Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 19, 1954
iver Stresses Your Church
cobiobuiics svy
Pennsylvania Educator Speaks
On Finances At VHEA Banquet
We must have better trained
teachers, for they tend to resist
economic changes, said Dr. Al
bert I. Oliver, associate profes
sor of education at Pennsylvania
University Thursday evening at
the Vo-Ag banquet.
Speaking on the "How's and
Why's of Family Financial Se
curity," Dr. Oliver pointed out
that there is increasing recog
nition among educators for train
ing in economic competence. He
said that economics is a basic
problem of our nation, for the
average person s buying power
is a powerful influence on the
policies of our nation.
"ATTEMPTS in the past to in
stall applied economics in our
schools were fought by leading
educators, he said. "However
a study of school programs has
done much to show where we are
performing half-jobs and to re
move opposition to these at
tempts. We must teach that bud
gets should be flexible, and serve
as merely a preliminary plan for
our expenditures," he said.
He emphasized that the Na
tional Committee on Family Fin
ancial Education is doing much
to train teachers so that the next
generation will have a good work
ing knowledge of fundamental
economics. The Study Group
NU 4-H'ers
Awarded
At Meeting
Three Receive
$300 Grants
Eighteen 4-H Club members
at the University received
scholarships and awards at
meeting of the club on Ag
campus.
Top awards, three $300 na
tional achievement and Patsy
sented to Janet Kuska for
leadership, Sandra Ball for na
tional achievement and Ratsy
Lee Woodman for home lm
provement.
SCHOLARSHIPS WERE spon
sored by Wilson & Co., for
leadership; Ford Motor Com
pany, achievement: and Sears
Koebuck & Co., home improve
ment.
Second payments on $100
Farm Underwriters scholar
ships were given to Mary Alice
Keller and Ellen Ann Jacobsen
for farm fire prevention.
Second semester payments of
$75 KFAB public speaking
awards were made to Douglas
York, Rodney Swanson, Miss
Ball and Don Beck.
MARILYN LINGO, Marilyn
Hahn, Lorelta Hecht, Miss Ball,
Dorothy Bereuter and Miss
Woodman received second se
mester payments on $25 Lin
coln Junior Chamber of Com
merce scholarships for stories on
the educational value of 4-H
shows and fairs.
Ruth Ann Clark and Walter
Schmidt, outstanding state 4-H
Club members for 1953, received
the first half of the J. R. Wat
kins scholarships of $50 per
semester. Miss Kuska, winner of
the award last year, received
the second payment.
Shirley Slagle received the L.
I. Frisbie scholarship, valued at
$25 per semester, for 1953.
which he represents at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania grants
scholarships to 40 teachers each
year for a 6-week program. Miss
Hazel Anthony, supervisor of
homemaking education at Teach
er s College, was a recipient of
one of these scholarships.
EARLIER in the evening, Dr.
Harry Bradford, former chair
man of the vocational education
department, read a citation to
Claude C. Minteer, associate pro-
lessor or vocational education.
This citation was presented at the
Regional Conference of Voca
tional Education Teachers and
supervisors in unicago last weeK.
Mr. Minteer was honored on the
occasion of his retirement. Many
of his former students attended
the banquet.
Chloryce Ode, president of
VHEA, presented the oreaniza-
tion's Award for Outstanding
Service to Barbara Wahlstrom.
Keys for outstanding participa
tion in Vo-Ag Association were
given to L"-n Krieger. Roeer
Bell, Don Frericks. Kenneth
Shutte and Kenneth Walker.
Members of VHEA presented a
skit, "Teachers Salaries," prior
to the presentations.
God Has A Place On University Campus
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
15 and Q
Sunday worship, 10:45 a.m
Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Lenten worship
7 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 7:30 p.m
Christian doctrine class, 7:30
p.m.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday religious services, 8
p.m.
Sunday school, 10-12 a.m.
Wednesday Hebrew class,
3:15 p.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday supper, 5:30 p.m
Rev. C. B. Mattison to speak on
"Call to Discipleship," songspir-
ation, 6:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
13 and R
Sunday Holy Communion, 9
a.m.; morning prayer, guest
speaker will be The Rev. James
Stillwell, 11 a.m.; inquirer's
course with supper, 6 p.m.
Tuesday Holy Communion
10 a.m.
Wednesday Holy Commun
ion, 7 p.m.; choir practice, 7:15
p.m.
Thursday Holy Communion.
ju a.m
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 No. 16
Friday visitations. 7 cm
talent show, 8 p.m.
bunday Bible class. 10 a.m.:
(9:45 a.m. at Ag Lutheran
House); worship, 11 a.m.; joint
Jitterbuggers Change
From Stumble To Step
150 Attempt Twist Turn, Push
By SAM JENSEN
Staff Writer
Slow . . . slow . . . quick
quick . ; . slow, now push her out
firmly. She won t turn around by
herself." A Lindy step, a few
turns, a few twists and a change
of regular tempo equal a new jit-
wus
(Continued from Page 1)
will be sent to New York stating
the conclusions drawn from the
Questionnaire project.
Another report will be sent
to the WUS offices explaining
the progress made by the two
discussion groups. To write this
report, Collins, Dutton, Miss
Burcum and Miss Muelhaupt
will meet with the eight chair
men and the eight recorders
from each of the "nucleus
groups."
Collins said that "if the com
mittees work hard and very good
progress is Indicated by the re
ports, there is a very good
chance that Lincoln will be the
site for the convention of WUS,
to be held in a Midwestern city
in November, 1954." ,
Camp Counselor
Posts Now Open
Positions as counselors in the
Camp Fire Girls-sponsored Camp
Shawnee at Knob woster, mo.,
are available for the coming
summer.
The camp is in session from
June 13 to August 1. Activities
are carried on for girls between
the ages of 7 and 16.
Applicants must be at least 19.
Salaries are from $150 to $200
with room and board furnished.
For further information, write
Fred V. Rogers, Camp" Lincoln,
3940 West 49V4 Street, Minneap
olis 10, Minn. Application blanks
may be obtained at the office of
the Dean of Women or the
women's physical education de
partment. Palladian Society Meet
Scheduled For Friday
.The Palladian Society will
meet Friday at 8:30 p.m. in
Temporary J to hear an address
on Finland by Dr. A. T. Ander
son, professor of history.
Members of the Palladian
Society will also give their ver
sion of "The Swan Lake Ballet,"
as written by Jack Lange,
former University student.
- The fifth in a rs"tes of musical 1
altr ' ' ' ')-'3im will also ,
54 Prediction
Optimistic
For Business
An optimistic report for Ne
braska business has been issued
by the department of business
research of the College of Busi
ness Administration in a recent
survey bulletin.
Indication that 1954 should be
a favorable business year for Ne
braska cities came from the re
port that an average increase in
business of five per cent oc
curred in 1952.
THE INFORMATION came
from unadjusted indicators which
might tend to be misleading,
however. The bulletin indicated
that some of the statistical se
ries used in these indicators may
be subject to influences other
than simple business conditions.
Fremont, on an individual
basis, showed the greatest in
crease, 10.1 per cent. Hastings
was second with 8.4 per cent.
CITIES SHOWING deficits in
cluding Holdrege, down 1.5 per
cent, and Chadron, down 6 per
cent.
Other Nebraska cities showed
the following increases over
1952: McCook, 6.9; Alliance, 6.2;
Lincoln, 5.9; Beatrice, 5.6; Kear
ney, 5.5; North Platte, 5.4; Nor
folk, 5.3; Columbus, 3.4; Omaha,
8; Grand Island, 1.9; Nebraska
City, 1.7, and Scottsbluff 0.7.
Storer To Discuss
Art Form Tuesday
Philosophy Club will attend a
lecture to be given by Dr. Thomas
Storer, associate professor of
philosophy, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
in Gallery A of Morrill Hall.
Dr. Storer will speak on "The
Genesis of Form in Art." The
lecture is being given as part of
a series under the sponsorship of
the Nebraska Art Association in
conjunction with the annual Art
Show.
Applications Open
For Union Board
Application for the Union
Board of Managers are avail
able in the Union activities of
fice this week, according to Joy
Wachal, first vice-president of
the board.
Any student with one year's
previous experience working in
any phase of .the Union activities
is eligible to apply if he will be
a junior or a senior next year.
Interviews of applicants will
begin April 2.
Engineering Fraternity
Instaljs New Officers
Sigma Tau, honorary engi
neering fraternity, installed
newly elected officers in cere
monies Thursday.
New officers are:
President, Kenneth Philbrick;
vice president, Dan Rasdal; his
torian, Jack Stiehl; recording
secretary, Darrel Grothen; cor
responding secretary, Leland
Dobler, and treasurer, Gary
Koberstein.
terbug enthusiast via Union-soon-
sorea uance lessons.
Having learned the basic prin
ciples of the fox-trot in two pre
vious lessons, approximately 150
U n i v e r sity students attended
dance instruction Wednesday un
der the direction of Donna Mc
Candless,, former Arthur Murray
instructor.
FIRST EVENT in the evening's
program resembled a mass physi
cal education drill with all the
aspiring "jitterbuggers" following
Miss McCandless' footwork on the
Ballroom stage. At first, move
ment of the right foot and then
the left foot, followed by quick
steps almost hops on both
feet seemed somewhat ineffectual
and awkward.
The addition of music to move'
ment showed the dancers that
their efforts were not entirely in
vam. The "slow . . . slow" be
came less slow and the "auick
. . . quick Became quicker.
AFTER THE Lindy step was
mastered, the next difficulty to
be overcome was a twist in which
the girl slipped under the boy's
arm after a prearranged signal
The main problem in the move
ment was the beginning, which
involved a firm push, by the boy
on the coed s back to provide
enough momentum to carry her
to arms' length. This is not as
difficult as it first appears, however.
FLUSHED WITH success, most
students promised to return for
the second lesson in jitterbugging
to be held in the Union Ballroom
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
As soon as instruction in jitter-
bugging is completed, a more dig
nified and respected dance step
will be taught. "Tales of Vienna
Woods" will supercede "The
Darktown Strutters Ball" as the
waltz replaces the jitterbug in the
Union Ballroom.
Ag and city LSA supper and
meeting, Dr, Oscar Benson,
speaker, discussion "A Physician
Looks at Marriage," led by Dr
Samuel Fuenning, 5 p.m.
Tuesday Lenten vesper, 7:15
p.m.
Wednesday choir, 7:15 p.m.
Christianity course, 7:15 p.m.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CHAPEL
Masses said on all weekdays
on 6:45 and 7:15 a.m.
Daily rosary, 5 p.m.
Sunday masses at 8, 9, 10, 11
and noon; confessions before all
masses; breakfast after 9, 10 and
11 a.m. masses; supper, 5:30
p.m.; Lenten devotions, 4:30
p.m.
Monday religious course, 3
p.m.
Tuesday religious course, 11
a.m.; study club at Newman
Center and Ag College Activi
ties Building, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday religious course,
3 p.m.
Thursday Religious course,
11 a.m.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Wednesday mid-day medita
tions. Baptist Student House
12:30 p.m.
METHODIST STUDENT
HOUSE
' Sunday Wesley fireside, i
p.m.
Tuesday Sigma Theta Epsi
Ion program meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi cabinet meeting, 7:30
p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE
Saturday church vocations
conference, 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Sunday forum, 5:30 p.m. '
Discussions on "Contempor
ary Theological Thought" are
Monday, 7 a.m.; Wednesday,
p.m. on Ag campus; Thursday,
10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Thursday vespers, 7 p.m
A
distry 'Begat'
If This Ever Happens
NU Will Never Recover
Methuselah Should Enjoy 2054
Young Demos
Campus Young Democrats
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Union Parlor Y.
Suffrage for 18-year-olds will
be the topic of a panel discus
sion. Coffee will be served after
the meeting.
By GRANNY WARREN
Staff Writer
If Methuselah donned cap and
gown this June, how would one
write his senior will and pro-
pnecy.' tor in one hundred years.
he would still be here. A century
ago, George Washington did not
conquer the Potomac with mus
cles from a Wheaties box, nor did
he hire the Four Aces for the
Presidential ball. So times do
change
Therefore, would this man, who
will slide gracefully into the year,
zua4, still be a be-bop.' That is
the question this is the answer.
THE WORLD is getting war
mer. Perhaps this is a retreat
not only to barefoot, but cave
men days as well. In a century
palms will spread lusciously along
16th street so wild life will not
be kept inside the houses as it is
today. Tame beasts of another
planet will be allowed on campus
after quiet hours
There will be no parking trou
bles, because everyone will fly
to class with junior bird men
wings obtained by selling 200
cases of radio-active beer. Coeds'
clothes will be designed either
to catch a man or a cold, so it
can be seen that the bikini bath
ing suit will be outmoded.
SORORITY HOUSES will be
made of glass that will allow passers-by
to look in. It will prevent
female inhabitants from looking
out a great revolution for seren
ades and blind dates.
The Grill will have been moved
to the present location of the
Huegy Plans
Speech Series
In Marketing
Harvey W. Huegy, of the de
partment of marketing in the Col
lege of Commerce at the Uni
versity of Illinois, will give a
series of lectures at the Univer
sity Monday and Tuesday.
His schedule is:
Monday: 11 a.m.. "Marketing
Policies," Social Sciences Audi
torium; 3 p.m., "Prices and Price
Policies," Union Room 316, and
6:30 p.m., "Credit as a Force in
Marketing," Union Parlors ABC.
Tuesday: noon, "Experiences in
the Marketing Survey of Ire
land, "Union Parlors XY, and 2
p.m., "Management in the Mar
keting Program," Union Faculty
Lounge.
Huegy conducted a year's eco
nomic survey of Ireland as an
associate of Alderson and Ses
sion, marketing consultants. He
has also worked with the OPA
and the Department of Commerce
in Washington.
Crib and shall offer special night
extension courses to those who
have afternoon classes. The Ital
ian Village and the Continental
will have taken over the second
and third floors of the Library
respectively, with admittance
only by letters of introduction
from the Chancellor.
COACHES AND instructors will
have become too great an ex
pense for the University, but
African tribes will be imported
for occasional lectures at basket
weaving seminars.
This shall be Joe Methuselah's
world. Anyone interested should
see their doctors and advisors
immediately. Please enroll early
and avoid the 2053 rush. I
Freshman English Classes Tour
Galleries To See 'Hand Paintings'
By BEV DEEPE
Staff Writer
Art Is a stimulus for art, liter
ature and student writing, Wil
bur G. Gaffney. assistant pro
fessor of English, said at an Art
Lecture Tuesday nieht.
Art often stimulates another
art, he pointed out. While being
inspired by one painting, the
painter at times uses this stim
ulus to form his unique style of
artistry.
ART ALSO "begets" literature,
although not as frequently as it
stimulates other art. This de
crease in stimulation is caused
by both the painter and the au
thor. The artist frequently paints
in a language which cannot be
exDressed by words. Likewise
the author sometimes does not
"know painting.'
Gaffnev pointed out that John
Millet's painting, "Man with the
Hoe" provided the inspiration for
Edwin Markham's poem by the
same name. He said that while
Markham interpreted Millet s
picture one way, others mignt
interpret it in other ways. He
read a "ricochet" satire on the
idea of Markham s poem en
titled "Man Without the Hoe."
The poem is included in the
book. "Purely Original Verse"
by J. Gordon Coogler. Gaffney's
book containing the poem is
'likely to be the only one in tne
state." Gaffney knows of only
Christopher Morley, an English
writer, and two or three people in
the United States who own copies
of this poem.
GAFFNEY SENDS his fresh
man English classes to the art
gallery for one assignment each
semester in order to acquaint
the students with "paintings done
by hand." Many of his students
have been acquainted with only
"art on picture post cards." He
said the purpose of the assign
ment is to teach the students art
appreciation, to "widen their
horizons" and to stimulate their
thinking.
Gaffney said that one-third of
his students were attracted to the
paintings of Robert Gwathmey.
"The Italian Straw Hot" by Peter
Blume and "The Four Cardinals"
by Charles Rain, two of the
"most representational" exhibits,
also appealed to the freshman
students.
Colored Campus Scenes
Now On Sale In Union
A panoramic view of the
campus in the form of postcards
and small albums are now on
sale in the Union Crib and
check stand. '
The picture postcards and 2
by 3-inch booklets are color
scenes of the Mueller Tower.
Love Library, Residence Halls
for Women, Student Union, and
Ag College. The sales are
sponsored by the Union Activi
ties committee under the direc
tion of Duane Lake.
Foundation
To Award
3 Grants
$3800 To Aid
Research Work
Perry W. 'Branch, secretary-
treasurer of the University Foun
dation, announced Thursday that
three research grants totaling
S3,800 have been contributed to
the University through the Uni
versity Foundation.
Grants include $2,500 from the
Aluminum Company of America
Alcoa) for the expansion of re
earch work in sprinkler irriga
tion, $1,000 from the Nebraska
Wheat Research Foundation for
the purchase of a tractor and the
designing and building of equip
ment for use in seeding experi
mental small grains in Nebraska
nurseries and $300 from Chase
County Wheat Research Associa
tion of Imperial for research in
seeding experimental small
grains in nurseries in Nebraska.
ALCOA PREVIOUSLY contrib-
ted to the University's sprinkler
irrigation research program by
donating aluminum irrigation
pipe for the North Platte Agri
cultural Sub-Station and for the
campus farm research program.
The Department of Agricultural
Engineering will administer the
Alcoa grant. Studies will be
made on weather, crop and soil
factors in relation to irrigation
needs. Comparison studies will
also be made on sprinkler irriga
tion as oposed to gravity irrigation.
Grants by state and Imperial
County Associations will be un
der supervision of the depart
ment of agronomy.
TOMORROW NIGHT
at 11:15 (Doors Open at 11:00
P.M.) Didja Ever See a Broad
way Stage Show? Here's Your
Chance. You'll See It the Way
New York Audiences Saw It on
the Stage!
GIVES YOU A FRONT
ROW SEAT AT
REGULAR STUART
nni" rr T-r -ri i r
vi FABULOUS $6.60
yJk MUSICAL THAT HAD
BROADWAY CHEERING
WITH DELIGHT!
Leonard Stillman'i
Hear
tariha Kilt
Sing
C'est Si Bon
Santa Baby
Uskadara
Monotonous
Bal Petit Bal
Love Is A
Simple Thing
wi
I
EXACTLY AS IT
WAS PLAYED ON
THE STAGE
IT'S ORIGINAL
CAST, SONGS,
DANCES AND FUN
In Glorious Color!
In The Wonder of
Stereophonic
Sound!
F0ST-KOOEA VETS WANTING
COMPLETE INFORMATION
ON THEIR ELIGIBILITY FOR
KOREA Gl BILL EDUCATION OR
TRAINING SHOULD CONTACT
THEIR NEAREST
REGIONAL OFFICE
TCTTTT K
How the stars
got started
I SMpj& Alan Ldd H H YJ J
1 ,fi -I was a Hollywood fi 'JV l ''L
I fllf I fell 20 feet off a ?; I V 1 ' ' S. vJX.
J- scaffold. I wasn't hurt, but I : ' f' ''f
decided acting was safer. a 'f ' t7. ' ' '4ir
I I went to acting school, played bit parts f; y JL START SMOKING CAMELS
I ...finallylhitpaydirtin , t ' . YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels
I This Gun for Hire'.- J . J for 30 day. and find out why
I : - 'f'- '.fi ' '' V ' Camels are first in mildness, flavor
mMmmmmmmmmmmximWf ' ' V ' and popularity! See how much
'(',' j ' pure pleasure a cigarette can
. Jv ' X K JlX 1 giveyoul rsX
Started smoking camels vY ..- f''fil tf m?
BECAUSE SO MANY OF MY ' "7, Im
V FRIENDS DID. ONCE STARTED, V p " v ; (J (T TfC
I YOU CANT BEAT 'M ) M , 4S
UMB AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
it,d Flavor-
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wiMW.feim,M.a
THAN ANY
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