Tuesday. April 26, 1955,
THE NEBRASKAN
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Awarcfs Luncheon
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J3naETEnio)lQSEmi Lyifi)clh)ni
Ernest Linford, nationally-known
editorial writer for the Salt Lake
Tribune, will be the featured speak
er at the fifth annual Awards
Luncheon on the University's Jour
nalism Day Saturday.
Chief editorial writer for Salt
Lake Tribune since 1948, Linford
has been editor and vice-president
of the Wyoming Eagle in Cheyenne
ok Sees
In Insanity
Pleas of Insanity used by the
defense In criminal trials are com
ing in for searching looks from
lawyers and psychiatrists across
the United States and England.
This was the opinion expressed
Monday evening by Curtis Bok,
Judge of Philadelphia's Court of
Common Pleas No. 6, in delivering
the first of three lectures on "Prob
lems in the Criminal Law." Judge
Bok spoke Monday on "The Trial."
But, Bok went on, lawyers and
psychiatrists are far from agree
ment on what constitutes insanity.
Their disagreement, he said, stems
from the fact that "the two profes
sions are talking on different plane
In the criminal trial, Bok said,
law is concerned with the ''outer
conduct'' of a person on trial. Law
deals with the objective determine-
Biz Ad Group
Initiates 16
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business administration fraternity,
initiated 16 men Sunday morning
at the Union. The formal ceremony
climaxed to days of informal ini
tiation. New initiates are:
Leonard Cargill, James Carr,
Delbert Clements, Jack Coffman,
Leslie Dunn, William Epperson,
Robert Halvorseh, Donald Hand,
Edward Haw, Bob Kreps, Rich
ard Langdon, Roy Leibee, Louis
Lenhart, Ronald Meister, Dale
Reidinger and Gary Snyder.
Town And Country Church
Conference To Open Today
More than 200 rural pastors and
layman are expected to attend the
Town and Country Church Confer
ence to be held at the Ag College
campus Tuesday and Wednesday.
Guy Davis, assistant state 4-H
leader and secretary of the con
ference, said all religious organi
zations are invited to participate
in this interdenominational confer
ence. The commission controll
ing the conference meets twice a
year and consist of one pastor and
one layman from each denomina
tion. Guest speakers from out of state
to appear on the program are
Rev. Edwin Becker, Director of
College Plans
Pre-Med Day
For Saturday
Pre-Med Day has been scheduled
for Saturday by the College of
Medicine, Eugene F. Powell, pre
medical adviser, announced.
"Registration for the open house
will be in the main entrance of
the University Hospital in Omaha
at 8:30 a.m. The program includes
a tour of the Omaha campus and
a medical presentation and discus
sion period in the late morning.
Lunch x m be served to the stu
dents on campus.
All pre-medical and pre-technical
students interested in attending the
open house must Bign the sheet
posted in Bessey Hall 306 by April
27. Those attending will have to
provide their own transportation.
Nu-ffbds To Help
Rrst Aid Booth
Nu-Meds, an organization of pre
medical students, medical tech
nicians and pre-nurses, has volun
teered to assist the Red Cross first
aid committee sponsor the first aid
booth at football games next fall.
The first aid committee has
treated casualties in the past. Now
nine or 10 Nu-Meds will also be
employed.
This ift th first time the Nu-Med
rfiiizatinn has served in Univer
sity activities. Monthly meetings
were the only program iui
grona before this undertaking.
(tvcrifitcoi&f
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and of the Laramie Republican
Boomerang. A graduate of the University of
Wyoming, he stuoied in 1946 and
1947 at Harvard University on a
fellowship from the Nieman Foun
dation for Journalism.
Sigma Delta Chi Award
In 1948 he received the Sigma
Delta Chi distinguished service
award for his editorials on public
Changes
Rulings
tion of right and wrong, he ex
plained. Psychiatry, on the other hand,
concerns itself with the "inner
state" of a person Bok continued.
Psychiatrists deal with the diagnos
of mental imbalance, Bok said, and
make recommendations to the court
as to the proper sentencing of the
accused in order to cure his mental
ilh.
"Law and psychiatry will eventu
ally get into the same bed," Judge
Bok said, "but tbe fusion of the
two professions wuld be impolitic
in the near future."
The two "professions must be
married in such a way, he said,
that the "retention of the essential
purposes" of each is assured.
"The law can't help but change,
he continued.
He pointed out that the "jury is
slowly but inexhorably withering
away." But, he sent on, we had
"better be patient to let it wither."
Otherwise, he said, there would be
major rioting in the streets. He
assured the audience of 150, how
ever, that only a major revolution,
Russian-style, could quickly do
away with the jury system.
Legal procedure is slow and la
borious, Bok commented, and he
feels that this is quaint. "Quaint
ness links us beneficially with the
past," he pointed out.
Judge Bok will deliver the sec
ond and third in the Pound Lec
ture series at 8 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday in Love Library
Auditorium. He will speak then on
"Substantive Law" and "Penology
and Treatment."
Religious Field work at Drake
University, Des Moines, and the
Rev. Floyd Martinson, head of the
department of socialogy and social
work at Gustavus Adolphus Col
lege, St. Peter, Minn.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin will
welcome the group to the campus.
Dr. Charles Patterson, chairman
of the Philosophy department;
Robert Roselle, extension entomo
logist, and Wayne Whitney, exten
sion horticulturist, will also appear
on the program.
William Loeffel, chairman of the
animal husbandry department, has
arranged a tour of the University
experimental farm near Havelock.
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land and power use. In 1953 he
was awarded the conservation
award of the American Forestry
Association for editorials on the
safeguarding of natural resources.
The Awards Luncheon includes
presentation of certificates, plaques
and keys to outstanding high school
news workers, University students
and professional journalists of the
area. The luncheon traditionally
marks the climax of the year's ac
tivities in the University's School
of Journalism.
Silver Keys.
State high school journalists will
receive 15 silver keys and 32 Silv
er Key Journalist certificates ; for
the best work in news, feature
writing, sports, columns and edi
torials. The keys are made available an
nually by the Lincoln Journal and
divided into three classes according
to enrollment totals for the last
three years of school.
The first of three annual $150
prizes for outstanding high school
essays on freedom of information
will be presented as a new award
this year.
The prize has been established
by an anonymous Nebraska news
paper donor to promote public in
terest in the problem of free ac
cess to legitimate news sources
in public records.
A plaque will be presented by
the undergraduate and profession
al chapters of Sigma Delta Chi
to a weekly or daily newspaper
editor or staff wroter for some
outstanding piece of work during
the past 12 months.
Honorary Member
Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro
fessional news society, will pre
sent its honorary member for 1955,
selected each year in recognition
of her contribution to journalism
or some related field of writing.
Undergraduate and Lincoln alum
nae chapters of gamma Alpha Chi,
women's advertising honorary, will
announce their choice of 'Wom
an of the Year in Advertising,"
a woman from the immediate area
who has contributed significantly
to the professional practice of ad
vertising. Kappa Alpha Mu, photo-journalism
organization for men and wom
en, will honor the current winner
of its traveling award for the best
work by a University student in
the basic course in photography.
Kappa Tau Alpha, scholastic
honorary in journalism, will intro
duce its 1955 membership as well
as the 1955 winner of the Seacrest
Scholarship for Advanced Study for
Journalism, and the 1955 winner
of the Nebraska Press Women's
prize for a senior woman Journal
ist. NU To Exhibit
Keiler Works
In one of the last major exhi
bitions of the current academic
year, the University Art Galler
ies will present the work of Man
fred L. Keiler, associate professor
of art, in a one-man exhibition
beginning Friday.
The exhibition including paintin
drawings and prints, will continue
through May 22 at Morrill Hall.
A special opening and reception
will be held Friday from 3 to 5
p.m.
late King Gwrge VI, Yardley ft Co., Ltd.,
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'Grasshopper'
Winning first prize at the Inter
national Northwest Print Makers
Annual Exhibition in Seattle was
Piziotli VJins Top Award,
$50 Prize For VJoodcui
Rudy Pizzotti, instructor in de
sign and graphic arts, was award
ed a $50 purchase prize, the, top
award in the International North
west -Print Makers Annual Exhibi
tion at the Seattle Art Museum.
His prize winning woodcut was
entitled "'Grasshopper." Prints of
it have also been shown at the
Missouri Artist Exhibition, where
the print went into the collection of
the St. Louis City Art Museum, and
the Philadelphia Print Club show.
It won purchase prizes at both
shows.
"Grasshopper" was shown at
the University in January at the
annual faculty show. Another wood
cut by Pizotti is in the permanent
University collection.
Pizzotti explained that a wood
cut is one of the graphic arts. The
design is initially cut into a block
and the impress' on is taken from
the relief part of the wood.
He prefers to use Japanese rice
paper for his woodcuts because it
is more delicate. Several prints
may be made of the same woodcut;
Pizzotti nade 10 impressions of
Grasshopper.
Pizotti has been an instructor t
the University since 1950 except
for a year 1952-53 when he studied in
Italy on a Fulbright fellowship. He
received his bachelors and master
of fine arts degrees from the Uni-
Engineering Fraternity
Initiates Nine Members
Pi Tau Sigma, national mech
anical engineering fraternity, has
announced the addition of nine
new members to their chapter.
The members, chosen for high
scholarship, sound engineering abil
ity and personality, are Rolland
Strasheim, James Hagan, Aaron
Schlipmann, Dennis Coleman, Glen
Schukei, Lloyd Niemann, Ralph Fo
ral, John Jurek. and Herbert Abts.
mm.
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today-
Largest selling cigarette in America's
Wins Prize
Rudy Pizzotti's woodcut entitled
"Grasshopper." Prints of the
"Grasshopper" have also been
versity of Colorado.
He has been working at wood
cuts since 1950, Before that he had
worked with metal plates and other
forms in the graphic arts. Now
he divides his time almost equally
between the graphic arts and paint
ing. Since he has been making prints,
he has had a one-man exhibition in
! the Philadelphia Art Museum
where he received many awards
and purchase prizes for his prints.
Wagner Speaks
Alpha Zeta
Initiates
Sixteen
Alpha Zeta, national agricul
tural scholastic honorary, initiated
16 men Thursday evening.
The men chosen on basis of schol
arship, leadership, and character
are Ivan Auer, Larry Connor, Jim
Dunn, Don Gruber, Lowell Humme
Russell Lang, Roger Moline, Ray
mond Nelson, Ronald Reinmiller,
Wilfred Schutz, Dale Stukenholtz,
Charles Trumble, James Turner
and Arley Waldo.
Orval Weyers, chancellor, pre
sided over the initiation.
Following the initiation a banquet
was held in Parlors XYZ in the
Union. Jim Dunn and Bruce Maud-
er were presented Alpha Zeta Schol
arship medals.
Robert Olson, associate professor
of agronomy, and Howard Deems,
assistant professor of vocational
education, were presented as the
new associate members. '
Robert Wagner of Hartington was
guest speaker.
1
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
shown and have won prizes in St.
Louis and Philadelphia.
It Happened At NU
The following appeared Friday
oa a bulletin board la Selleck
Quadrangle (author unknown):
'I have been balled out, balled
up, held up, held down, hang up,
bulldozed, black-jacked, walked
on, cheated, saueezea, and mocke
stuck for war tax, excess tax,
state sog tax and sin tax; Liber
ty Bonds, and Baby Bonds; Red
Cross, Green Cross and the double
cross; asked to help the Society
f John the Baptist, GAR, Wom
en's Relief Corps, and stomach
relief; I have worked like heck
and been worked like heck, have
been drank and got ethers drunk;
lost all the little I had earned;
1 beg, borrow snd steal; I have
talked to and -wen talked about;
lied about and lied to; held up,
bung up, racked, and darn near
ruined, and tht only reason I am
sticking around now is to see
what the heck is next."
Later, this penciled notation
appeared beneath. "Disgusted,
perhaps?"
Woods Fund
Established
By Foundation
The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C
Woods Fund : established for the
professional benefit of University
art" department faculty members
has been announced by Perry
Branch, director - secretary of the
University Foundation.
The gifts of $13,000 in stock will
be used for travel expenses for the
art faculty when a member gives
a one-man exhibition, has -works
on display at galleries or attends
an approved course of study at a
foreign institution. The income wfll
also be used to supplement travel
allowances for the art faculty to
attend professional meetings in
distant cities.
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New York
YW Holds
National
Conclave
Delegates from city and Ag cam
pus YWCA are attending the 20th
national Triennial YWCA Conven
tion in New York this week.
Of the 4,000 delegates represent
ing more than 1,300 YWCA its
in tbe United States, the University
has sent Janice Osburn, executive
director of the YWCA; Joyce Laase,
former city campus president, ana
Mary Sorensea, treasurer of Ag
YW.
Delegates wfll elect officers, hear
addresses and discuss issues of in
terest to YW. The convention
theme is "Our Task Today and To
morrow." The convention began with a pre
sentation of YWCA history and with
the keynote address "This Moment
in History" delivered by Harold
E. Stassen, director of the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Saturday the delegates participat
ed in a program on the United
Nations. Secretary -General Dag
Hammaskjold and U.S. Ambassa
dor Henry Cabot Lodge spoke.
Tours of the UN followed.
Special events scheduled during
the convention include a YWCA
centennial service at Radio City
Music Hall and a national radio
program emanating from national
YW headquarters.
Building Plans
Set For New
Nurses' Dorm
Ground-breaking Ceremonies
fnr th npw Nurses Residence at
the College of Medicine in Omaha
are scheduled tentatively for Sat
urday. The University Board of
Regents tentatively approved low
construction bids totaling $937,413.
The new Nurses Residence will
be the first major project to be
financed under the $6,000,000 medi
cal building levy passed by the
1953 Legislature. Besides housing
100 nurses, the building will have
rooms for classes and recreational
activities.
Tbe five-story building will be lo
cated at 43rd and Emily Streets
adjacent with the existing Nurscg
Residence.
Builders To Meet
A meeting for Builders workers
selling magazine subscriptions will
be held in the Builders office in
the Union, at 5 p.m.
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