Wednesdoy, May 6, 1951 O
Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ha 0m
BHD
- i
1, e
o
50
AenmoveiTsary
r
is I ,r " r a
J 4 I
j .. .. ;.-;
jLJ f j . I I i Va-J
V
if
.5
i
A
t i
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
Lewis
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and fciiar
Tolman
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Slar
Adams
Courteiy Sunday
Journal and Star
Llnscott
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
La Shelle
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
Greer
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
Epstein
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
Becker
Noble
White
Stern
Ticper
Kosenquist
Army, AF, Crad School
Planned By '53 Actives
The 13 Innocents who were
tackled for membership into the
senir .honorary society last year
and who will tap their successors
during Ivy Day Saturday have the
following plans after graduation.
President Don Noble is a mem
ber of the Student Council, Corn
Cobs, Phi Kappa Psi and was
business manager of the 1953
Cornhusker. He will graduate
from the School of Pharmacy in
1954, after which he plans to at
tend Medical School, if accepted.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Noble of Holdrcge.
Wayne White, vice-president, is,
a member of Student Council, the
Ag Executive Board, Alpha Zeta
and Farmhouse. He plans to
marry Joan Meyer of Holdrege
June 14, after which ho will enter
the Armed Porces. He will grad
nate from the College of Agricul
ture this spring. Mr. and Mrs.
John White of Auburn are his
parents.
Dean Linscott, secretary, is a
member of the Student Council,
Builders, Corn Cobs, Alpha Zeta,
the Block and Bridle Club and
Alpha Gamma Rho. After gradu
ating from the College of Agricul
ture in June, he will marry Ce
celia Pinkerton of Beatrice. After
serving with the Field Artillery of
the U.S. Army for two years, he
plans to take graduate work. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Linscott of Blue Springs.
Treasurer Arnold Stern is busi
ness manager of The Daily Ne
braskan, president of Zeta Beta
Tau, Kosmet Klub business man
ager and treasurer of the Inter
fraternity Council. He will gradu
ate from Law College in June. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Stern of Omaha.
Jack Greer, sergeant at arms, is
president of the Union Board,
member of "N" Club, and Beta
Theta Pi and a Phi Beta Kappa.
He plans to join the U.S. Air
Force after Graduation from
iTuDnViovo Pnllprrn in -Ilinp. Hf is
the son of Mrs. Edith S. Greer of
Chicago, 111.
Glenn Kosenquist, publicity
chairman, is a Phi Beta Kappa,
member of the Interiraternity
Council and Phi Gamma Delta,
and a columnist for the Daily Ne
braskan. He will graduate from
the College of Arts and Science in
June and will enter Medical
School next fall. Dr. and Mrs.
C. E. Rosenquist of Lincoln are
his parents.
Social Chairman Martin Lewis
of Omaha was treasurer of Corn
Cobs, assistant business manager
of the Cornhusker, president of
the Junior class and is a member
of the Arnold Air Society, AUF
Board and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
After graduating from the Col
lege of Business Administration in
June, he will join the Air Force.
A year from this June he plans to
marry Jean Bangston of Omaha.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Krause of Omaha.
Dan Tolman of McCook was the
Corn Cobs vice-president, and is
a member of tne ' n iiud. ie
plans to enter Dental School after
graduation from the School ot
Business Administration in June.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Tolman of McCook.
Robert LaShelle is a member of
the Union Board, past president of
the Red Cross College Unit and
member of Corn Cobs and Alpha
Tau Omega. He will join the U.S.
Air Force after graduation from
the School of Business Adminis
tration. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ray C. LaShelle of Omaha.
Art Becker is a member of Corn
Cobs, the Ag Executive Board,
Alpha Zeta, The Farmers Fair
Board, Gamma Lambda, Lutheran
Student Association and Farm
house. He will graduate from the
College of Agriculture in June,
after which he will join the
Armed Forces. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Becker of
Albion.
Ira Epstein is past Corn tob
secretary, past Yell King, letter-
man in gymnastics and a member
of Student Council, Phi Delta Phi
and Sigma Alpha Mu. He plans to
continue in Law School. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ep
stein of Omaha.
Bill Adams of West Point is
Kosmet Klub vice-president, vice
president of Scabbard and Blade,
past junior class vice-president,
treasurer of Red Cross and a
member of Newman Club and
Delta Tau Delta. He will work
with International Harvester Com
pany until called to active duty.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vin
cent Adams.
Don Piepe'r is editor of The
Daily Nebraskan, president of the
Senior class, and member of Sig
ma Chi. He will graduate from the
School of Journalism in June,
after which he plans to work on
The Lincoln Star. He is engaged
to Janet Steffen of Norfolk. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Pieper of Omaha.
Nearly Finished Museum
Jo House State Archives
By MARIANNE HANSEN
Staff Writer
"History is living, and not just
something out of the dead past."
This belief, according to James
Olson, director of the Nebraska
coat stage, the changes in culture
between the two.
The display cases in both gal
leries will be arranged in contin
uous flexible clover-leaf patterns,
State Historical Society, has sun, rigid rows or more conven
oiiiriprl th Societv in designing, tional museums. The cases are
the modern museum which is be-jail movable, so they may be re
ing erected next to the Union.! arranged from time to time.
The new museum, now nearing1 The second floor is dissected
completion, will house all docu-j into many parts, each with a spe
mpnts. historical obiects and dis-icial purpose. In the main corri-
plays now scattered throughout dor, pictures despicting scenes
two floors of the capitol building.
'The museum is designed to com
plement the University facilities,"
Olson said. .
from Nebraska's past will line the
walls. Across the front of the
floor is the main library reading
room. Its spacious windows over
looking 15th Street provide an
ing a "e "P1 I building. The built-in bookcases
S "SJEE? nnP wi are ere 'around the walls will yield manu
nl amS oer?MuSeumWwhi n wfl?. newspapers and history
I, ,,u ;;it tSLkVoci,, frmi books from the Historical Socie-
C 1 ; J at i r e4.is
emphasizes dramatically that his-PfP P""?1' A
tory is indeed -living." Contrary I wiU.be kept and microf ilmed. A
to the somber walls of most mu- sP!al exts ni. wiU include
, ,. cbc f on,, riisnol replicas of the interior of a sod
r.rV-JUT ct,.:-icc,. Whome and a Brownville home.
The Society's business offices
well, the practical purpose of be-st expensive and implacable!
in? restful The second floor cor-copies and documents will be
rrtors are rmstleto " green con-'' m be entered only throueh,
cf Alpine chaimois. Snapdragon Permission. Another of the many
yellow, cavalier red, Robin Hood " J PiJfL
green 'and Stuyvesant blue vie5 Olson course'
with squirrel grey, woodland rose. m.wte , ty,
Farias yellow, Aztec white and! In the back half f the museum
chartruse for color supremacy in the library stacks where he
the display roorni,. !ble books, newspapers and marni-
A curious feature about the new scripts wiii be st0red. The six
building is the lack of windows on stacks arranged in two layers on
the first floor. The glass block each fl wiu not be open t0
in the back provides the only nat- the publjc exccpt wjtn a permit
ural light, Olson explained. ;from the ijbrarian. 0n each stack
He said that for maximum ef-!there is a private study room
feet and utilization of space a which graduate students may use
museum should have controlled whie doing rcsearch in the stacks,
artificial lighting. ; modern museum needs plenty
Welcoming visitors, two marble of storage space, and the new
panels will line each side of the building has been amply equipped,
double glass doors opening into! The basement contains, several
the museum- "The spirit of the;work and storage areas, a corn
people lives in its history'' will piete photo lab, and an archeo
be inscribed on the left-hand, logical lab. A small lecture room,
panel. The gold inscription on' containing a movie projector, re
the right will continue. "Here, cording device, and small stage,
pen to all, is the history of its was included to supplement Uni
people." Iversity conveniences.
A brief Introduction to the mu-! The "Storv Museum" will be
scum and the history of Nebraska open to students and the public;
will be found m the spacious antc-j at the beginning of the fall se
room. Curved glass- panels en-jmester, although it will not be
circling the room will contain rep-j formally dedicated until Septem
resentative objects from each pro-; ber 27, the 75th anniversary of
gressive period of Nebraska s his-, the Historical Society. Olson!
tory. I hopes the organization will be
FM. I 1 J It.. ! 1 t ; ; 1 1 ! ' .1 I
ine remamaer oi uie juji nuyi ame xo oegin insiaiung ine ex
Is divided into two main galleries hibits and displays in early June,
one representing Nebraska In-',
dian culture and the other the Moody Elected Chancellor
progression of white civilization '
roitit rTha -nrimirivA Harlc red.i . . . , , I
y.., ... - r.. - vvayne caooay was eiecieo cnan-
tones m the Indian gallery con- A,nha 7of-
trast with the subdued, cool greens riculturaI fraternity, at a meeting1
of the Pioneer room; emphasiz- weej5 i
ing, even in enimshedjirst, oth-cr officers are: Don
TZ , . jcensor; Kenneth Stone, scribe;!
NuMed banquet (Ward Lingo, treasurer; and Leon
Dr. R, O. Garlinghouse, Lincoln Riepe, chronicler.
surgeon will speak on "Abdomi-; Moody's other activities include;;
nal Surgerv- at a NuMed Society president of FarmHouse f rater
banquet May E. ;nity vice-president f Ag YMCA
The banquet will be held In Ag Executive Board and Block1
the Union at 6:15 p.m., and tick- and Bridle Club.
tU may be purchased from offi-i Alpha Zeta is a national hon-,
rers snd advisers of the organiza- orary, located on 47 land-grant
tion for $1-25 each, Icollcges. I
The rare book room, where the
Achievements
Vary Among
Alum Members
Throughout the 50 years of its
existence, the Innocents Society
has produced many leaders in
civic, state and national life. Rep
resentatives of the achievements
of alumni of the Innocents Society
are:
Guy D. Reed, president of the
Alumni Innocents Association, ex
ecutive vice-president of the Har
ris Trust and Savings Bank, and
a past chairman of the Chicago
Crime Convention.
Professor George E. Condra, Di
rector of Conservation and Survey
Division of Nebraska, who was in
strumental in founding the Association.
Percy Spencer, president of Sin
clair Oil Company,' past president'
of the Innocents Alumni Associ-j
ation, and a recipient of the Dis-
tinguished Service award of thej
University Alumni Association.
Andrew Schoeppel, Senator,
from Kansas, past Governor of,
Kansas and past University foot
ball star.
Wendell Berge, former assistant
Attorney General of the United;
States in charge of the anti-trust
division.
Frederick Hunter, former chan
cellor of all Oregon State educa
tional institutions, former presi-i
dent of Denver College. !
Outstanding honorary, members
of the Innocents Society include
Roscoe J. Pound, Dean Emeritus
of Harvard Law School; Dwight
Griswold, United States Senator
from Nebraska; William J. Glass
ford, head football coach at the
University; and Chancellor Reu
ben G. Gustavson.
Frankforter
Lauds Society,
Achievements
"There is good stuff in the
mpmhprs " Prnfpssnr Clarence J.
Frankforter, 20 years an advisor
in picking innocents, said.
Speaking of the Innocents So
ciety, and it's alumni, the associ
ate professor of chemistry said
they have done a fine job in pro
moting their state and university.
"Not all of the alumni have
made big names for themselves,
but they are work-horses and
resnecterl in their communities
and professions," Frankforter con
tinued.
The society has been criticized
many times, the advisor said, but
most of it was not justified. "They
try to be constructive, but re
crarrllpsc nf anv mistakes thev are
good, and good outbalances the
bad," he said.
FYnnkfnrtpr snid. "I literallv
think of the boys as I did of my
own son."
"Sure we have had poor mem
bers just as any society," he said,
"hut I roiilri pnnnt them on the
fingers of my one hand." That is
as a good record as any, he as
serted. "I could not single out the best
member." he said, "but Henry
Schulte, who was track coach
here, was one of the finest."
Any man who worked with
Schulte came out better man,
Frankforter said. "And I don't
just mean physically."
nr tho mrrnr rpppnr. ronirinu-
tions by the Innocents, he thought'
lots, Lack Of Spirit Prompt
Formation Of NU Innocents
r 11 1 " "3 I ' " I
i k i
I -1 . 1
jot- ..; !
I t i
. a,
Court y Lincoln Journal
George E. Condra
It was because of a lack of co
operation between faculty mem
bers and students, the Innocents
Society was established on the
the "Victory Bell" between Ne
braska and Missouri was the best.
It was through Schulte's ef
forts in the Innocents the bell
became a traveling trophy, Frank
forter said.
The second biggest contribution
he thought was the Innocents in
fluence in having the field house
named after Schulte.
University campus in 1903.
Many active faculty members,
psnpriallv interested in the wel
fare of the students, felt that the
nrooer attitude and spirit was
lacking in the University.
Small firht and riots broke
out all over the campus ana oniy
inctrnrtnrs who had a tfreat deal
of authority could quiet the stu-
! dents.
flt amonz the students
and faculty members that if a
crrnnn nf students was chosen to
help improve the spirit and rela
tionships, then the reputation oi
the University as a wnoie wouia
improve,
A conference was held includ
ing Chancellor Andrews, Dean
Bessey, Dean Condra and a few
outstanding sepior boys. It was
agreed that perhaps an organiza
tion of some sort would make the
difference.
Thirteen was the number chosen
mamWchin Thp members
were chosen for their outstanding
ability in scholarship and activi
ties. This group formed a consti
tution and all the necessary de
tails for a good sound organiza
tion. This group introduced the idea
n having rheerleaders for the
University sports events, having
Dad's Day and otner nonorary
days and they helped very much
in making better sportsmanship
among students.
The Innocents Society has
grown to include a large mem
bership since that first initiation
years ago. Many honorary Inno
cents have been appointed into the
organization also.
The Chancellor of the Univer
sity is always made an honorary
Innocent. At the present time four
members of the Regents Board
are honorary Innocents. In ail
about 200 honorary Innocent
have been appointed.
Many professors who are pres .
ently teaching in the University W
are past Innocents.
Initiation ceremonies for the
Tnnocent Societv is a very seri
ous occasion. Each Innocent rep
resents a Knight of ancient his
tory and reveals his teachings. In
fact it is considered one of the
finest initiation of a honorary or
ganization.
Thn cmhnl nf fhp hpad nf Satan
.. -
is used by the Innocents because
it means to "fight at detrimental
things and correct them." The
purpose of the organization Is to
nromote better relations between
students and faculty.
Members of the society neip in
many campus activities.
The inintinn reremonv will be
held this year in the Governor's
Hearing Room in tne uapiroi
Rniiriinr Out and in-eoins mem
bers will be present as well as
several alumni. Two or three Re
gents and. the lieutenant governor f
..rill ho nttpnfiinff nlso. The cere-
mony will be held Sat. evening
following the tackling or tne new
members.
Don't you ivant to try a cigar
with a record liCce Sis?
1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is
a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table -a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine
shows Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15 higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31 higher than
the average of the five other leading brands.
Kehr To Head
NU Alfalfa
Investigations
Dr. William R. Kehr has been
appointed by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture to take charge of
the cooperative alfalfa investiga
tions at the University's College of
Agriculture.
Dean W. V. Lambert of the Ag
College, in making the announce-!
ment, said that Dr. Kehr suc
ceeds Dr. Hugo Graumann who
now heads the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's talfalfa investiga
tion work at the Beltsville, Md.,
experiment station.
Dr. Kehr received his doctors
and bachelors of science degrees
at the University of Minnesota
and his masters degree at Kansas
State College.
He was research assistant in
corn work at Kansas State Col
lege and worked on oats breed
ing at Minnesota. Before coming
to Nebraska, he was on the plant
breeding staff in the midwest di
vision of a large packing corpora
tion.
Dr. Kehr, a Navy veteran, is
married and the father of three
children. He and his family are
now living in Lincoln.
u
ISM
V J
in
LIU 15
I
nn
u
u
JO
0)
2
.. M is,
j it''
r
!'
pi ',
f
Home Demonstrations
Highlight Extension Work
National Home Demonstration
Week is now being observed by
some 29,000 Nebraska women.
The week, using the theme of
"Today's Home Builds Tomor
row's World," is a period in which
accomplishments ot Home Exten
sion Work are being hightlighted.
Demonstrations will end Saturday.
The week is also in observance
of expressing appreciation to the
volunteer leaders of the "Exten
sion Work." said Florence J. At-
wood, state home extension leader.!
X ' : M G $ Z j Choice of Youna
fff ARE 3 A reCe"' UrVey mde 274 leodinfl co"fle and
"1 2 oniversifiei shows ChesterfieldSs fhe largest seller
if i
First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much milder
with an extraordinarily good
taste and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is today's best
cigarette buy.
It. A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette;
For well over a year a medical
specialist has been giving a
group of Chesterfield smokers
regular examinations
every two months. He reports
no adverse effects to
nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield
! ' TOBACCO CO , UETTtMYEW
',)! qr? mro) VQnn
Copyrisht isj3, Uoom .Mviu Tobacco Co. )