4&
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 12, 195?
Convention Tour
inflows WAA
5?
u u
7 LUCIGRACE SWITZER
Staff Writer
Highpoint of the Athletic Federa
tioa of College Women's national
conference held at Smith College
e
mversmes
'Abroad List
Study Plans
Opportunities for foreign study
by united States college students
during summer vacations have
been compiled in a pamphlet pub-
Jisned by the Institute of Interna
tional Education.
A 20 page leaflet, entitled "Sum
mer Study Abroad 1955," lists ed
rational institutions in 22 coun
tries which offer summer pro
grama. B klls where to apply
and gives helpful Information on
credits, living arrangements . and
costs, transportation and pass
ports and visas. Scholarship in
formation is given. Early appli
cation should be made for the few
awards available.
European countries where Amer
ican students may enroll for
summer study are Austria, Bel
glum, Denmark, Eire, France,
Germany, Great Britain, Greece,
Italy, the Netherlands, Norway,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden and
Switzerland.
In Latin America courses are of
fered at schools in Cuba, the Dom
inican Republic, Guatemala, Mex
ico and Peru. There are also sum
mer study opportunities at a num
ber of Canadian universities and
at the American University of Bei
rut in Lebanon.
The majority of courses offered
to summer visitors are designed
to give insight into the language,
history and culture of the host
country. In addition to such "civ
ilization" courses, instruction is
offered in art, music, world af
fairs, and other subjects. There
are often special courses for
teachers of foreign languages.
"Summer Study Abroad 1955"
names only those courses which
are sponsored by foreign educa
tional institutions. Reference is
made however to other publica
tions which discuss study tours,
work camps, student travel, or
other opportunities for a foreign
summer.
The Institute of International Ed
ucation administers exchange pro
grams for public and private agen
cies here and abroad. Each year
approximately 4,000 persons from
eighty countries study or train in
a country other than their own
through Institute programs.
The pamphlet may be obtained
by writing the Institute of inter
national Education, 1 East 67th
Street, New York City.
March 30 through April 2, came
at the end of the convention for
the. nine delegates from the Uni
versity.
At this time it was announced
that the next conference in 1957
will be held at Nebraska, which
means that Ihe campus WAA will
have the national president-elect,
national recording secretary and
national treasurer of A.F.C.W.
Student delegates attending
were Dot Frank, Shirley Jessee,
Jane Jeffrey, Phyllis Cast, Sarol
Wiltse, Janet Lindstrand and Shir
leu Bazant. The two faculty dele
gates were Miss Mary Jean Mul-
vany and Miss Beverly Becker
of the women's physical education
department.
The conference included business
meetings, group discussions and
general sessions, plus recreational
and demonstration periods. The
demonstrations included a water
ballet by the Smith College swim
ming club and a exhibition of la
crosse, a sport which was new to
the University delegates.
Groups discussed such problems
of WAA as leadership and awards.
The general business for the con
vention included a revision of the
constitution to provide for regional
conferences to be held on alter
nate years of the national conven
tion. The states included in Ne
braska's region are South Da
kota, North Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota.
Following the convention the
group journeyed by bus to Boston,
New York and Washington, D.C.,
making a one day sightseeing tour
of each.
The delegates spent three days
in New York City and visited the
Empire State Building, Statue of
Liberty, United Nations building
and Radio City. They enjoyed the
Ecfi tors' Tour
eDn
stage productions "The Boyfriend,"
"Silk Stockings," "Plain and
Fancy" and "Pajama Game."
In Washington the group toured
several federal buildings, the
White House and the Capitol and
visited Arlington National Ceme
tery and Mt. Vernon.
The entire trip was made by
chartered bus.
I1WJS Convention Delegates Report
Proposals To Strengthen Organization
Broady, Nosky To Present Group Findings
Eleven Soviet Students
To Visit U.S. Colleges
To acquaint themselves with
American college students and
tfeir activities, 11 Soviet student
editors will tour United States col
lege campuses this spring.
Forum discussions with Ameri
can students and faculty members
will be one of the principal fea
tures of the campus visits. Tenta
tive plans will permit student edi
tors and other representatives
from nearby campuses to partici
pate in the discussions.
Having been granted entry into
the United States by the Depart
ments of State and Justice, the
tour will be administered by the
Institute of International Educa
tion.
The itinerary includes observa
tions of Columbia University
Fordham University and Hunter
College in New York City; Tuske
gee Institute in Alabama; Univer
sity of New Mexico; Stanford Uni
versity; University of Chicago, and
University of Michigan.
Other colleges and universities
will be added to this list. The trip
is planned to show a cross-section
of American higher education.
Guide:
Museum
Visitors
Increase
Tuesday
Honoraries
To Reveal
rubers
and
and
Phi Beta Kappa, Arts
Sciences College honorary,
Sigma Xi, national egnineering
honorary, will reveal the newly
elected members at a joint dinner
meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom
Speaker for the banquet is Paul
HacKendrick, a professor at the
University of Wisconsin. His topic
wm be "Contribution of the Classi
cal World to Western Man."
At the recent annual business
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa, Clif
ford IL Hicks, professor of busi
ness organization and manage
ment, was elected president.
Other officers elected were vice
president, Robert KnoH, assistant
professor of English; secretary, S.
T. VandersaQ, assistant professor
cf Classics; treasurer, R. C. Dein,
professor of Accounting; and his
torian, Kenneth Forward, assist
ant professor of English.
NU Extension Division
Offers Special Courses
An expanding interest in adult
education has been reported by
Dr. Knute Broady, director of the
University Extension Division.
Enrollment for evening classes
lias increased 57 per cent since
last year, be said. Second semes
ter enrollment in adult education
numbers 1,050 as compared with
75 enrolled last year.
Special classes have been organ
ized for various groups. English
is being oSiered for secretaries,
iT.TCfvement redAinz for tele-
j 1 . ' -a employees and industrial
j .O'oiogy for employees of local
Gf . -mm .
:3 AD
c-muple attending:
'-.srr " a .Jw!rt to live in ami
f .r i !. r traveling or visiting
j-et. W.-,te DAILT NKBAAHKAN,
i L' 'nu Buuumg, Room 20.
:' fis'n Ford Convertible, Hi(
t-i 'I Evening.
j , r Ladles F'kM Watnti. between
i,jt!un and fiirnU. Uniff tef.
Approximately 20,000 school chil
dren will visit the University State
Museum in Morrill Hall in the next
two months, an increase of 5000
over a year ago, according to New
ell Joyner, naturalist guide.
Students will come from 500 ru
ral schools and 600 elementary,
secondary and college units from
Nebraska and 10 nearby states,
he said.
Since July, 42,000 persons have
visited the Museum. The break
down is: 3500 in guided school
groups; 4260 Boy Scouts; 4000 per
sons in non-guided groups; and
30,000 individual visitors.
Joyner said that Museum dis
plays erected at outside shows,
such as the State Fair and Omaha
Sports Show, have attracted 100,
000 viewers.
Each year, the Museum attempts
to add new educational displays,
he explained. At present, the Mu
seum has more kinds of fossil ele
phants on display than any other
museum in the world.
"And," Joyner added, "all the
fossils come from Nebraska."
Spring Vacation
Foreign Students
To Tour Nebraska
Thirty-nine foreign students at
tending the University will spend
part of their spring vacation get
ting a close look at life in sev
eral Nebraska towns, under Morale
Board sponsorship.
Students making the trip are
Amis Annalis, Latvia; Kennedy
Cooper, Honduras; Maurice Ger
ard, France; Poernomo Herve, In
donesia; Nke Kamrany, Afgani-
stan.
Builders To Meet
Builders committee in charge
of selling magazine subscriptions
will hold an orientation meeting
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom, Ben Belmont, commit
tee chairman, announced.
Two Films Set
For Showing
Two films just released from
Washington, D.C. will be shown in
the Ag Union Lounge Tuesday at
4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Wednesday
at 4 p.m-
These films were brought to the
University through the efforts of
H. P. Davis, professor of dairv
husbandry. The Ag Union Activi
ties Committee will sponsor the
sound films which are in color.
The first film, "Indian Villages"
was produced under the sponsor
ship of the Ford Foundation.
The second film is based upon
the agricultural work of the U.S.
Foreign Operations Administration-
Hideko Katayama, Japan; Bri
gita Matisons, Latvia; Myrtle Mul-
care, Panama; Nagarbhai Patel,
India; Jawaharal Ramnarace,
Tininfad; Luc Rodionoff, Russia;
Aina Sirks, Latvia; Kenneth Ack
barali, Trinidad; Aybers Atesalp,
Turkey; James Batoosingh, Trini
dad. Inyong Ham, Korea; Paulus Ker
sten, Netherlands; George Glin,
Poland.
Amir Munaim, India; P. M. Pa
tel, India; Mohammed Sam, In
dia. Celal Bilensoy, Turkey; Homay
on, Ansari, Iran.
The students will leave Monday
on a two-day bus trip to Crete,
Wilber, DeWitt, Beatrice, Tecum
seh, Auburn and Nebraska City.
Tours and dinners for the stu
dents are planned in each of the
cities they will visit.
Paula Broady and Kay Nosky,
delegates for the Intercollegiate
Associated Women Students Con
vention held in Lawrence, Kan.
over Easter vacation will present
a report of the convention at the
AWS Workshop April 20.
Miss Broady, president, and Miss
Nosky, vice president, represented
this university's AWi'. Board in
discussions relating t; problems
of various campuses concerning
aspects of AWS activities.
The main work of the convention
was concerned with setting up ma
chinery for a stronger IAWS, which
could be more concerned with
broader problems of Uni iisi'.y
women students, according to Miss
Broady. Such an organization
would serve to obtain opinion of
women students on topics relating
to education and national prob
lems, she said.'
Previously, the conventions
served merely as an interchange
of narrower problems and solu
tions among the delegates. Dis
cussions were limited to topics
such as hours, penalties, rules,
which were found to vary among
campuses. Often, new ideas were
inapplicable to the campus be
cause of situations peculiar torthe
university.
The discussions groups, howev
er, were valuable and presented
many ideas which may be applic
able to this campus, Miss Broady
said. These are all in the dis
cussion staee. she stressed.
Marjorie Johnston, dean of wom
en, also attended the convention,
and was advisor to one of the
discussion groups.
The Nebraska AWS was hostess
at the Good Friday Brunch during
the convention.
Principal speakers for the event
were Arthur Adams, president of
the American Council on Educa
tion, and Ernestine Gilbreth Cary,
co-author of "Cheaper by the Doz
en," and "Belles on Their Toes."
Fifty deans of women and 270
women students from, 42 states
attended the convention which was
held April 6-10.
Discussion topics were "AWS
Its Relation to the Campus," IAWS
Its Relation to AWS" and "Does
IAWS Need a Creed."
One of the trends seen at the
Convention suggested that fewer
rules and less penalties are being
used by women's governing bodies
throughout the nation, Miss Broady
said.
Instructors Win
Phys Ed Awards
Honorary awards for contribu
tions to physical education Were
presented to three faculty mem
bers by the Central Association
for Health Physical Education and
Recreation last week.
Dr. Dudley Ashton, professor
and chairman of the department
of physical education for women,
Mrs. Ruth Levinson, assistant pro
fessor of physical education for
women, and Dr. Carlos Wear, as
sistant professor of physical edu
cation for men received the
awards.
Six other members received
honorary awards from the Asso
ciation, which includes a nine-state
area.
Talent Show Tryouts
Tryouts for the annual Union
Talent Show have been scheduled
for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Round-Up Room. Deadline for
applications has been extended to
Wednesday. Any type of act is
eligible to register on the bulletin
board in the activities office.
STARTS
TODAY
KAZAN'S
explosive
production
JOHN
STEINBECK'S
IS mm
. H kit, is
tiff i
I MM jr Not
f j, Jr Recommended
I,-;. J. .f J -jr POT
I jr Children
r yMmhtM km
VZ - "iK
mwmM ml
PRMCNTCD t
Warner Bros, m
CIK'-MaScoPE
WARNERCOLOR STEWEOPMONtC SOUND
JULIE HARRIS-JAMES DEAN-RAYMOND MAgEiW
y y;yJZ..v .
:.;k'?: I - - : H: . y-"U
- - rys i t I A --,'"-1
Qnetico-Superior ' ' ' J J ' iU
CANOE TRIPS A ', Vr" A ' " .'-X A
Only $5.50 ptr penon per day for ICN ' ' ' ' t ' " ' hi,
complete carapinK equipment. Orum- Wm0 .J ' , t ' , J
man aluminum canoes and choice food i - " . " , 4 ' -
upplle. For free information write: 'J i , ( ''(',,''' ; 'V ' ''
Canoe Country Outfitters '' l-T " - ' ' - ',,''
Bill Kom, Mir., o 717C. Kly Minn. , , ifj'Z, " 7, V - ' ' -
50 million times a day r d , , : -' , - t -V " , J-$jjf.
" at home, at work or while aP play ' "','' "', ' H ' ..
There s . ";..fx ' ' vuiSr -'
nothing km : s r30S'
f tfA v0yy
C -I )s I 1 '-i"A w JyO;: :, . ;, ' " , .-A
y. y.ro A y --.uy-A
. v t . . ; a', ' i 4 ' ' - ' f i ' A
OU feel Its f , , in'nii .nil mi ...r -in-ft f'-'-H'iinr- it -n-iiirr nn-nrifl I'- SI I' ' ' .
LIVELINESS. ' ,V, , i J
, 2. You Ute its ' T ' " . 13 1 If V - yApV
BRIGHT GOODNESS. ' , ' ' 1 OUlf f A
3. You experience ' J ' ' ' f . X'f V A You'll SMILE YOUf CPPrOVQl
PERFECT REFRESHMENT. , ' ' ' g I CI E9 C9 R V 'V f H AW 1 r t f. .
U ' I "Jh V S i IPa ! Xm H X' VW'A of Chesterf.eld's smoothness-
' X ; IjllLdlLlll ILLlJ YiW) Wness-refrcshing taste.
U t ''Vf You'll ml your aarovat
M
(('mr-J,,
60TTUD UNOER AUTHOtlTY O THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IT .
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF LINCOLN
W b rtaiitered IradMrk. O 1955, THE COCA-COU COMPANY
IN THE WHOLE
VIDE WORLD
0 CIGARETTE SATISFIESlIKE CHKTWphi.
Clwcm MnuToMOpC