i Poge 4 THE NEBRASKAN Tuesdoy, October 6, 1953 O 1 s 1 x i v-. ' ! M J u . f ,V S? ft Penny C v Chairmen To Penny Carnival booth chairmen will meet in Ellen Smith Hall Tuesday at 4 p.m. to cuscuss ae tails for Penny Carnival ticket Bales. cnairmen wno cannot attend are asKea to send alternates, Meyer, Coed Counselor chairman for Penny Carnival, said a n house not represented at the meeting will be automatically eliminated from Penny Carnival. xne carnival wm De neia 101- tnwinir trip rn rsllv Oct. 1R from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Union Raiirnom thb HOtst-s ana Dootn cnair men are: Alpha Omicron Pi, Janice Hus Bey; Kappa Alpha Theta, Carolyn Buchman; Delta Gamma, Trudy Scriven; Sigma Kappa, Jayne tipperie; Kappa A.appa oamma, Six Attend National Pep Meet Tassels Represent NU At Lawrence Six Tassels traveled to Law rence, Kansas, for the national convention of Phi Sigma Chi last weekend. Phi Sigma Chi, national wom en's pep organization, held its annual convention and business meeting to elect officers and dis cuss plans for enlarging the group by establishing chapters in other colleges. UNIVERSITY TASSEL dele gates were Sara Stephenson and Norma Westcott. They were ac companied by four other Tassel members: Paula Brode, Barbara Clark, Sandra Morgan, and Jo Johnson. The group left Lincoln Friday erternoon and arrived in Law rence in time for registration that evening. Saturday morning the business meeting opened with election of officers. Jo Johnson, secretary of the organ ization last year, was succeeded by Paula Brode. FOLLOWING THE business meeting, the coeds attended a luncheon in the Kansas Univer sity Stildent Union. The lunch eon meeting was addressed by J. V. Sikes, KU football coach. Sikes presented the coach's viewpoint of pep before and during the game. Delegates from six Phi Sigma Chi chapters attended the con v e n t i o n. Represented were Washburn College, Wichita Col lege, Iowa State, Kansas Uni versity, Kansas State and the University of Nebraska. Selleck Says NU Coliseum Open To Many Organizations The University Coliseum Is open for rental to student organ izations, John K. Selleck, secre tary of the Board of Regents, has announced. For any organization inter ested to sponsor student func tions for which admission is charged, the Coliseum may be rented for a minimum of $50 a y night or 10 per cent of the gross ticket sale less federal admis sion tax. This amount, however, would not exceed $350. While previously scheduled athletic events make it difficult for scheduling rental dates, last year's report shows Coliseum use by several campus organizations. Included in these functions were the Kosmet Klub show, Home coming Dance, Military Ball and the Mortar Board Ball. THE COLISEUM may also be rented by a limited number of groups other than University or student sponsored groups. The charge for this is a flat rate of $350. The Coliseum was oricinallv erected in 1925 to house inter collegiate basketball, intra-mural athletics, physical education for men and the annual June gradu ation exercises. The Board of Regents of the University owns the building, which was built at a cost of $435,000. The Board manages the operation of the Coliseum and is in charge of the renting regula tions. Money collected for the rental is used to purchase the velvet drapes, stage cyclorama and hangings, stage lights, "party lights," orchestra platform and for cleaning of drapes and fire proof treatment when needed. Coffey Announces First NUCWA Pub Meting The first NUCWA publicity meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tht NUCWA office, Union Room 309. Dick Coffey, publicity chair man, announced that the pur pose of the meeting Is to set up publicity plans for United Nations week. Coffey urged that b11 students interested in work ing on the committee attend. The next NUCWA mass meet ing will be held October 20. Nw Members Chosen For Tassel Vacancies Five new Tassels members ve been selected this fall to till vacancies in the organization. They are: Dolly Clinkscales, International House; Shirley Kee tsey, Loomis Hall: Shirley Rosen frfrut, Sifjma Delta Tau; Irma Gill, Ag-nt-large; and Paula Broady, Barb-at-largn. g Slated Discuss Ticket Sales Jean Aitken: Alpha Xi Delta Gladys Schumaker; Delta Delta - Delta, tiinnie Bauer; Chi Omega Norma Westcott; Towne Club, Delores Carag and Ilene Frailey International House, Phyll jo potash: Adelphi. Marlvs An Krueger; Sigma Delta Tau, Zel y da Kaminsky; Terrace Hall Maxine Peterson; Kappa Delta Kthy DeBrunner; Alpha Phi Karen Unger, and the Women Dorm, Cathryn Bethscheider, BOOTHS WILL be displayed in the Union Ballroom on a com petitive basis. The winning booth - will receive a traveling trophy, Last year the winners were - Alpha Chi Omega Judging will be based on orig- inality, attractiveness and udi- ence appeal. Awards will go to .first, second and third place win ners and one honorable mention will be given. Ticket sales will open Tuesday Booth chairmen will be in charge of sales in their own organized house. Other students may ob tain tickets for 35 cents from Coed Counselors. COED COUNSELORS request that the booth chairmen 1. Bring $4 booth charge to the meeting. i. wave a aennite name or slogan for the booth 3. Decide what prizes they wish to give. 4. Have costumes planned 5. Plan lighting which will not exceed 300 watts nor use more than two spotlights 6. Know what extension cords and other equipment they will need and, if possible, be able to furnish their own, Sketches of the booths and dis play plans will be returned at the meeting, according to Jo Meyers, Penny Carnival chair man. Navy Opens Science Jobs In California Scientific and engineering rep resentatives of the Navy Depart ment West Coast Laboratories will be at the University October and 13 to interview and select seniors and graduate students for employment in engineering and scientific research and develop' ment work in California. The laboratories are offering jods relating to the research and development of guided missiles, ropkets, radar, electronic equip ment and other areas of weapon development and basic scientific research. iNXEKVIEWS WILL be scneauied for seniors and gradu ate students in the fields of me cnanical, electrical , electronic, cnemicai ana aeronauticl engi neering and physics. A limited number of openings exist in the fields of civil engi neering, chemistry, mathematics and metallurgy. An appointment for inter views with one of the visiting scientists and engineers may be made by contacting the Office of Student Affairs, 209 Adminis tration Hall. NU Rifle Club Schedules Organizatiohal Meeting Rifle Club will hold an organi zational meeting for all Univer sity students interested in shoot ing in Room 205 of Military and Naval Science Building at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The club will elect officers and plan the year's activities. QUICK WHEN YOU USE (Dailif ykJbhjouJiarL assifii To place a classified ad Stop in the Business Office Room 20 Student Union Cull 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Clarified Service Hours 14:30 Mon. thru Fri. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words ldoy J 1 JJJ3&rnJj days 1 week M0 $ .40 $ .65 $ .85 $T7od7$iT2Q 11-15 .50 .80 1.05 1.25 1.45 16-20 .60 .95 j lj5 1.50 -j 1.70 21125 .70 1.10 U5 1.75 l.95 26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 2&tT HELP WANTED 8TUDKNT W7VES. THE UNIVERSITY OP NRBRA8KA h Mveral attractive opening for ;retartM and typtnts who ar Interred In full or part time employment. Liberal vacation and pick lence allowances. Educational oppor tunities For further Information con tact Mr. Btehly, Personnel Dept., Room 201 Admlnletratlon Hall. WANTFID Crafta and atrnctor part time, boys club. wood ahop In Inqulr VMCA Bu boy wanted Blsma Delta Tau hoiiae, for noon menli only. Contact home mother. 484 No. lfHh. 2-353U. ROOMS FOR RENT 327 So. tllh Hm, ginrle nnl double; Hentli-men. Student Hotel 8-302(1. : w-u,. - - M Critic Studies 'Trouble' Critic Elizabeth McCausland of New York City and Mrs. Howard Sieler of Lincoln (right) study . "Trouble," a tempra painting by Ben Shahn. The painting is part of the Frank M. Hall collection Sigma Nu Housemother Visits Malaya Hotspot 'Moms' Meets Although her friends advised her against it, Mrs. O. J. Fee, commonly known as "Moms" Fee, Sigma Nu house mother, went through the guerilla terri tory of Malaya as part of her round-the-world trip this sum mer, bhe and Adlai Stevenson were the only Americans to make the trip, riding in armored cars followed by armored trucks. With her son, E. P. J. Fee, general manager of an oil com pany for the Far East, Mrs. Fee saw evidence of the great unrest found in the oil and rubber cen ter of Malaya. Mrs. Fee was guarded at all times in the Jo hore area which is the "number one hotspot of Malaya." She was guest of the Sulton of Johore for lunch, she said, who "was very surprised that 1 should make the rtip. But if my son could do it, so could I." "COMMUNIST GUERILLAS ould ambush convoys and burn trucks carrying oil and rubber to transportation depots," Mrs. Fee said. "They would attack plantations (usually two at a time) in small bands taking any thing of use including foodstuffs, oil and rubber." Mrs. Fee asserted that the Communists were trying to con trol the vast industries in Ma laya, so that strict rulings were made for workers and working areas were guarded heavily. She said it was common to see signs throughout factories or planta tions warning: "If anyone is caught in here without a permit may be shot on the spot." "All trips are made in convovs and there is no one on the roads at night," she said. "Passenger and freight trains are always fol lowed by a train of armed Brit ish soldiers, who will shoot at Friedman Announced New NUCWA Officer Marvin Friedman was named vice-president of NUCWA, follow ing a NUCWA board meetine Monday. Friedman is a member of Sig ma Alpha Mu, Student Council, religious welfare council, AUF, Corncobs, debate squad, and was delegate at the NUCWA spring conference. As vice president of the organ ization, Friedman will be in charge of the spring conference. FOR SALE 49 FORD CONVF5RTIBI,E. Perfect con dition. 190(1 or best offer. Betty Kapa. phone 3-8433. For Rale: Tux elite 40. Formal atude ehlrt 14-32. Tel. 8-2S47. VALE, HARVARD, PRINCETON, WEST POINT, and NAVY 6 large regulation pennant of the country's most tradi tional utiivernltlea, 6 for 12.00. Postage prepaid. College Banners, P.O. Box 3S1 Bradford, Conn. LOST St FOU N D Green, Indlee, billfold netonjrlne; to .Tan Hnrrlson. I,nt In NebrkHn office Wed. Sept. 30. Reward offered. Finder please cnll R-ni.t4. Lost Key "eh'nlnwlth. "STkeysj "one tire' tester on ring. Found Ladles noW wrist watchT-Owner mxy have for rnst of ad. Imjulre at the Nebnwkan Office. RESULTS Courtesy Lincoln Star shown in complete forrh at Morrill Hall for the first time Sunday. M is s McCaulsand spoke on "The Roots of Ameri can Art," illustrating her talk with examples from the Hall Collection. . Sultan Of Johore any sight of unfriendliness." "OFTEN BRITISH jets will drop bombs trying to weed out the Communists who hide in small groups in caves and in the jungle area," Mrs. Fee said. "The British have also learned how to fight like the guerillas, and like snakes in the grass, they must be hunted out." A "food check" is made peri odically in some of the towns which are protected by guards and barbed wire. Mrs. Fee, in witnessing such an event, said all the stores were closed and all residences of the town were in their homes. The army checked to see if there was an over-quota of food anywhere. "The common belief is that the guerillas are being fed by towns people who sneak food to them, so to defeat the guerillas, food must be kept from them." Mrs. Fee said that the British felt this method was working and that the situation in Malaya this year is more under control than it was last year. fit' mmm w m 1111 the OMYc It; ' s . : iwt if t - ' V- 11 r , ' . f: : -mmy-mM:":'': - - -' '' - : y-miM": - ''y.yyy n i if si UiI Larry VVestphalen Realizes Ambitions For Education; He Meets And An 18-year old scnbner fresh man, the only full-time wheel chair student to attend the Uni versity in recent years, Is liter ally rolling through 'classes. Ever since he can remember, Larry Westphalen has Wanted a college education. He was deter mined to attend college this year. "If vthey wouldn't accept me here," he said, "I Was going someplace lse." -: "If I miss now, it's entirely my own fault,'! Westphalen said. "Everyone has been extremely co-operative. I don't feel that I myself have done much to meet this challenge." ', BUT THE Junior Division says that Westphalen, who bas been crippled from his waist down since birth, is overly, modest. Dr. J. C. Holmes, guidance con sultant, said they have helped Westphalen line up a schedule which puts all his classes in One block, but "he has carried the ball from there." "Larry wants to be like other students. We are ready to give him special assistance," Holmes ! said. "But when he meets a prob lem, he overcomes it himself." At Seribner High School, Westphalen ranked first schol astically in science and third in overall scholarship. He was one of 250 top high school graduates given a University Freshman ! Scholarship. Holmes said, "Larry has the proper frame of mind and the intelligence for completing a ; college education. Of course, the j important obstacle is his ability j to get to and from classes. HOWEVER. WESTPHALEN seems to have the problem lick- j ed. He lives alone in a downtown hotel. In the morning he drives to the campus in a hand-lever operated car which he parks in a reserved area. Then he swings out of his car into the wheel chair, which he assembles him self. Dick Keleckmer, freshman fgareffe $ . 1 Overcomes The Difficulties fey Himself from Norfolk, assists iim in ne gotiating the ampus route. Although many of his even ings are spent in studying, West phalen says he attends activi ties of the Newman Club, student religious organization, and occa sionally goes bowling. He drives o miles to 'his home on a Scrib- ner farm every week end, unless the Huskers have a home game, He is an ardent sports far i and plans to attend all athletic events. ASSISTING LARRY to obtain an education is Irving J. Schae- fer of Omaha, rehabilitation '-counselor of the State Depart- WHO? COLLEGE P.C.A. ev$rfo gVe you... :oof n of LOW fJICOTIHE HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading cigarette brands were analyzed chemically and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine highest in quality. A PROVEN RECORD with smokers Again and again, over a full year and a half a group of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough medical examinations ... the doctor's reports are a matter of record, "No adverse effects to the nose, throa tand sinuses from smoking Ches ter fields." A responsible independent research laboratory super vises this continuing program. 1 i.i j, i . ,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, I ' -?V i Av f -v fa VMM.. JiUi.vVStu. VM merit of Vocational. Rehabilita tion. The Department pays Larry $60 a month for living expenses. Schaefer, who has worked with Larry for the past few years, said, "I felt that a great deal of credit is due to Larry's parents. who encouraged him to become as independent as possible." Westphalen says about his new experience: .j feei that this will all work ,ut all right. The first few days were an emotionat strain. I wor ried about getting o class on time. But now that problem is cleared up, I feel that I have a wonderful ooDortunitv to eain a college degree." mm o Copyright 1953, Iksoiif t Mi-iki Toiacco Cp. I o r