THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday February 23, 1955
'Glad To Be Here'
Jacks on
2)
By SAM JENSEN
Copy Editor
Colin Jackson, visiting profes
sor of political science, is sincere
when he addresses an audience and
says, "Im glad to be here."
The Britisher spent last sum
mer in North Africa where lie was
in a town In which 1,000 persons
were killed by an earthquake two
days after he departed. Jackson
left his hotel room in another
African community and the ad
joining room to his was demol
ished by a hand grenade an hour
after he handed his room key
to the desk clerk.
Jackson, a free lance reporter
for the British Broadcasting Com
pany, is teaching international re
lations at the University. He is
filling the place of Norman Hill,
professor of political science, who
is on a semester's leave of absence
to teach ut Washington Univer
sity. Recently In Paris
Recently returned from Libya
and North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization headquarters in Paris,
Jackson hopes to travel to the Far
East after his term at the Uni
versity expires. He plans to visit
Japan, Indo-China and India.
Jackson has had personal con
ferences with many world leaders
including Prime Minister Nehru of
India and Chiang Kai-shek of Na
tionalist China.
"Nehru appears to be a very
worn out man whose days are
numbered," Jackson said. "He is
not anti-American and he is very
much anti-Communist in his own
country."
Jackson stated that Nehru will
probably become more anti-Russian
now that Malenkov has lost
power in the U.S.S.R. Malenkov
was a cultured, moderate man
who favored co-existence while
Kruschev is a "crude, vulgar coal
miner," who hates intellectuals.
Nehru planned to visit Russia
in the future, Jackson said, but it
is doubtful that the trip will take
place, now that this change in gov
ernment has taken place.
Jackson described Chiang as be
ing an "unrealistic, bitterly disap
pointed man." He lives simply m
his mountain home and believes
that a Nationalist invasion of
China would be welcomed by the
people of the mainland.
Chiang also believes his forces
could have successfully attacked
the mainland long ago if it were
not for the lack of transports,
Jackson said.
Formosa's local self government
is quite good, Jackson said, and
there is a literacy rate of 80 -per
cent on the island which exceeds
most other Asiatic countries.
Chiang's son runs the Ministry of
Enlightenment which is actually a
secret police system, Jackson
stated.
The army's average acre is ap
proaching 30 and most of its equip
ment is old. but they are well fed
and clothed, Jackson said. The
English reporter visited Formosa
in 1953 at the invitation of the
Nationalist government and had
tea with Chiang.
Like 'Containment
A war in the Formosan area
would probably bring assistance
from Britain, Jackson said, al
though the United Kingdom is
'Mademmoiselle'
Shorthand, Typing
Useful In Career
By CYNTHIA HENDERSON
Staff Writer
The gates to writing careers are
often opened by an adequate
knowledge of shorthand and typ
ing. Miss Polly Weaver, colle&a
and career director of Mademoi
selle Magazine, said.
In a Nebraskan interview Tues
day, Miss Weaver said that most
young women break into magazine
editorial jobs by first being a sec
retary and then working up to a
writing position as they show rich
ideas and talented writing skilL
A native of Falls City, Neb.,
Miss Weaver is a graduate of
Smith College and former general
editorial assistant and associate
editor of Harper's Bazaar.
Miss Weaver, Mrs. Arthur J.
Crone in private life, is visiting
the University and other cam
puses to interview College Board
Members of Mademoiselle and
other women interested in jobs
in New York City. She will inter
view approximately 30 women
here. She is also determining the
'special flavor" of each campus,
the way in which one campus dif
fers from another, the strong de
partments in each University, the
advantages of the schools, and the
main interests and thoughts of stu
dents. Asked how Nebraska compares
with other Universities, Miss Wea
ver said that although she had
been here only one day, she be
lieved ihat must Cfiiversity wom
en she interviewed were quite ma
ture and had sensible end practi
cal ideas about careers. She said
they seem very alert and gave
an especially neat and attractive
appearance. Fashion-wise, Miss
Weaver said, women at Nebraska
dress with great smartness and
style in comparison with several
other campuses.
Other stops in Miss Weaver's
tour of colleges will include the
University of Missouri, University
of Arkansas, Stephens College,
Rice University and the University
of Houston.
College Board members are Bar
bara Sharp, Berne Rosenquist and
Cynthia Henderson. Board mem
bers send three assignments to
Mademoiselle for judging. In the
spring, 20 guest editors are chosen
from the Board Members for a
month in New York editing Mademoiselle.
"not keen on a two-nation fight
over Quemoy."
"We don't want to leave Amer
ica to go it alone, however," Jack
son said. The British people like
the word "containment," but they
do not like the phrase "massive
retaliation," he said concerning
British attitude toward United
States foreign policy.
Jackson said that Sir Winston
Churchill will probably come over
to America for another "chat"
with the nation's leaders.
Asked about Britain's recent an
nouncement of manufacture of hy
drogen bombs, Jackson said that
this move was not a lack of con
fidence in the United States but
the adoption of a policy of not
keeping "all our eggs in one
basket."
"In international politics today."
Jackson said, "you can talk softly
if you carry a big stick."
Jackson pointed out Britain's
progress as evidenced by the end
of rationing after IS years. "Things
are going well in Britain," he said.
An election is expected in the fall
and Churchill will probably lead
the Conservative party again,
Jackson added.
The 360 million people of India
are in the most danger of suc
cumbing to Communism, Jackson
stated. He said that if India turned
Communist, the whole of Asia
might be lost to the Communist
powers with the possible exception
of the Southwestern area.
Jackson said he believed the
money spent on the defense of For-;
mosa could have been more gain
fully employed in aid to India's
agriculture program.
The work of former Ambassador
to India Chester Bowles was
praised by Jackson. Bowles was
a great influence on Nehru. There
is no reason why the United States
and India cannot get along, he
said.
Jackson attended Oxford Univer
sity. This visit is his fourth to
the United States and he has vis
ited 46 states.
-On The Social Side
Marilyn Heck. Chosen
Pledge SX Sweetheart
By ALICE TODD
Society Editor
Happy Birthday to the Phi Kappa
Psis who celebrated their 103rd an
niversary Tuesday. Phi Psi pledg
es and actives were up before
dawn taking care of last minute
preparations for their open house
from 3 to 6 p.m.
Enthusiastic workers wakened
their neighbors, the Kappa Alpha
Thetas, at the early hour of 6 a.m.
by hammering the last nails into
the giant birthday cake that deco
rated the front of the house.
"We had a busy day," com
mented Mike Shugrue, Phi Psi from
Lincoln. "We are happy that the
University received us so well."
Marilyn Heck reigned as Sigma
Chi Pledge Sweetheart at a party
given by the Sigma. Chi pledges
Saturday night. Marilyn, freshman
from California, Mo., was escorted
to the party by Bob Langhauser.
Other couples attending the dance
were Marilyn Anderson and Kieth
Crowley, Ruth Warner and Bob
Hodges, Barbara Ayers and Jim
Hubfer and Karen Dryden and Dick
Lutte.
Some couples donning night shirts
and night caps to attend the Delta
Tau Delta Hangover party were
Phil Dosek and Dick Bennett, Sue
Hungate and Don Erway, Dinny
Weiss and Brien Hendrickson and
Luanne Raun and Dick Farner.
Seen at the Gamma Phi Beta
formal dance were Nancy Kiely
and Phil Shade, Ginny Hudson and
Al Overcash, Nancy Dedrick and
Reading
Agronomy Club
Agronomy Coub will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in Room 306, Agron
omy Building.
O. W. Green of the Soil Conser
vation Service will speak on the
topic, "Job Opportunities in Sou
Conservation Work," Rolla Swan
son, club president, said.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lamb a Theta, Teachers' Hon
orary, is giving a tea for its na
tional vice-president. Dr. Helen Sor
enson, in Ellen Smith Hall Wednes
sy from 4 until S p.m. A meet
ing will be held following the tea
from 5 until 6 p.m.
Red Cross
Installation of new Red Cross
toard members will be fceld Thurs
day in Union Room 316 at 5 p.ra
Anatomy
Dr. Bloom
To Speak
Wednesday
Dr. William Bloom, professor of
anatomy at the University of Chi
cago, who is internationally known
for his work irradiating particles
of dividing cells, will lecture at
11 a.m. Wednesday in the Ag
Plant Industry Building.
Bloom's lecture is the first of a
series of five on the topic of cellu
lar research.
A grant from the Cooper Foun
dation through the University
Foundation made it possible for
the University to sponsor the lec
tures, said Dr. Donald Pace,
director of the Institute for Cellu
lar Research and the University's
physiology department.
Lecturers who will appear at
later dates are: Dr. Glen Algire,
senior surgeon of the National
Cancer Institute; Dr. Charles
Pomerat, professor of cytology and
director of the Tissue Culture Lab
oratory, University of Texas.
Dr. Georges Gey, director of
the division of cellular pathology
of the department of surgery,
Johns Hopkins, and Dr. Wilton
Earle, cytologist and head of the
tissue culture division of the Na
tional Cancer Institute.
Jr. Division
To Utilize
Innovations
Three new mechanical devices
will be tried in connection with
the Reading Improvement pro
gram this semester, announced
Lyle Edmison, guidance consult
ant at Junior Division.
The Ophthalm-O-Graph, an eye
movement camera, traces the eye
movement as the individual reads.
By analyzing the developed film,
fisations and regressions can be
read. Fixation is the lenghth ofti me
the eyes pause on one word and
regressions record the re-reading
of a line, explained Edmison.
By the use of the Telebinocular,
vision efficiency at reading can be
obtained. This machine is being
used through the co-operation of
the department of elementary edu
cation. In co-operation with the depart
ment of audio visual instruction,
experimental evidence will be ob
films. These are controlled reading
speed films and range from 270
words per minute to a rate of
447 words pr minute.
Phalanx Picks
New Officers;
Initiates Six
Phalanx, national military fra
ternity, initiated six members re
cently. New members are George An
dreasen, Dana Eurich, Ray Gei
ger, Jerry Humphrey, Barry Lar
son and Dick Meddam.
Officers for the spring semester
are: Commander, Don Keerans;
Lt. Commander, Bill Neef; Fi
nance Officer, Barry Larson, and
PIO Officer, Al Anderson.
A talk on explosives and their
application to military use was
given by Col. C. J. Frankforter,
associate professor of chemistry.
Next meeting of Phalanx will be
March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mil
itary and Naval Science Building.
Junior Women
Ceres Club Scholarship
Available To Ag Coeds
Study Offer
Slides To Be Shown
At Ag Economics Club
The regular meeting of the Ag
Economics Club will be Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Room 116 Dairy In
dustry Building.
Dick Johnson, club president, an
nounced that the program will con
sist of slides shown by Bruce
Maunder. Job opportunities for
Ag economics majors will be dis
cussed.
Israel Trip
Scholarship
Available
For the second consecutive year,
the Israel Workshop Alumni or
ganization of New York University
is offering a tuition scholarship for
summer study and travel in Israel.
The winner will travel this sum
mer with the seventh N.Y.U. Work'
shop for American teachers, stu
dents and social workers. The
workshop is designed to provide
first-hand study of Israel's langu
age, literature, educational system
and governmental and cultural in
stitutions. The award is made on the basis
of scholastic achievement, charac
ter, financial need and desire to
promote American-Israeli friend
ship and understanding. Money for
the scholarship is contributed by
members of the organization, for
mer participants in the Israel
Workshop. ,
Applications must be made be
fore May 2. They should be ad
dressed to Jack Mandel, chair
man of the Workshop scholarship
committee, at the Israel Workshop,
2 Washington Square, North New
York 3, N.Y.
Dennie Smith, Sherrie Finnerty and
Ken Reiners and Dotty Novotny
and Rex Fischer.
Engagements
Cupid visited the editorial office
of The Nebraskan over the week
end, delivering two engagement
rings.
Jan Harrison, Nebraskan editor,
announced her engagement to Tom
Beal, Delta Tau Delta alum from
Omaha. Jan is a senior in Arts
and Sciences and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tom is
stationed at the Lincoln Air Force
Base.
Gamma Phi Beta Kay Nosky, as
sociate editor, announced her en
gagement to Gary Fusselman,
Kappa Sigma alum who is sta
tioned with the Army at Ft. Bliss,
Tex. Kay is a junior in Arts and
Sciences.
Howard Vann, Zeta Beta Tau
senior from Omaha, announced that
ho was engaged to Judy Milder,
Alpha Epsilon Phi at UCLA, also
from Omaha.
A junior in Teachers College, Al
pha Omicron Pi Ruth Kleinert re
veals her engagement to Jack Da
vis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon from
Omana.
Alpha Omicron Pi Marcia Beb
hardt, sophomore in Ag, announced
that she was engaged to Chuck
Kuncl, Tau Kappa Epsilon senior.
Residents of Terrace Hall had an
exciting weekend with the announce
ment of three' engagements.
Vivian Boland, junior in Ag, to
Kenneth Rose, freshman in Ag.
June Woener, senior from West
Point, to Dale Gibson, graduate at
Iowa State College.
Enid Levey, junior, to Lawrie
Pollack, senior from Omaha.
Pinnings
Excitement mounted at the Pi
Beta Phi house as a lighted candle
was passed around and finally
blown out by Betty Kruger, junior
from Schuyler, to announce her
pinning to Bob Pfann, Phi Kappa
Psi junior from Lincoln.
Pi Phi Jeanne Greving, Arts and
Sciences junior from Central City,
revealed her pinning to J. C.
Hauserman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Dent Student also from Central
Jo Knapp, Chi Omega senior from
Lincoln, announced her pinning to
Norm Rasmussen, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior.
At a candy passng at the Delta
Delta Delta house Virginia Bauer,
Teachers College junior, revealed
her pinning to Jim Nors worthy,
Phi Delta Theta senior from Gothenburg.
Kaye Don Wiggins, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma junior, and Gail Tenney,
sophomore from Herman an
nounced their pinning.
Terrace Hall junior, Gloria Har
ris, announced her pinning to Dick
Swanson, Delta Sigma Pi, sopho
more in Business Administration.
Social Calendar
Friday
Delta Upsilon Orchid Formal.
Phi Gamma Delta Formal Date
Pig Dinner.
Saturday
Adelphi Sweetheart Ball.
Sigma Alpha Mu House Party.
Alpha Gamma Rho Mardi Gras
Party. .
Alpha Gamma Sigma House
Party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Formal.
Theta Xi House Party.
BABW and Selleck Quadrangle
Informal Dance.
Palladian Society Program.
AIRLINE HOSTESSES
TRANS WOULD AIRLINES
If you are i nterested in this career and will be
twenty-one by next June and are 5'2" to 5'8" and
able to pass a ricrid physical examination, write for
an application form. Address:
TWA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 10 Richards Road
Kansas City, Missouri.
Cz'.:.Z c.i a trip?
I 1. U
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Keed a place to sleep'
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Usejj.TSTra UNION
Hotel Reservation Service!
Next, time you have to trvel let
Western Union find you a place to sleep.
It's so easy. A call to Western Union's
Hotel Reservation Service. Then the
facts: where you're bound, how 'ong and
how much you want to pay. That's all.
Western Union makes and confirms your
reservation immediately.
Get the full story on this handy service.
Just call your Western Union office.
WESTERN
121 South 10th St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
TeL 2-6894
Ceres Club of the College of Ag
riculture is offering a $50 scholar
ship for meritorius effort in school
life as well as scholastic attain
ments. Any woman registered in
Ag College who will have sufficient
hours to graduate in June 1956 or
at the end of summer school may
apply.
Conditions of the award are that
she must have earned at least one
third of her credit hours in home
economics at the University, have
a scholastic average of not less
than 5.5 and be wholly or partially
self-supporting.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks at the office of Miss
Margaret Cannell. Blanks should
be mailed to Mrs. Robert Staples,
421 So. 38th St., before March 7.
Inside World
AIE Meeting
Marvin Robinson, chief designer
of the proposed Lincoln City au
ditorium, will speak at the Amer
ican Institute of Architects' meet
ing Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in
Room 217 Ferguson Hall.
The American Institute of Elec
trical Engirieers will meet at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, xecnnicai pap
ers by various students will be pre
sented and a short film will be
shown.
The American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers will also meet at
7:30 p.m.
Before making application, candi
dates are requested to give the
Registrar's Office permission to
send grades to the above address.
It is also necessary to send two
letters from references testifying
as to need and character.
Applicants will meet with the
committee for personal interviews
in the Home Economics parlours
between 2 and 4 p.m. March 11.
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TTEMTION
SENIORS
Does a Sales Career with the Larqetl
Rubber Company Interest You?
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. has several open Sales
training positions for men receiving diplomas in June who
wish to learn the tire and accessory business.
Permanent positions with good starting salary. Unlimited op
portunity for advancement due to policy of promoting from
within the company.
Free Pension, Life Insurance and Hospitalization Insurance,
Programs. Liberal Retirement Income plan also available.
A sound training program at full salary is given on the job
while working under competent supervision.
Mr. R. B. Hoehn is scheduled to be at th University of
Nebraska, Wednesday, March 2, for a group meeting at
5:00 P.M. in Room 208 of the Social Science Building.
Thursday, March 3, interviews will be held starting in the
morning, with graduating seniors. The interviews can be
scheduled in advance in the Placement Office.