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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1955)
Tuesday, March 1, 1955 THE NEBRASKA!! v 1 'J . Twenty-Three To Compete Organized Houses Announce Eligible Bachelor Candidates Applications from twenry-42iree Show April 21-25. xnea as candidates far Mast Elig ible Bachelor, Jetn StefTen, pub licity director of Mortar Board an nounced. Tie candidates, representing twenty -tiro organized onuses and cne independent candidate from Tflnrihiln, started campaigning Mon day for the spring elections March It. j Six eligible bachelors will be se- lected in the elections to be pre-j sented at ihe Knsmet IQub Spring! AH candidates must be at least a sophomore and not pinriad, en gaged, married or godng steady. Most Kligihle Eacbelors elected last Spring m-ere Dave Jones, Al pha Tan Omega; Anderson, Phi Delta Theta; Marshall Kusbner, Zeta Beta Tan; Bob Oberlin, Sig ma Chi; Bob ItusseH, Sigma Phi gpsflrm, and Jim Hot stetter, Delta Upsilan, j AH candidates should try to turn in an eight by tea inch photograph , to be msed far voting, Jo Knapp, Maraar Board President, said. Candidates are Roger Brendle, Theta Xi: Ward David. Pioneer House; Rex EkwaU, Canfield Interviews Frosh, High School Educators To Meet Superintendents and principals from 58 Nebraska High Schools will be at the University Tuesday in terviewing approximately 900 fresh men who are graduates of their achools. Interviews will take place in specially assigned rooms where the lugh school educators and fresh man students may have fair and frank discussion cf .any problems that the freshmen face," JDr G- W. Hosenlof, Dean of Admissions,, said. The educators then will submit a summary report of their findings, two or three weeks later, to the University. Questionnaires filled out by fresh men will be used in the conferences to help the high school representa tives discover the main problems of freshmen. Questions (concern high school preparation, freshman week ac tivities,, living arrangements, conn celling and advisory services and time budgeting. Dr. Rosenlof said the purpose of the first annual Principal - Fresh man (Conference is twtHfolcL: "The !high school educators win lean; Ihow better to prepare high school students for college work, and fiie University will learn low better to .orient the incoming fresh- men for University life.'' j A luncheon for the representa tives will follow the interviews,1 where Chancel or Clifford Hardin will address the conference. The afternoon program win .consist x& two panel idiBcussions. "3etter Intregration tof Haga School and College English In struction" will be the topic iff the; first panel discussion. Participants will include Tfrigliph instructors iff 3$ebraska !high schools and Dr.. Dudley Bailey, assistant professor al English. Participants of the ether panel will discuss '"Better Intregration f High School and College Counseling and Guidance.' House is SeUeck Quadrangle; Bill Engelkemeier, Beta Sigma Psi; Fred Xidder, Sigma Phi Epsilan; Robert MacDanald, Delta Upsilaa. Herb Meissner. Phi Delta Theta; Bill Miller, Sigma Alpha Epsflon; Harlan Moore, Independent; Tom Olson, Alpha Tao Omega; Leonard I Singer, Zeta Beta Tan; Tom Wood- waro, sxigma jvd; tJinrw amm, Selleck House, SeHeck Quadrangle.! i Keith Leech, Delta Alpha Pi; Mel Hansen, Sigma Chi; Gary: Renzelman, Gnstavson House H,j Selleck Quadrangle; Hugh Camera,; Acacia; Ray Schief elbein, Tan Kap-1 pa Epsilan; Jack SkaHa, Delta Tan Delta. ! Andy Smith, Beta Theta Pi; Charles Trumble. Farm House; Boyd Stuhr, Alpha Gamma Sigma,, and Joe Poynter, Phi Gamma Delta. VVAA filing Applications for WHBn'i Ata ctic Asfceciatwa CmbcQ wiD fee available Wednesday. Aay mu stadeas is eligible. Applirati t, whkk wCB be u tbe bax Mtside tibe WAA ffice ia Grant Memorial HaB, are doe March It Union Booths Opn AUF To Poll Student Opinion Before Selection Of Charities Love Library H. Winneft Orr Room Holds Queen Anne Books An addition to Love library opened last week is the H. Winnett Orr Room. The modern, comfortabley fur nished room is an extension cf Hu manities Reading Room. Most af the shelves contain American literature. jne iurr aoom also contains a Dr. Rosenlof Visits School In Puerto Rico Dr. George W. Rosenlof, Dean of AdVissions, bas spent the past week in San Juan, Puerto Rico, examining the secondary education program at Antilles Dependent High School The bich school was established enlisted personnel and 'Officers nf the US. Naval Air Training Ease at San Juan. The school is being considered for full accreditation as a standard liigh school, whose graduates may be accepted ss any nrirversity nr college in She United States. Dr. Rosenlof returned to Lis-; coin Friday. His trip was span-1 sored by the V.S. Kavy.. Sites Announced Tmety-Fme Army Cadets o mtena summer Lam as Army ROTC neadquarters an nounced today that ;B5 cadetB wiH attend the six week summer camps at various Regular Army posts. Among this number are eighteen seniors who wfll receive commis sions as second lieutenants at the end of the summer training. The rest wifl receive another year (Of training at the University before receiving commissions. ""The summer camps, which us ually come between a cadet's junior and senior year make it possible for him to put into prac tice many of the theories and prin ciples studied in the classroom and at the same time give Mm a chance to experience daBy Army life, application vnf leadership and a chance to apply certain special ised Army techniques,'" ROTC (Of ficials said. Thirteen Artillery .cadets will go to Fort ML, Oklahoma where they win gain actual experience with the weapons with which they bave drilled .at the University, .officials continued. Fifteen Engineer cadets win ac tually construct the bridges and roads which they nave been build ing in theory for the past year Sn the classroom. They will journey to jFort Leonard Wood, Missouri for the training, .officials .said. Twenty-eight Infantry .and twenty-three Military Police cadets wifl make the trip to Fort Carson, Colorado where they wfll partici pate an a combined general mili tary science camp enmhasizing tactical employment and the rose of troops and weapons, the nead guarters said. At Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, sixteen Ordnance cadets win receive technical training in vehicles and weapons, plus the technical training that is common to afl Army branches, the ROTC office said. collection of books relating to Anne eff Britamry, French Renaissance Queen. This collection was present ed to Love Library four year ago 'by Dr. Orr, a well-known bone specialist and native Nebraskan. Dr. Orr became interested in Queen Anne shortly after World war a, wnen ine moticefl tnat a statue cf her was slightly cis f armed. Research revealed that she had a dislocated Sun. Being a bone surgeon, Dr. Orr became inter ested and began bis collection of books about Anne and the French Renaissance. Approximately one - third cf Dr. Orr's collection is on display an the new reading room. A .glassed- in case in the center cf the room exhibits some of the rarest books in ibis collection. The room lias been named after Dr. Orr, whoBe donations provided the f urnishings. Easy chairs, blonde furnishings, low tables and light carpeting lend a relaxed atmos-i phere. Appropriately, the drapes are patterned with large block al phabet letters. j An ff'rial cpen Ihouse for Orr Room wifl be held later, in the meantime it is open students to browse. String Series To Continue On Thursday The Fine Arts Ensemble w23 pre- sent tbe second in a series eff Cham ber Music Concerts at the Union; BaHroom Thursday at t pjn. I Members of the Fine Arts En-; semble, which is sponsored by the Friends cf Chamber Music, are Gladys May, Piano; Max Gilbert,1; viola; Rosemary Madison, cello and Truman Morsman, violin. Wishnow is professor of violin and conductor cf University Orchestra and String ensemble. The program includes an TtaKum string cjuartet Sympnonet in B Flat,"" written by BoccherinL Ending the program wH be a quintet by Ernest Bloch, who has been connected with the University i of California and the Cleveland Institute cf Music. His work as rec ognized as an .outstanding represen tation cf the music of Israel Sixteen charitable organizations are listed in this years All Uni versity Fund charity poIL Poll sheets are being distributed to organized bouses and a polling and informetim booth will be set up in tbe Union main lobby Wed nesday. A booth will also be set up in tbe Ag Union, Ben Belmont, booths chairman, said. Booths will be open uaQ March S. AUF workers will be available for questions m the Ag booth on Wednesdays only, altboogh students may rote there any lame, Leo Dam kroger, AUF Ag representative, said. nharjtix in the poll Lave been Group To Plan Convocations Union Seminar Book reviews and discussions or popular books, best sellers, and student favorites are planned. Planning a -xw program win be the purpose of the Union Semi rar Convocations committee meet ing in Union Room Tuesday at S pxa. EDen Pickett, committee chair man, said ""We would like to invite interested students to this meet ing to belp us plan and to give their opinions on just what kind off a program they would be in terested in." approved by tbe local and national Rpttesr Business Buresn. Anoy Smiths AUF nresidenL said. Results off the poll will be tabu lated for consideration by the AUF Board. STnifta said AUF will try to carrv out the wishes cf tbe student J9v cnacernine tbe selectioii of Annual Meet Tow NU Debate Teams Win Superior Ratings the but iar Advertisers Sponsor Trip To New York A University student win !be sent to Hew York to attend Inside Ad vertising Week this spring. The student will be selected from applications and the quality sof his work in advertising, according to F. C Blood, professor cf adver tising and sales managements. The event is sponsored by the New York Advertising Club which invites students from approximate ly 20 universities to attend. Students wiD be interviewed for jobs and shown through advertising agencies. University students nave been se lected to attend the gathering for the pant four years, Blood said. Interested students may contact Blood for further information. Calendar Changes University calendar schedule In cludes change lor the month af April. The Block and Bridle Show bas been changed from March 26 and Arpil 23 to April .30. A UNESCO conference win be held in Love Library from S a on. to i pjn. April 30. Apply At Grant Mmorial Summer Counseling Positions fXlJk 1 I ?n l ' m runs-. : j U n ivors Applications for summer camp counseling positions for women may be submitted sow to Mias Dorothy Jlaiipeter, office Room J01, .Grant Jieiiiurial HaH. j Benefits to be obtained from CEmpus counseling include experi ence, vpportuniiieti to work with! children and to gain mew friends and practice In leadership and ronp work, according to Miss Han-; peter, instructor in physical educa tion. ghe said that ber department bad received many requests for sum mer camp counselors particularly 3X1 lywft, PIclm Ksa.a, yiaOO'iitiiiy, 3ichir;an, 'Washington, Ilhode Is land and Jfiiisenuri, 'She added hut ;--'ixx?s could probably be found .if those interested in camp work in niner rEtaies.' Positions' which are usually veH- Lie are for .directors, 'unit flireo t:m, iiBiiistant unit directors, swim-, jafeig, waterfront and athletic ffi-; rectrrs and general counselors eiui.La? to bbbM with one or more ui tue fallowing: arts and crafts,1 n-KifT leading, nature lore, camp-; rruit, cunemg. Bailing, boraeback xu'Ukc, litory telling and dramatics, ' Some camps also take applica tions for business managers nurs es, (dietitians and commissary as sistants. Miss Hanpeter said that most of the camps are more interested in applicants with a reasonable pro ficiency In a number .skills rath er than experts in any one of them. The type .of camps in which po sitions are available include Girl Scout, Camp Fire Girls, TWCA, private camps and specialized camps lor bandicapped nr (under privileged children. Mias Hanpeter stressed the fact that monetary reward should not be the primary consideration in camp counseling because it Is mot the major benefit to be received from this type s work. Salaries aisuaily range from $50 to 7S per week to as much as S00 for the summer tdepending vn the type of position and the camp. This wage is in addition tto full main tenance for the summer and fltre- quently laundry and travel expens es are Included, She said. . j. ... mniri""ii in n timn AIRLINE HOSTESSES If yoa lora 1 DjsreEtsd ia &ls career aid will b .twenry-ortB by tnerf Jirie end era S'2" to S'8" and able to pasc a risid phytical ezarninaSon, -wTiia lor an ;cpplication lorm. AddreeK tsta ornoimxr orncE, 10 rndbardi Eoad Kansas Cifj, mssourL .iiiiiimimTTTTTmrnriiiiiii ruiiimiiiimiirrntnni I Two University teams received superior ratings at the annual In tercollegiate Debate and Discus sion Conference beld on the cam pus Friday and Saturday. mghty-tive teams tram -S3 mn Tersities and colleges an eight mid western States were entered in the competition which included idivi sions in (debate, discussion, ex temporaneous speaking and ora tory. The teams of Jack Eogers-Een Philbrirlk and Jerry IgOB-Normaa Alexander were rated superior in .debate. EusseU Gutting also re ceived a superior rating. Jere lAnGaiiej and Engers were given three superior ratings in .discussion. Universiry particmants who received two superiors in this included Allan Overcaah, Sharon ! Mangold, EusseH Gutting, Eager Waite, Dick FeUman, Dick An drews and Marv Stromer. At tbe parliamentary session, beld far all superior participants i in 'discussion, Rogers was elected NU Air Age Clinic To Open Thursday "New Horizons far Teachers in the Air Age" is the topic eff the University's annual Air Age (Clinic, opening Thursday at 2 ;p jn. in She Union. A tour of the Air Force Base and Kehraske Air Rational Guard facilities in Lincoln is sched uled first Speaking at a .dinner session Friday evening will be Fred Miner, the lHi4-D5 Ford Scholar an Avia tion Education and supervisor uf aviation education at Ooverpark SdhodL Scbodl teachers, superintendents and instructors at state colleges on jSehraska, South Dakota, Nebraska chairman.. MoCaffey was awarded a superior in extemporaneous speaking. A banquet was beld for all con ference participants Friday mjghf in the Union. Jack Bogers acted as ttoastmaster and 3en Fbilbrick was master cf ceremonies. Enter tainment featured Sandra Loew enstein, the Delta Upsilon Quartet and Lynn Holland and Carole Un terseher. Rogers introduced supe riors in individual events. j The conference concluded wiib presentation cf certificates cf awards in Love Library Auditor ium Saturday moon. Donald Olson and Bruce &endaIL assistant pro fessors cf speech and idramatk arts, were ccwSirectors cf the con ference, j ibe cliaritfg, but tbe crganization will attempt, as it has ia the past, to achiewe a balance between local mctirmal, international and health charities. Charities ia tbe poll and their descriptions include: World University Service, entire ly student supported agency which provides aid to students is under developed an war-torn countries in developed and war-tana esountrks in the form of medical aid, test books, food and clctfhing. Save tbe Cbildren Feder? tion, an- tenational children's service or ganization which bas sbipped cloth ing to Korea and aided American schools in rural onoerveloped areas. i Lincoln Community Cheit, local; group which finances 3S private; welfare agencies and their branches 1 imrlnrtinf Red Cross. j National Society far the Prevent-! ion cf Blindness, agency dedicated to research in blinding eye diseases and education in eye health and, safety. National Association far Mental, Health, agency dedicated to in! proving the care and treatment t the mentally iH , aids in establish ing psychiatric clinics. Near East Faundatjoa, agency, which gives assistance in education and training students in tbe tech nical skills. j; American Friends Service Com mittee, international organization which tries to improve racial and j economic conditions and does re- ' lief and rebabilitatiaB work. The. group was awarded the 1947 Nobel 1 Peace Prize. National Multiple Sclerosis Society group which aids research cm dis corering and controlling tbe cause cf multiple sclerosis, a disease cf ine cemrai mervons sysiem. j isss American Hearing Society, wel-1 fare society which aids in tbe pre vention of deafness, conserralsia off bearing and tbe rehabiSta'Sioa of tbe deaf. Heart AsMCiatiaa American Heart Association, na tional group which aids in research, education and community service to control heart disease. American Cancer Society, a groop which bas a program cf education and aid to patients and research. Lancaster Association far Retard ed Children, local service agency vbich trains mentally retarded chil dren as much as possible. The agency is supported entirely by do nation and tuition, and is also known as I1AHC school. . National Society for Crippled Cha. den tTf Adults, organization cf both state and local societies which give assistance to tbe crippled based on local need. Japanese International Christian Universiry Foundation serrice agency which grants aid and sup. part to Deedy Japanese students and alss contributes t tbe tmirw siry which was founded in 193. United Negro College Fund, edu- cationBl service group which belpi ceserving Negroes with scholarship aid, supplies colleges wca teach. ing and laboratory enjuipmenl and provides books for libraries. United Cerebral Palsy Appeal, national service group which fi nances research, provides fpecial- ists and ffmnnrial aid to tbe afQicu ed and aids in rehabilitation cf pal sied persons. SEE YOUR OWN JAN HARRISON Ag m, Yl To Sponsor stes Event Mortar Board Plans Foreign Student Tour The annual spring tour riven for foreign students by the Mortar Boards wiU be Aprl 4 and S. Approximately 30 to 35 students will tour six cities in southeastern Nebraska. Special emphasis dur ing the tour win be placed on in dustries, bistarical sites and civic buudings. 'The towns tentatively se lected are: DeWitL Crete, Nebras ka City, Tecumseh, Dorchester and Beatrice. ! "The Mortar Board Society is in bopes that by showing unur visit ors from otber lands some cf the great state of Nebraska, they wiU gain a little better conception cf life and (occupations in the United States.' said Jean Steffen, Mortar Board publicity chairman. A meeting wil be beld March 24 in the Union Boom 31 at 7 -30 pxiL for aH students interested in The annual Estes Carnival spon sored by the Ag YMCA and TSTCA wiD be beld March IB at 7.30 pan. in the Ag College Activities Building. Twlla BUey and Charlie Trumble "Pixie Pranks. Trumble said that the purpose cf tbe event is to pay the expenses cf those desir ing to go to tbe Estes conference, the regional T" conference, to 'be beld in Estes Park, Colorado, in June. A pancake svppar starting at pjn. win precede the carnival AH .organized bouses and depart-; mental clubs qd Ag campus desir- i ing to enter the carnival may sub- 'i mit the idea for their booth to Mies '' SlQey, Love Hall, cr TTrumble. Farm House. I 4 ... -viimmiYtffinnii'riTTin - . "THE HAEDY GIHL" CO TEE IIKCOLN-UUO KEWS MOKDAT TE2UnSDAY 10:07 EAEDTS d UKCOLH and Missouri wiD attend the clinic, participating an the tour. ' ' lira C1CASETTSS fV hJJODEBH SIZE FILTER TIP TAREYTON True Tobacco Taste . . .Heal Filtration Famous Tareytsn Quality Shell Representatives Will Visit Your School MARCH 4 SbftlJ Oil Company Mumtfutoir. mg (Rtf mmg) Shell Oil Com-puiy Production Department (Oil Fidi Produc- Fr ifAttrvlews with studanls twtmng degrees in the fGtiowmg f jJds Chemistry Electrical Mechanical Engineering Geologists with Mathematical and Science Background PJeate tration See Dean Colbert. H2.I3 Room 104. For An. pomtmmu And Further Details. Yu Can Obtain A Cop Of Our Eo&kJet "Opportunity With' SheU" From Dean Colbert's Office.