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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1953)
U&fiOiTIi I TV u se Conference Sclie AlflWinnie Owen Awarded A conference on how Ne braska can best utilize the medium of television for edu cational purposes will be held Friday in Love Library audi torium. The meeting, an all-day af fair, is being arranged by the University's Television Commit tee and is open to all students and faculty members. The morning session will ODen at 10 a.m. with a statement of (conference objectives by Chancel lor R. G. Gustavson. Paul Reed, 'assistant director of . the Joint Committee on Educational Tele vision, Washington, D. C, will report on Federal Communication Commission policies affecting ed ucational television, and on the program of the Joint Committee. Dr. K. O. Broady, director of the University Extension Division and business administration pro fessor and conference chairman, will preside at a noon luncheon in the Union ballroom. George ; Round. University Public Rela tions Director) will report on the present status of educational tel evision in Nebraska. I Various areas of education in which television might be. used will be under discussion at the afternoon session. State Sen. Rich ard Marvel, of Hastings, chairman 'of the Legislature Education Com Imittee, will preside at this meet ing. j Arthur L. Brandon of the Uni versity of Michigan's television committee, will discuss the po tential role of television in uni versity, college, and adult educa tion programs. William B. Leven- ison, Assistant Superintendent of : Schools, Cleveland, O., will dis cuss the potential role of tele vision in elementary and second jary school systems, j Representatives from Nebras ka's four commercial television stations have been invited to ex plain the place of educational (programming in commercial tele least schedules. Fulibright Scholarship he i u. Voice of a Great ttidwttmm Vnirmnitr VOL 52 No. 128 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, May 13, 1953 So nare Tirana Regents, Committee To Select New Chancellor Dr. Frank Sorenson, Director of; hardships and raise the standard. was approved by the Senate. Education and Technical Training; of living. The work of university Prof. Niles H. Barnard, chair of the Point-Four Program, ad-1 groups in these countries would man of the Liaison Committee, dressed the faculty-senate meet- be to help improve agricultural proposed in his semi-annual re' ing Tuesday in regard to the Uhi-j conditions by implementing the versity's aiding Egypt under this fundamental education theory of program, I UNESCO. The purpose of this program. Chancellor Gustavson's sugges- aecordine to Dr. Sorenson. is to tion that a definite plan to help ; bers for the purpose of co-operat- send top-level men to various for- Egypt be formulated and sub- J ing with the Board of Regents in eign countries to help alleviate 'mitted to the Board of Regents electing a new Chancellor of the i University. The motion was port: "The faculty-senate author ize the Policy and Liaison Com mittees to act jointly to appoint a special committee of 4 to 6 mem Ag College To Play Host To Homemalcers May 13 passed on favorably by the sen i ate. The University Research Coun :cil's report was accepted. This i report provides the administra ition with information regarding grants to the University and con- Homemakers from all parts of, to be led by Mrs. Altinas Tullis,j tracts and commitments, and their Delta Omnicron Officers erne - ) r 1 V V f Winnie Owen, senior in Arts and Sciences majoring in French, has been awarded a Fulbright Scholarship for advanced piano study at the National Conserva tory of Music in Paris. Miss Owen was chosen by the Board of Foreign Scholarships of the State Department from two persons recommended by the Ne braska Committee on Fulbright Scholarships. In April, she appeared as a guest artist at the closing season of the Lincoln Symphony, after winning a student auditions con test offered by the Symphony. She studies piano at the Beth Miller School of Piano and has been teaching there for the past four years. This summer Miss Owen will spend her fifth season at the Rocky Ridge Music Center in Colorado. To apply for the scholarship, Miss Owen made recordings of her piano work, sent pictures and grade transcripts and obtained1 numerous letters of recommenda tion. She also had to pass a lan guage requirement in French. She is a member of Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Keppa and Pi Beta Phi and mmni-Miin.ni.ylujmi muwim ". g -., -:. . . ' :, ;,-... . C TonrtniT Lincoln Star WXME OWEN was in the Ivy Chain, She plans to leave for France in September and must be at the Conservatory by Oct 1. Her parents are Mr. and Mr. A. C. Owen of Lincoln. i Outstanding Nebraskan Nominations Begin Today Nominations for this semester's students as individuals." The let 'Outstanding Nebraskans are nowiter commended him for his con being accepted by The Daily Ne-itributions to the "spiritual life of braskan. the campus." I The Daily Nebraskan, sponsor) The letter nominating Miss of the honor, will select one stu-jKrasne said that "she merits this dent and one faculty member award not because of any one frnm nnminatinns hased nn service 'snectacular contribution to tha ""Ti 'to the University. i University but because of her Nebraska are expected at the director of the Ag College chorus, College of Agriculture in Lincoln and welcoming talks by Miss Wednesday for the first Home Florence Atwood, state home ex Economics Day for Homemakers. tension leader, and Dr. Doretta The event, planned to replace Schlaphoff, chairman of the home the former Farm and Home Day economics department Program for women, will open Highlight of the morning pro-year for tne Committee on Com with a coffee hour in the College gram will be a talk by Martha mencement and Honorary Degrees Activities Building at 9 a.m. ! Duncan, women's radio editor of begin on Oct 1 instead of Feb 1 The program will get under! the lowa State College radio and Xnis TeCommendation was in re- way at 9:45 with group singing television stations in Ames la. isponse to a request made by the! At noon, a picnic lunch will be Committee on Commencement and termination. The committee found that 65 per cent of the grants to the University during the past year were from federal sources. The Committee on Committees recommended that the committee iri rr-TF-n rrvit it-i';4 TFRHf vn- ffi-rc f roit nir.ni. Deadline for nominations is steady. laitnrui service 10 cron, music sorority, are (left to right) Helen Jean Utterbacn, May 20, and the winners will be throughout her three years here. Martha Boyer, Rosie Kastner, GaU Wellenseik, Cathy Welch and announced in the Nebraskan May Her recent election to Phi Beta Mary Robinson. 22. Nominations must be in writ-Kappa proves that her contnbu- ine and include a statement of ition to the University has been the nominee's qualifications for evenly divided between the fields (this honor. of extra-curricular and curncu- Fourteen persons have been lar. named Outstanding Nebraskans I Dr. Rosenlof and Miss Krasnt since the first winners were named were selected from 13 nominees. m 1943. Last semester s winners were Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Dean of!j Admissions and Institutional Re- Sponsors Of 'Gus Dinner' Plan Thursday Meeting soring committee who are making! members of organizations lat ions, .and Syvia Krasne, senior . . - ana organizea nouses. Aaainonai," " arrangements for the banquet &k . , . ft Jn hg letter Dominating Dr. May to nonor cnanceuor anai office m the Union t() ji he was cited "for bisl Tnition grade requirements Mrs. R. G. Gustavson will meet student interested in attending. Icontinual work and interest in!fn fratimitv rfedeps were raid fm j d. 31 M . , 1 ".. IFC Ups Pledge initiation Grade Panel Set On Foreign Student Role Co-ordinating activities of or ganizations serving international students is the goal of a panel dis cussion to be held in the Union Faculty Lounge Wednesday at 7:30 Pin. Organized by the YWCA and YMCA, the discussion is open both to international and other students. Sam Gibson, YMCA director, said they hope to "find the needs held. Homemakers attending are -Honorary Degrees. The rccom asked to bring their lunches. Cof-;nndatlon was Passed V be fee will be served by the home! . , , " . . . , In an informal discussion fol economics department An en- owine t. meptins ri,,, tertainment feature, "Musical- Gustavson said that he was happy Young Named KK President; Wright 1953 Top Worker ther banquet plans. The banquet is a student idea planned entirely by the students and for the students to honor the chancellor. MemDers oi the com- 0fficers and 10 new Kosmet Society and member of Alpha Tau mirree are: Virginia K.oenier, Kutn Klub members were elected for;Omega. from 4.5 to 5.0 in an IFC meeting held Tuesday in the Union, The .5 rise came as a result of suggestions submitted by tha Alumni Council of the Inter-Fraternity Council Other suggestions covering grade requirements for active Hats," will be given during the to accept the $15,000,000 proposal i Raymon d. Glen Rosenquist Rob-,1953-54 at a special meeting Tues- Kushner, junior, is a member of fraternity members ana tne num- lanimous ert LaShelle, Jack Greer, Don aay evening. Student Board of Publications, Der oi semesier auowea ior lunch hour. The skit is directed y the legislature with unanimous by Marilyn Musgrave of Minden,!fuppor. rather than chance a Pieper, Jan Steffen, Susie Rein- Officers for next vear are: Inter-Fraternity Council andi pledge to make the required 5.0 discussed at the . ... ; larger filrure which miirht hp ssnK. . . . ... iRnhert Ynimc. uresident: Maclmember ef Zeta Beta Tau. average were ophomore in the College oiiStantial,y cut He inarai, wean ociaara icapp. Baileyf vice-president; Marshall Miller, junior, is treasurer of meeting, but no action was taken Agriculture, Bilkul mubi go a very careiui job in giving the people of Nebraska the maximum returns for the money that has been entrusted to us." The Chancellor expressed the sorrow he felt at Tesienine from WTiile marketing a young bride e University. He also expressed was relating confidentially to an "s desires to meet the- challenge older friend the likes and dislikes j"55 new. Position under the Ford of her wonderful John. She had foundation would furnish. He said selected a can of tuna fish and Hjat among the enterprises that was gazing at it thoughtfully. ithe foundation was investigating UQOa rK- aroara Aaams, i-ean Kushner. secretary: and Tom'mi if ama Pd Linscott, Wayne "White, Joy Miller, treasurer. The new members are: Walter wacnel, Dan Noble and Syvia j Young, junior, is past treasurer Wright and Ben Zinnecker. Delta Krasne. lof Ag Engineering Society, mem-Tau Delta: Bill Devries and Al pending committee renew. of international students, meet these needs and to co-ordinate "You bought a can of that yes' these needs through the organiza-.tcrday" remarked her companion. Hons serving these students. "That's right " the bride an Dr. Rosenlof and a number of swered. "I've been giving himi1 groups nave endorsed the plan. Both campus and Lincoln! And he still wants to go fishing! groups nave been invited to parti- was air-conditioning by the use of solar energy. cipate. Dottie Sears, YWCA member, Builders Mass Meeting tuna every day for e past week - Slated For Wednesday And he still wants to co fishing! "i uouble Header" is the theme of the Builder's last mass meet ing of the year, which will be Two women, who had once; said. -International students areirrrV 7?L .J?" '.u "S."" 2 1H in room S15. Union, at tivities of the proposed organiza tion will be to integrate the inter national student into the campus community." ASME Chooses Officers May 6 The new officers of the Ampr. icon Society of Mechanical En gineers and the American Society cf Agricultural Engineers were elected May 6 at the final joint meeting or the year. p.m. Wednesday. seven years. The two-fold purpose of the: "My," said one. "1 would naraiyj meeting is to sum up Builder have known you. You look so ; activities during the past vear much older." jand to keep students thinking of "I wouldn't have recognized,16 University during the sum you, either," said the otherimer so that more students will woman, "except for that hat and oe encouraged to come here next dress." ifaU- Tentative Tlan inrlnHo -ihrwJber of Pershing Rifles, president; Anderson. Phi Delta Theta: Art addresses by students that will inZL?aG??h and mCTQ-aun, Alpha Gamma Rho; Carl ,A . , berof the Innocents. iMammaL Beta Theta Pi; Howard elude a talk on the advancement B&n junior hitorifln of Vanil) Zeta Beta Tau. Bm of student-faculty relationships Sigma Tau, vice-president of non, Phi Gamma Delta; Dick during Dr. Gustavson's years as American Societv of Civil Engin- 'Charleston, Phi Kappa Psi; and Chancellor, a short biographical leers. member of Student Council, 'Marv Stromer, Pi Kappa Phi. sketch on Dr. Gustavson's life in-president of Candidate Officers! Walter Wright was top worker i j- - v j . . (Association, member of Ensinecr-ifor both semesters and automati- cluding his education and degrees, Ujjg Executive Board, Innocents cally becomes Kosmet Klub his and a formal speech of thanks to' 'torian. the Chancellor on behalf of the'o L r . r m. Kosmet Klub's main activities .... ... .... vyrcnesis irvouis set am cwmmriTur s fn n enure siuaen; ooay ior au the ' , TJ"- X V. , willinETicss to learn. work he has performed for the For Wednesday At 7 vas the aavancemem or stuaent interests. Rehearsals for Orchcsis tryouts Men interested in becoming Tickets for the dinner are $1.35, 'May 20 will be held Wednesday members begin working early in ! at p.m. in Grant Memorial halLjtheir school year, worker active 'Applications Now Open Students interesting: la apply ing for positions as DaQy Ne braskan reporters or columnists for the coming: semester may apply for such positions at The Daily Nebraskan office any aft ernoon this and next week. ePrsons applying need not be journalism majors nor have any previous experience on news papers. The only requirements are an interest in campus affairs and a University Art 4-H Picnic A University 4-H Club pic nic will be held at S p.m. in Bethany Fark Wednesday. Persons attending: should meet in front of Ag- Hall at 5:45. wDisplay Work lams. "THE BEST DEFENSE" An English lady, self-appointed supervisor of village morals, ac cused a workman of having re verted to drink because "with her nnnP V.A Vn4 nAAM V i n,.Al Orrin Thomas will preside as,v L , v IZLrt?? SlTbe accused made no defense, but warns, vice-chairman: Larryl . v,; v,iV. Shirck. secretary: and Richard!. ev.!nmf PA.Yl: t-.,,1vi-,, ,, u j : row uuiuuc iicr uwi aim jcii Walters nf -fhp F.ncfinPPrinrr 1Vro.ltnere aU Hlgni. it chanics Department, was chdsen honorary chairman. Dr. Lander of Caterpiller Diesel Was the featured speaker of the evening. He discussed "Combus tion in Diesels." The Mechanical Engineering Jr.-Sr. Banquet will be held in the Union May 20 at 6:30. Well, yesterady's weather proves that you just can't de pend on aything in Nebraska. And furthermore, the weather man says that Thursday won't be exactly spring: weather ei ther. He expects it to be co-ul and windy. Winners Of Ivy Day Sing I aiureiy Jesse, Orchesis member, lies include selling tickets, setting , . jsaid the rehearsals were being up scenery for the shows, handl- lUSTrUCTOrS naa w give xnose xrj'ing oui iot)hi& properties ana promoting tnei the organization an opportunity to revues. learn some of the basic abilities I This year's officers were: reauired of all OrrhesiR mpmhprs . Devrips. TrrptiiHpnt P.ill Adnmc Miss Jesse also said interest in vice-president; Thorn Snyder, sec- Three University art instructors Orchesis would receive attention Iretarv; Arnold Stern, treasurer; l"""11 tbeir v'ork displayed in when the tryouts are held. and Rocky Yapp, historian. an art exhibition opening May 3. conimuing liirougu jviay ow m me Werner s Books in umnri6r Students To Meet With Advisors Classes Slated To Beqin June 11 Fall term registration will by the assignment committee, as Plans for the summer - school 'resident student will pay a fee of included 700 works submitted beein Mav 18 at 9 a.m. and'sucl1 suggestions have proved session have been announced by$80 for the summer session. For from 18 states in the Midconti- . J .- . valnalilp in thp naK arrnroin? 'to fhp Adminicral inn nffipp Ifiturlpnts rarrv Intr Ipse than oirfht npntsl area. Gallery at 'Chicago. The instructors are: Catherine ,Nash, Gail Butt and LeRoy iiurxet. Their works were included ia the 365, which were selected by three jurors, from ''Exhibition Momentum MidcontinentaV 1853. an exhibition open to an roeaia and to all artists. This exhibition trci i mm tm nm WTIr m m m ir mm mm imt mw jjJp Ha m w m If mm OHPr Sclioo! Plans ABioouiicsd . . m- r VdlUdUlC JI1 Lilt: conmue througn Wiy the committee. j students may select courses'semester hours m a summer ses- The near-month long exhibition and 20. The registration of-j Catalogues may be picked up at from both the eight and six-weekisin there will be a graduated feeis being presented by Exhibition fices will be open from 8 a.m.;the Administration Building from!geEBjons as hev run concurrently. I depending on the number of se-i Momentum, an independent, lion- to 1130 a.m. ana l p.m. to ov wnu jj.m. umiy excepi, student may register for a ",esi-er xiouth ior -wmca tney are ""f maximum of 20 recitation hours, registered. This single fee win m-j . . , , per week, with three hours ofclude matriculation, registration, 5fjffgf AddrSSSeS laboratory being equivalent to one!Student Union, etc. It does noti . recitation hour unless he has per- delude special lees lor applied rHpmfCal 50 CI 2 IV rEes or f ' r- i ft I v 1 ,p 1 j .. . . p.m. each day. Students should make appoint ments for conferences with their advisors between May 6 and May 15. The program of courses mapped out should include alter native courses. All work sheets must be signed by the advisor. Dean of the College of Agricul ture and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences must sign the work sheets for those colleges. Students Will be admitted by until 4 Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 a.m. Junior Division Appointments Set May 6-75 Students in Junior Division should make appointments with . j44 v,l' their advisers as soon as possible UlC mmixiii WH"" -rAr V, 4V,oi, e,, nrrc oat.16 oi we uuniucr ui uuui. . .. CMrrirnc ci- 1- "rT" '. " have on Tecord as of Jan. 31. r" ' ' ' ul Z., -egiii-rauon ana payment oi xeet mission from the dean of the col-lmuEic. practice room charges or lege concerned to carry more. The calendar of events for the summer school session is: June 8 Pre-registration tests begin at 1 p.m. June 9 Pre-registration tests and medical examinations. June 10 General registration. June 11 Classes begin. June 13 Last day on which Grade reports are not required jpointment dates fihould te Tegi8 uj, una mi. Wriun Maw It utiH 1 1 Admittance numbers will be - Z" J i "V ' , r 'posted on blackboards at the Military and Naval Science Build ling and the Regents Book Store. IStudents must wait their turn ac icording to number for registra 'tion. The assignment requests mat stuaents ormg pen-iTh- ,m hp ndmittPd in arrord- cus with them. Lnce with number of hours An suggestions for improve-1 compietea as ofJalu zu ment of the registration process! Numbers for admittance will be ifrom students wiU be welcomed WtPrt nn th Markhnaxdn In -front yc yc (quired to follow special directions in spring registration and register ing for the summer sessions. Students in Junior Division wiU i-r,,,ii no.r iuto i R")n in 4Vt t.t;k committee . . j kt-,,.1 c-,aT,. n;iAir.tr C.aanm Simdar Jmrnwl nd Star SMILES OF VICTORY ... Jan Harrison and Stan Shumway. directors of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sterna Chi choral STOMP, respectively, smile admlrinerlr at the first place JfPie which were presented to them Saturday following Ivy Day Sing: Judging:. Kappa Kappa Gamma won first place In the women s alnr division and Sigma Chi won first place in the men division. Second and third place winners In the women's division were leHa Ganmi and Kappa Alpha Theta. respectively. Beta Theta Pi and 1'hl Gamma Delta were respective aeeond and" thirfl place winner. In the men's division. The JUppaa placed first with the .oris entitled "The Kappa Hymn." It is the first time they their wtanlnr selection. This to the third stra rht have won an Ivy Day Sin. The Slrma Chi's anr "Nora for Chi', have placed first In the contest. Bom froups were fea tured on a television show Monday night as the Ivy way fting winners. for the four-weeks term will be accepted. musical instruments. m Music Course Assignments Due May 14 Professor Ralph Shriner, Chem- istrv professor at the University of Iowa in lowa City, spoke oa "Chemistry of Substituted Slavon ones" at a regular meeting of the American Chemical Society, Ne braska Section, on Monday night. Shriner, who did his under graduate work at "Washington University in St Louis, Missouri, earned his Doctor's degree at the TTnivprKitv of Illinois in Cham- Permission to take music courses paign, Illinois. Panel To Include Three On Faculty Three University personnel wiU of the Military and Naval Science ir and dose of six-weeks session. and teachers assignments will be June lSLast day on which given in the Music Building, Eoom registration and payment of fees! 112, Wednesday and Thursday j for the six-weeks term will be ac- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. eppted. ) Students not majoring In music June 15 Last day on which i must bring their worksheets for be accepted. of the chairman of the depart- r UT w.,,!,, n,,r tw June 18 Last day on which ; ment before they can be officially , registrations and payment of fees registered for applied music in the j T? - t- vin for the eight-weeks term will be1 summer or fall sessions. L v&F fS a nBrrtoA i i. -l - ;the speech and dramatic art de- acceptea. Summer chorus may be regis- LflT, .m art ih mfiHpm- July 3-Final examinations and tered for immediately witho'?!3.,".? -fl'T close of four-weeks session. permission. Fall chorus registra-!10.1"!. "..JVlr Graduate Students Enroll May 18, 20 Advance registration dates for graduate summer school have been set for May 18 to 20. Registration forms and outlines of;fan semester fees while they are! Fees for the summer session must be paid Wednesday. June 10, in the Men's Physical Education Building. If they have pulled cards, stu dents will receive a bill for the procedure may be obtained in the Bt home during the summer. Thisst1"" freshmen and undergrad- bill must be paid not later than xransier stuaenus wiii De ui.- Aug. 30. Failure to pay by this deadline may cause cancellation of regis- July 17 -Final examinations tion does not require permission fte senito Ha Fos id dose of six-weeks session. from the department chairman. ln. eEJZ? July 21 Final examinations; There are several sections fori?1 ?ifw'l7l ? tZl and clos: of eight-weeks session, chorus on both city and Ag cam-:8' t tEZaZZ. Z August 1-Post session classes DUs listed in the class sctedule : ?hurch fnd Meadows, pro- begin, book. 01 wajwKy-, August 19 Final examinations! Students interested In summer 1 xne pdaei uutsiun tpuiwuicu and close of post sessions. 1 orchestra Guidance examinations for en-.Wishnow, office of the Graduate Dean, Room 111, Social Science Building or Room 206, Agricultural Hall, between May 14 and 20. Registration for the summer jtration and make it necessary for session only, will be accepted by ithe student to register again in the Dean of Graduate School. ISeptember. its interested in summer . "Jf v.1,. T a should see Emanuel br,5 Lmcota Council of Burna it, conductor of the Uni-lations will be condneted versity orchestra, at the Music euac sua y a iue Building, Eoom 210, for pcrmis- Church starting at 8 p.m. der the direction of Junior Divi-lEion. w- iirown, ciiairmaa ci me sion, beginning on Monday.l Band, orchestra and University council saia me buljcci matter June 8, at 1 p.m. Singers registration are by tryout will pertain to whether any per- Any resident student carrying. only. Tryouts will be held in the son or group outside should have eight semester hours or more will I Music Building during fall r eg-the power to investigate schools pay a fee of $40 ai d any non-istration. 'and churches.
