, a member of Delta
n ic q snnhomore in Teach-
VJCM1U1K1, o " I
prs College. She is chairman oi
the music committee.
Miss Hemphill, sophomore in
Ag College, is historian of Pi Beta
Phi. She is chairman of the per
sonnel committee this year. She
was the Union's candidate for Ac
ticities Queen at the AUF Auction
last fall.
Seniors
TUa con i nr Rnnrd members from
the city campus are Ernie Bebb,
Pi Mu EDsilon, honorary mathe
matics fraternity, and Alpha
Lambda Delta, scholastic honor
ary for freshmen women. She is
a member ot me university
Singers and vice-president of Pan-hellenie.
Meehan, a junior in Arts and
Sciences, is president of Newman
Club, Catholic student organiza
tion and a member of Beta
Theta Pi. He has served on the
special activities committee for the
past two years.
Sipple, a junior in Business Ad-j
ministration, is president or bigma
Nu, 'member of Alpha Kappa Psi,
member of the Student Council,
and assistant business manager of
The Daily Nebraskan. He was
chairman of the recreation com
mittee last semester and is now
chairman of the general enter
tainment committee. Sipple also
won the Union's outstanding
freshman award.
Joy Wachal, secretary of Delta
Gamma, is a junior in Teachers
Collece. She is a present Board
member and vice-presiaeni oi
AUF. She was also a delegate to
the national conference of the
National Association of College
Unions,
Ag College
The junior Board members
from Ae College are Junior
" Cm fi "
I - iri,J f - - ' A' ' Www" ' ..n.. i
Helen Jean Utterback, a Junior
in Teachers College, has been se
lected as the 1953 Ivy Day solo
ist. During the processional of the
Ivy and Daisy Chains, Miss Utter
back, a music major, will lead the
singing of "Who Will Bear the
Ivy."
The soloist was chosen this year
by Black Masque Chapter oi mur
IM-irH oa Ana ni I. III? uubaiuiiu-
lai uu"'- - , - .....
ing junior women in me ueia w
music.
Mica TTttprback has been a
member of the University Sing
ers for one and a half years and
is the present vice president of
Delta Omlcron, music sorority.
She has been doing vocal work
since she was in junior high
school and has been a solo st on a
number of occasions, mis yei
she was in charge of the Search
Week choral concert.
tn nHHitinn to her music activi-
dc th Tw Dnv soloist is vice
nmc HAnt of HABW ana prCMUUWk
of internauonai nuusc,
been a Coed Counselor for two
years. I
Miss Utterback will practice
writh thi Tw and Daisy Chain
members for the first time Thurs
riv nt the 5 p.m. rehearsal in
n-im-a YV7 of the Union. Final
rehearsal of the chains will be at
. FrMnv. Mav 8 at the tem
ple. This practice will be with
the bana.
In addition to the 104 coeds who
i 1 - MnHM..M.AH AG
were previously muuun-u
chain members, will be Marlene
Hutchinson, a freshman.
Meeting Set
Fnr iv Dav
Election for Student Council and "
Class officer positions will be neldC n?AfAVr
May 4 at Ag Union and Love Li-I jOHQ UuGQlUfO
hraro trnm 7-3fl am. tO 7:00 D.m.i W
mil
Thursday, April 30, 1953
SC Elections Near
Candidates
Start Rallies,
Campaigns
HELEN JEAN UTTERBACK
. . . Chosen by Mortar Boards
to lead Ivy Day sln
a mpptine for a"ll song directors
of the women's groups participat
ing in Ivy Day sing will be held
Thursday at 5:00 in 315 in the
TTnion. announced Sue Holmes,
A bulletin board' AWS chairman of the sing
Identification cards must be pre
sented in order to cast a vote.
Campaigns are getting under
wav with posters, stickers and pic
tures appearing throughout cam
pus buildings.
containing pictures of all the can-; Each director is iiwo i prag
didates for both Student uouncu tnree copies iu 1C V''f
nnH r.inss officers can be found in
ithe Lobby of the city Union and
Courtesy Lincoln hmr ; Ag Union.
NEW MEMBERS ANNOUNCED . . . Named to Beta j xhe student Council encourages
Siema. business administration honorary society Uv ? Philin 'posters, and signs of any type,
are (left to right, seated) Gordon Korgh, South ' onx City. TOUiP d candidates may have rallies
Brcslin, Ashland. Ta.; Katherine Parker, Lincoln; Bern"dnG": and speeches as long as they don't
. A .... r i, ii iMorfoIk. Standine (left to right) ....u.,.
Paul Scott. iNortn uena; i-anus vaiuiciv, . - - ----
?ton; LesteJ ? Woodward. Leigh, and John Scott. Ashland. Norrls
Helneman of Ainsworth is not pictured
Principals Shine In KK's
Staging, 'Anything Goes'
Students mav olace signs on the
bulletin boards inside Dunaings.
and organized houses.
If candidates have any questions
about the advertising or campaign
ing, they may contact Bob Peter
Rnh Hasphrook. Dean Lin-
scott or Pat tsau, memoers ui
the election committee. .
Jean Davis, SOD meenan, uwimodci aim ,vcij-n
sinole and Joy Wachal. Knobel, a sophomore in As l Col
Bebb is a present do.hu
ber. He is chairman of the budget
committee. A junior in Business
Administration, Bebb is past sec
retary of Alpha Tau Omega,
member of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
ii vnsinpsq administration
fraternity and vice-president, of
Corn Cobs. He was a delegate to
r,finnni conference of the Na
tional Association of College Un
rhih was held on the Uni
versity of California campus in
Berkeley. Bebb is regional presi-
nf ih Association.
Jean Davis, junior m Arts
and Sciences, is recording secre
tary of Sigma Kappa. She is
chairman of the convocations com
mittee. She is also a member of
Chancellor
To Address
Study Club
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
address the Society for the Ad
vancement of Scandinavian Study
at 2:00 D.m. Friday in 104 Burnett.
The organization will celebrate
its 43rd annual meeting on May
1st and 2nd on the University
campus.
Chancellor Gustavson will give
th wplcome Friday and win
speak at the annual dinner on
the topic "Scandinavian Science.
rr-u- omlicrs of the SOr
ciety will be the dinner guests of
the Norden ciud oi !-"-'"
t choxr. ausnciate prO'
ui. rnui ,.,j.i
n .onix laneuaees, win
rad a PrPe; entitled "The Tree
of Descent in Old Norse Litera
ture." Papers-will also be read by
nV - AAnh P. BeilSOll,
M. bturievani, iva".. - A - ;. .
son. Wash., and Sverre Arestad,
Wash.
a oHpnH the meet
tags on Friday afternoon and faat-
lege, is a member of Farm House.
He is a member of the student
activities committee and chair
man of the dance committee.
Mi Launtzen. an Ag conege
sophomore, is chairman oi me
general entertainment committee
and a member of the student ac-
itips committee.
The senior Board members from
Ag College are Don Lees and
Pnrnlinp Rnss.
Lees a junior in Ag College,
was chairman of the general en
tortinmrnt committee last year.
Thic vp.ir he is a sponsor of the
mm'ittPP Hp is also a member
of the student activities commit
tee and the Union Board.
Miss Ross, a junior in nome ec-
r.nm p s a memDer oi is.ohp
n.n is secretary oi uie
student activities committee and
a member of the dance commit
tee. She has worked on all the
a rt TTninn'c rnmmittces.
ThP Union Board is composed
of six faculty memoers, mree
alumni members, and 12 student
momhws. eieht from the city
ramnus and four from the Ag
campus
By DICK MILLER
Staff Writer
In a production high-lighted by
good music and fine performance
by the principal players, the Kos-
met Klub presented, lasi mem ai
h Nphraska Theater, the Cole
Porter musical 'Anything Goes'. As
a whole, the musical was excel
lent, however, weak it may nave
hppn in one or two aspects. Good
work from the principals, how
ever, made the show one of the
best seen from the Kosmet Klub.
Easily the most outstanding
member of the cast was nann
Gibson, who, as Dr. moon,
mugged, slapsticked, and gener
ally took over tne snow wnen
ever he was on the scene. His
norfnrmnnre was Drofessional in
its polish and stage-sense, as iu
capable straight-man and com
panion, Nick Amos did some fine
singing, as wen as presenting
fine appearance as typical musical
comedy hero.
Among the ladies, jean urui
Delong,playing the romantic lead,
was appealing, with a fine voice
and good stage deportment. Un
like some ingenues in me pasi
few years, it was possible to hear
every word and every note she
sang. Marilyn Lehr, with Gibson,
was pasilv the center of every eye,
and sane with the same relish and
! spirit which distinguisned ner per
Iformance in last year's show.
Ellie Guilliat was excellent in
her portrayal of Mrs. Harcourt, as
was Dick Marrs as Sir Evelyn.
Marian McCulloch was also very
brassy in a very brassy role
Anything Goes is the third in
a series of musicals presented by
the Kosmet Klub. In general, the
shows have improved from year
to year, with more professional
polish, better performances, and
u oil Wtpr musicals. HOW-
pvpyv 'Anvthine Goes' exhibited
some of the errors oi pasi
tv,p hnw was. again, too long
and played too siowiy. be;
scenes with the chorus seemed,
timoi tn rirau and the stars
often looked too crowded. In the
"Blow Gabriel Blow" number,
llarlv. it was often difficult
to see Miss Lehr, who was singing I
and the choreograpny seemeu iw
me, at this point, particularly
labored and artificial hard y up
. i-. 4V, a "Anv.
to tneir line wuik m "
thing Goes" number, where a
narody of different eras of danc-
ing was reany uihubius.
rhpstra was barely adequate and
showed a lack of rehearsal as
well as of spirit. The scenery this
vear was an improvement in that
it was easily ana quickly v-'b
but this was its only real ad
vantage.
The Show is bright, full of good
music, and well worth seeing.
Candidate Platforms
Candidates for class offices
are being asked to turn in a
statement of their election plat
forms to the Daily Nebraskan
office by 3 p.m. today.
The pictures of the candidates
for both class office and the
Student Council are on display
in the lobby of the Union.
If The Nebraskan does not
receive a candidate's platform,
his name will be accompanied
by the words, "No platform submitted."
cino in the contest and instruc
tions will be given the directors
at this time.
Tho wnmpns sine will be held
at 10:30 a.m. on May 9. There will
be 18 groups participating. Each
group is limited to 25 members
including the director. Last years
winner was Alpha Phi.
ThP iudees for the competition
this year are Mr. ueorge j. r-ei-erson,
Kearney High School; Mrs
visio Wnwp Swanson. Omaha Cen
tral; and Mrs. Bernard B. Gribble,
Brownell Hall in Omaha.
it happened at nu
President Dwlgrht D. Elsen
hower didn't quite make It to
the Alpha Tau Omefa Story
Book Ball, Saturday night.
The President, after receiv
ing an Invitation to the Ball,
replied in a letter that he re
gretted being unable to attend.
Stating that he had too many
engagements to fulfill both at
the White House and the Au
gusta, Georgia Golf Course
"Ike" sent his wishes that the
party would, be a success.
The costume party was held
in a "Story Book Room" at a
local hotel.
May 1 Opens
Car Taping
Campaign
A "life saving" station will bo
set up between Social Science
building and Burnett Hall just off
12th street Friday from 1-5 p.tn.
The station will supply motor
ists with "lite-a-bumper" tape.
The tape will be placed on the
rear bumpers ot cars for a fee or
$1 by Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce memoers.
Applied in one-inch strips
across the bumper of the automo
bile, the tape will last for three
years. It is made of plastic with
tvinucanrie nf tinv class lenses im-
beded on the outside surface of
the strip. The reflective material
is visible for about one-nan mm
and can been seen by motorists
approaching the rear oi me
"taped" car about 70 per cent
quicker than ordinary tail lights.
The effectiveness of the tape
was tested by officials at Iowa
State College. ,
The campaign is co-sponsored
by the Lincoln Jaycees and the
Daily MeorasKa as pan oi maym
Victor Anderson's "Safety Day."
Roger Larson, assistant Union
director and Lincoln Jaycee, said
it would be an all-out campaign
to apply reflective tape to as many
student cars as possible. Sgt. John
Furrow, of the University police,
added his approval to me cam
paign by saying, "I think it (the
tape) should De required ior n
shows up in rain and snow ..."
Student Awarded Second
Place In National Contest
Journalism Day Luncheon Set
For Saturday, Lasch To Specie
nhntneranher
The annual Journalism Day will;
be celebrated Saturday.
The day is an observance in
the 30th anniversary of the School
of Journalism at the University
and will mark the date oi awaru
;nr mitotan Hinir hieh school nour-
nil etc 1 niverSHV SCIUUIS aim
professional men and women from
newspapers, radio and advertising
agencies of the state.
Tne mgnugni oi ,
to be held inUhe Terrace Room
of the Lincoln Hotel, will be a
speech by Robert Lasch, graduate
of the School of Journalism in
1Q9R
Lasch, now editorial writer on
the St. Louis Post Dispatch, was
the former editorial writer ivi mc
nklaon Knn-Times. lie is an
.iiivubu 7 . .
author and article writer iui . mas
versitv the purpose being to pro-Stpost-aduate
fining f
professional 3our - VT Vrence
a memoer ui
0fFffteen high school seniors will
receive the Silver Key Journal
receive : . outstanding
f'nn news, editorial,
acnievciiiw" -- writ-
sports, feature anu
in&i, Professional Newswriting
Awards will be presented to three
or four professional newsmen for
a nrofessional photographer t
special award for outstanding con
tribution tO pnotO-JOUIUUiiaui.
Journalism Day was Dcgun in
iQii hut susioended because of
the war. It was again revived in
1950. '
Mrs. Edward E. Thoreson, Uni-'
versity junior, has been notmea
that her entry in a nauonai cu
test conducted by Service maga
zine has been awarded second
prize of $25.
r-nnipstants were to write a
letter explaining what ending they
iVimioht was anoroDriate for the
story, "Which Road?" published
in an earlier issue of Service, a
Cities Service Company magazine.
The story concerned a couege
senior, who was lorcea Dy me
president of a large manufactur
es firm tn rhoose his own road to
success. The boy could imitate
the exeutive and eventually take
over millions of dollars plus neavy
mciwis h lilies. On tne otner nana,
i., , .
ha vnnnit man could De iikc m
father, and be a well-paid but
worry-free employee in tne tac
According to Mrs. Thoreson's
Drize-winning letter, tne young
man chose the course his father
had taken. Mrs. Thoreson said she
believed this way would make him
happier, for he would be able to
share both the responsibilities and
the benefits of the business, and
he would also have time to devote
to his family and community.
An interesting sidelight to the
story, Mrs. Thoreson said, was a
r.rn taken bv a University instruc
tor among his students, asking
their opinion about what course
the bov should take. The instruc
tor found nearly all of his younger
students favored the idea of the
vmmff man worKine up to ine
executive position, Mrs. Thoreson
explained.
Princeton Youths
Attempt Panty Raid
The first panty raid of the year
was started ana siuppeu wum
students at Princeton University
turned a civil defense air raid drill
into a three hour riot which started
with a parade and ended with a
threatened raid on a nearby wo
men's college.
ThP entire oolice force of the
town was called out to squelch
the rioters who invaded a movie
theater, paraded in and out oi me
pars of a standing train and
marched on the girl's dormitory at
Westminster Choir College.
ripan Francis B. Godolphin
stopped the fracas by announcing
that everyone not back in his room
within two minutes alter i.ou
would be threatened with imme
diate expulsion from the Univer
sity.
Bilwni
Coed Counselors Mass
Meeting Toddy At 5 P.M.
Coed Counselors will hold a
mass meeting for board members
and new Coed Counselors Thurs
day at 5 p.m. in Ellen bmitn nau.
Dr. William Hall,, professor of
educational psychology and meas
urements and History and Prin
ciples of Education, win aaaress
the group on the subject of "coun
seling."
uroay morning. . t
Dean G. W. Rosenlof and I past
secretary Professor Joseph Alexis
are in charge of arrangements.
AUF Members To Hear
ruM.:w Donresentatives
' J .r v.-. 4hpir as- .u r.iin nt Npiman Foundation
irom it. Pace t physics Colloquium , i
r.- Hprhprt Jehle. ' associate
npurc stones.
outsianuu.s who
Some woman m "-"" - "a
has made news will be presented
r. .u. uooiinpr Award.
WTnladve7tIsing woman will be
aa tho Woman Of Tne
lYear In Advertising Award.
Ye Alnha MU.. photO-JOUr
. u - innn' . tr-;tv will Dresent to
azines. in ii, "e wun a M"'nansm nai--""-v. ,
award for his article, or a rrw - y
Press" which appeared in the At- -Qf
lantic Montniy.
Lasch was a iormer memuu w
Mr. Louis Home.
Dr. Pace is a represent-"": fessor of physics, will .discus:
Researcn "'"-;, -AJ specific Forces m,"
will discuss
r.anrpr Researcn wmu. - , :.o t
ceive 20 per cent of the funos ,r( a phySics colloquium
L?XS pSWThSfayin Room 111. Brace Lab
from the Community Chest Thirty at "e served in Room 205
five per cent of next year's AUFJ ieawm attending
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
It Pays To Be Safe
"S ' 4 JL i ' , . ........niriiir W-J
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
Employer, to blonde who has
just filled out a job application:
t , .,n1a. 'ITvrtpripnrp
1V11SS uuiio, ii'iwv-i -"'r- ----
could you be more specific than
'Oh boy!' "
I hardly ever praise a man
TTniP he seems -demanding,
With you, my friend it takes
rinp tnnW
To see you are outstanding.
Your nose is straight without a
viM.r tppth as white as pearls,
Thncp rfpen blue eyes will
mystify and tantalize the' girls.
Your hair is like a silky sea
Vnnr skin is tanned and clear,
There is one flaw above your
Gyc
Or is that on the mirror? ,
Up- mtr Hrl is a twin."
Him: "How can you tell them
apart?" ,
' He: tier Dromer wmm w--ferent."
, ,
The weather man says to be
ware of rain, rain and more
rain for the next few days.
O A ITITTV ....
He was dug out of a wrecked
car ana nurnea iu a uuv..
(ins
"I can't do much for you," con-
'Vaii kpp I'm
iessea tne uia-i . i
TV,at'c nil rieht. Doc. replied
the patient weakly. "I guess they
brought me to the right place. I
was an ass to think I could do
fifty on those tires."
CATTLE HERDSMEN
Conference
Set To Open
Thursday
The second Annual Beef Cattle
Wprrismen's Conference is to be
held at the College of Agriculture
Thursday and Friday.
The conference is designed to
bring herdsmen up to date on lat
est practices in me neia. rroi.
Wm. J. Loeffel, chairman of the
animal husbandry department, has
arranged to have outstanding
herdsmen, breeders, breed associ
ation representatives, and animal
husbandry staff members conduct
various portions oi tne coherence.
A highlight of the conference
will be a talk by col. a. w.
Thompson, nationally famous auc
tioneer from uncoin on racwis
Which Made. Successful Sales."
The conference is open to 125
persons. An enrollment fee of $5
will be cnargea. mis wn uiuuuc
a ticket to the dinner Thursday
night
Registration and fees should be
sent to Prof. Loeffel, Animal Hus
bandry Dept., couege pi Agr.,
Lincoln, Neb. f
The conference opens at 8 a.nv
Thursday. "
fund will be donated w the conoquim.
f
munity unest pr6-"
r
. n ' f rrv n n r c w