"I
Pnqe 4
On The Social Side:
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I iiiiini in ii ir j imtrrii iiiiliiiinnUMi -.i-.,ti,.- ISkSiiafil
Scholarship Honored
Honored at the annual Chi
Omega Founders Day Banquet
Saturday were the sorority's high
est senkr and pledge scholars.
Left Peggy Baldwin, senior in
Three Formats Shied
'By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Ron Hansen, business adminis
tration junior, was named "Key
King" at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
formal last Friday. This week end
there are three formals, picnic,
a breakfast, a State Day, a faculty
tea, and a house-party.
There were announcements of
two marriages, two engagements
and ten pinnings.
Marriages
. Marrianne Hansen, Delta Delta
Delta senior in Arts and Sciences.
from Sioux City, la., to Paul
Means, senior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha.
- Pat Morgan, Kappa Delta senior
in Business Administration from
Orleans, to Bill Coffee, sophomore
in Agriculture also from Orleans.
Engagements
Louise Stern, International House
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha, to Joel Milder, Zeta Beta
Tau alum and junior in Creighton
University Dental School from
Omaha.
Mary Zellers, sophomore in
Teachers from Columbus, to David
Clark, freshman in Business Ad
ministration from Columbus.
Pinnings
Marilyn Heck, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore in Arts and
"Sciences from California, Mo., to
Sam Jensen, Beta Tbeta Pi junior
in Am and Sciences from Lin
coln. Jaa CockriH, Alpha Chi Omega
freshman in Teachers from Gret
na, to Eddie McReyaolds, Farm
house junior in Agriculture from
Ashland.
Tnr" Burbridge, Alpha Phi
freshman in Home Economics
from Nebraska City, to Arvid Hoel,
Beta Theta Pi junior in Business
Administration from Falls City.
. Jaa Turner, Delta Gamma fresh
man ia Teachers from Lincoln,
to Cecil Walker, Sigma Na sopho
more ia Busmess Administration
from Grand Island..
Sally Hancock, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman ia Teachers from
Tekamah, to Roy Keenan, Alpha
AWS:
ay
AWS Workshop will be held
Tuesday from 74 pja. to the
Vnim Ballroom, Courtney C&mp
htH, workshop chairman, an-
marstmH Tuesday.
art.
c ost ana oner men- views on
and oner then- views
many vital subjects, she said.
Tbrea major topics win be dis
tressed In panels. Carol link, AWS
pee&Ssdt, w2l lead the discussion
vendetta; Janis Krause, point
system chairman, win lad the dis-ruri-7a
aa the point system, and
Ir Trrrpm vice president of
S. . S J1 lead the discussion en
a.-' ."-sL;p.
J.Z UKveraSy women shodd
L-J tUs meeting since it con
rems jssilers of vital importance
la rem. Hiss Campbell said.
'Ti,.,! is the time and place to
5f res want changes or addi
t ?j v ie pertaining to the dis-
, she explained.
T. 4 ".'sr &e workshop wI3 be
t s i ZJierevHy in feat all
,u n-Sl be discussed fey the
- -c-s'ji, the tali.
,..-:re verj Decenary
T crotra should, send
' nt, assuLarship chair-:
. i .J isr yoae lse nfho would
j tjf their advice on these
. ; : t; lus is ine omj wxy
A'. 3 rci receive this inior-
tiius t-u.'y rejs-esent !
, rpra, y students,'" XCss I
"i i. '
I'Joihshop
Cn'f'orlrtlan
Cooitar Sunday Journal and Star
Arts and Sciences, highest sen
ior average; and right, Susan
Rhodes, freshman in Teachers
College, highest pledge average.
The banquet was held at the
University Club.
Tau Omega junior in Engineering
from Lexington.
Marcia Mittelstadt, Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from Laurel, to
Paul Swanson, Xi Psi Phi sopho
more in Dental College from Wau
sa. Maisie Cox, Delta Delta Delta
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln, to Jack Hale, Sigma Nu
senior in Business Administration
from Lincoln.
Betty Breland, Delta Delta Del
ta freshman in Music from Mc-
Cook, to Jack McKie, Theta Xi
alum from Lincoln.
Cathy DeBrunner, Kappa Delta
sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Wilmington, Del., to Marvin
Kesler, Delta Sigma Phi sopho
more in Engineering from North
Platte.
Joan Webster, Pi Beta Phi fresh
man in Arts and Sciences from
Kearney, to Paul Allen, Sigma Jin
junior in Engineering from Ne
ligh. Social Calendar
Friday
Chi Omega Spring Formal
Alpha Gamma Sigma Picnic
Saturday
Alpha Chi Omega State Day
Farmhouse Spring Formal
Sigma Kappa annual "Saints and
Sinners' house-party
Alpha Tau Omega Spring For
mal Sunday
Kappa Alpha Theta-Delta Tan
Delta Breakfast
Alpha Chi Omega Faculty Tea
Campus Survey:
Newspapers
Politics An
By LCCI SWITZER
Copy Editor
Politics and religion are is the
news on several campuses this
week. Mock' political conventions
particularly seem to be the vogue
at many colleges.
At Syracuse University Jn New
York the local television station is
planning to televise several ses
sions of the proceedings. In con
trast to the bi-partisan type con
vention which was held here, Syra
cuse is actually holding two con
ventions, following the TmiAfm7
procedure.
Still a different type of mock
convention is being planned at
Kansas State. There the Boviniaa
party has been farmed and will
hold a typical convention. The
main issues which have come out
ia discussion so far are the farm
problem, integration of the South
and foreign affairs.
Instead of mock convention, Col
orado University is planning a UN
V, various ; fields of
world affairs. Playwright Arthur
MiHer will keynote the convention.
K-Sfcis Chapel ...
Another item which should strike
a responsive note for some Uni
versity students comes from Kan
sas State where their new World
War II AH-Faithi "Memorial Chap
el was dedicated recently.
According to the tCoHegian" She
chapel will provide a center lor
campus religious and cultural met
logs. The chapel may also be used
for weddings, funerals and ether
special religious services. The
chapel includes an organ which
will be used for moon hour organ
recitals.
The chapel was planned as a me
morial to the 5000 Kansas Staters
who served in World War H. It was
financed by. gifts contributed by
friends and former K-Stale stud
ents. Jar Hml Edltorlol
Considering the reticence -of most
state university newspapers in mat-
terg a rfciigi0B an item in the
Chupd Em "Daily Tar EeeV is
of interest. The paper ran a short
ffditorial encouraging attendance
at series of lectures sponsored
by the E'rai E'riih Hiliel rourda-
Candela:
Architect
To Discuss
Thin-Shells
The most noted authority in the
world on thin-shell construction,
Felix Candela of Mexico City will
visit the campus Wednesday
through Friday.
Candela, an architect, scientist,
and distinguished professor, will
present a lecture Friday at 7:30
p.m. in Love Library auditorium
The topic will be: "New Archi-
tectual Horizons."
His interest in structual prob
lems began early in his career,
when he was given a fellowship
in 1935 by the Academia de Bellas
Artes de San Fernando. Spain.
to study new trends in reinforced
concrete design, in Germany.
He has designed and construct
ed some 200 shell structures in
Mexico, including a Cosmic Ray
Pavilion which has the thinnest
shell roof ever poured, 1V4 inches
thick.
He says the general objection
to shell structures "is based on
the common confusion between
massiveness and strength. Massive
structures are not necessarily
stronger than the lighter ones.
On the contrary, the former are
more subject to deformation and
failure."
His visit is being sponsored by
the department of architecture and
the Extension Division.
Wednesday:
Union Film,
'Hoffman1
Announced
Film Society will present "Tales
of Hoffmann" Wednesday night at
8 p.m. in Capital Theater.
The stars of the movie are Moria
Shearer, with Leonide Massine,
Robert Helpmann, Pamela Brown
and Ludmilla Teherian.
They are supported by the Sad
ler's Wells Chorus. Jaques Offen
bach's score is played by the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra with
Sir Thomas Beecham conducting.
The scene is the opera bouse of
an ancient German university city.
Hoffmann, who is in love with Stel
la, sits in the auditorium watch
ing the ballet.
A sinister figure, Lindorf, Hoff
mann's enemy, watches the ballet
in the wings.
In the interval, Hoffmann goes
to Luther's Tavern where he sings
the Ballad of Kleinzack. As be
sings, thinking of Stella, the beer
mugs become life size and the Bal
lad becomes a ballet.
In his reverie Hoffmann sees
Stella as the Lady and himself as
Kleinzack. "Would you hear the
three tales of my folly of love?"
be asks. The students in the tav
ern listen with Hoffmann's com
panion, Xicklaus, who has accom
panied him throughout his adven
tures. ISCUSS
Religion
tion.
The editorial pointed out that the
topics which included such things
as the Dead Sea scrolls and the
status of women in the Middle
East should be of interest to stud
ents of every faith.
Barely Passing . . .
An unintentional "rate-yourself"
test resulted ia embarassroent for
one University of Texas professor
recently.
While giving an hour exam, he
left the key to the exam on the lec
ture desk trusting soul). As the
students finished and handed in
their papers, the key got lost ia
the shuffle.
The professor, starting to grade
the papers, decided be had lost the
key and made out another one.
When all of the papers had been
graded, the key included the profes
sor began to record the grades.
The key had made a bouncing
score of 70, barely average lot
the course.
Hogan:
Hostess
To Present
fogram
Mrs. Arthur Hagsn of the Uni
versity dub will present a pro
gram entitled The Hostess With
The Mostest Originality Thurs
day at 4 pjn. in the Union Faculty
Lounge.
The program is the second pro
gram ia the Tips For The Con
temporary Hostess" series. The
series is designed lor all women
students on the campus.
Mrs. Hasan's pvugium will In
clude original centerpiece ideas,
wiih lips on centerpiece arrange
ments fur sperial occasions.
Sin has been with the Univer
sity Club as hostess in the dining
room for 12 years. For years she
has been well kuown as the fore
most table decorator and party
planner in the Lincoln area.
THE NEBRASKAN
1
w
Honorary Member
Pictured above at the Gamma
Alpha Chi honors luncheon are
(from left to right) Kay Skinner,
active chapter president; Mrs.
Shirley Maly, Alumni president;
Since 1892:
Changes,
Throughout
By LINDA BUTHMAN
N'ebraskan Reporter
Crusades, and challenges direct
ed at the Administration and stu
dent body by the Nebraskan, Uni
versity student paper, are not
ideas foreign to past Nebraskan
staffs. As early as 1925 such vig
orous campaigns have been char
acteristic of the paper.
The 1923 Cornhusker carried this
quotation: "During the past year
the Nebraskan has lost some of its
conservatism; it has carried on
vigorous drives against what it
has regarded as unwholesome sit
uations about the University State
and nation wide publicity have
been received over a number of
discussions." '
A two-column monthly magazine
under private ownership in 1892,
The Nebraskan grew to a fourteen
column-weekly in 1S93, and to a
seven column daily paper in 1901.
and to the present tri-weekly pub
lication with a circulation of 6300,
Soon after 'the Nebraskan's ar
rival, it began running competition
to a similar publication, The Hes
perian. " Bitter leuas between we
two papers" were brought to a
peaceful close when the consoli
dated paper. The Nebraskan-Hes-
perian, merged. Students, faculty
members and Lincoln businessmen
were the share holders of the pri
vate Hesperian publishing com
pany who controlled the paper un
til 1905.
Great things were expected of
the college paper by 1925. "The
'Rag,' as it is known on the cam
pus, has come to fill other re
quirements besides those of a news
origin, and M. M. Fogg, director
of the School of Journalism, hopes
to make it a daily Lincoln paper
as the School of Journalism
grows," was the statement printed
in that years Cornhusker.
During this time students, now
national figures, held positions on
the Nebraskan staff. The following
are included:
Price:
Lectures
On Math
Scheduled
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of
the department of mathematics at
the University of Kansas, will give
a series of lectures Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
He will discuss "Professional
Opportunities in Mathematics" at
3 p.m. Thurs- . , ,
day in Room ' .'TTV "
I 4 Burnett "
H a 1 L Friday
talk on 'Some
Famous Prob- '' t -
lems of Mod
era Mathemat
ics." This
speech will be
at t p.m. in
ruKHB hub, cur- Courier tincx Mar
nett Hall. Price
He will lecture on "New Mathe
matics Courses for Freshmen and
Sophomores" at the meeting of the
Nebraska-South Dakota section of
the Mathematical Association of
America to be held Saturday morn
ing. The lecture series is being spon
sored by the MAA and Che Uni
versity Carrvocation committee.
Dr. Price, a member of the Kan
sas faculty since 1227. served as
mm operations analyst for the Army
Air Force during World War II and
was a consuhaat to the office of
the Secretary of Defense in 135L
Be is editor of the Bulletin of
the Americas Mathematical Socie
ty and has been a member of the
board of governors of the MAA
since 1952. tie served as chairman
of the committee on the regional
development of mathematics of
the National Research C o s a e i 1
from 1BS2 to im.
Med Tests
AD applications to take the Med
ical College Admission Test May
5, must reach the Educational Test
ing Service, Prkioetca, New Jersey
by Saturday. Application forms
are available at Boom Beesey
EaU
r ij
Courteay Sunday Journal and Star
Mrs. Sue Smith and Dr. William
Swindler, director of the Uni
versity school of Journalism.
Mrs. Smith was made an honor
ary member.
Crusades
'Rag's Varied History
Ralph E. Johnson, the first Edi
tor of the Nebraskan; featured in
Who's Who of America; Supreme
Organizer of Modern Woodmen of
America, fraternal insurance so
ciety; City editor of Call, early
Lincoln newspaper.
Hugh Cox, editor of the Nebras
kan, second semester, 1925; Assis
ant Attorney General, U.S. Depart
ment of Justice until 1945. At the
University he was a member of
Innocents Society, Phi Beta Kap
pa and Delta Upsilon.
William T. McCleery, Editor of
the Nebraskan, first semester,
NUCWA-YWCA:
Situation In Cyprus
Topic For Discussion
By BARB SHARP
Copy Editor
University students will fly to
the island of Cyprus Thursday at
7:15 p.m., for an "on the scene"
report, but they will not leave
their seats in Love Library Audi
torium.
Using as a theme "Mission to
Cyprus," a joint NUCWA-YWCA
meeting will illustrate the points
which Dag Hammerskold, United
Nations Secretary-General, would
discover if he were to visit Cyprus
on his current Near East tour.
Representing the Cyprus citizens
in the dispute will be Sab ah Kush
Kabul, Afghanistan.
Steve Georgios of Athens will
speak for the Greeks, and Bob Ire-
land of Lincoln will present the
view of the Turkish government,
Fine Arts:
Students
To Attend
Festival
Approximately 650 students from
100 Nebraska high schools will take
part ia the annual University Fine
Arts Festival sponsored by the
school of Fine arts Friday and Sat
urday. The festival will have activities
for musk, speech and art stu
dents. The music program will include
instruments, piano or organ given
voice, band instruments, orchestra
15-minute individual lessons in
by faculty members of the Depart
ment of Music. Only juniors and
seniors will take part ia the Safcir
day activities. Seniors will have
the opportunity to audition for en
try into the department next falL
Speech activities scheduled for
Friday and Saturday will include
judging of one-act plays, dramatic
readings, humorous readings, poe
try reading, radio newscast
ing, discussion and debate. Rat
ings will be announced at 3 p.m.
Saturday at Howell Memorial The
ater. Art students will see demon
strations by University staff mem
bers and work in different media
to the studios. Art work by the stu
dents participating will be on dis
play ia Jhe University Art Galler
ies. A luncheon for all festival par
ticipants will be held soon Satur
day ia the Student Union Ballroom.
University Flying Club
Meeting
STUDENT UNION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS
Rm. 315 Time 8:C0 p.m.
The Inside World
Methodist Officers
Two . University students were
elected officers of the state Meth
odist Student Movement at their
annual conference at Cozad last
week.
They are Jerry Rounsavell, sec
retary-treasurer and Frank una
strom. publicity chairman. The
state director is the Reverend Don
aid Bliss, pastor of the Methodist
Student House.
4-H Club
University 4-H Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Ag Col
lege Activities Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens will be
featured guests. Owens is game
reserve' officer. Refreshments will
be served.
Art Honorary
New officers and pledges of
Delta Phi Delta, art honorary,
have been announced.
They are president, Diane De-
found Typical
1931, and member of Beta Theta
Pi; picture editor and Sunday edi
tor of PM; executive editor of the
Associated Press feature service.
McCleery was a successful play
wright. "Good Housekeeping," his
fourth play, was to have appeared
on Broadway with Mary MacAr
thur, actress Helen Hayes' daugh
ter in the lead. Miss Mac Arthur
was stricken with polio and died;
McCleery took the play out of
production. During his college
days, McCleery wrote three plays
for Kosmet Klub, which then pro
duced plays by students.
British security forces will be
represented by Charles Ctomon, a
senior political science major.
The role of Dag Hammerskold
will be played by a prominent
University personality who is fa
miliar with the situation, accord
ing to Grace Harvey, NUCWA
planning vice president. His name
will remain a secret until the' meet
ing "so as not to prejudice the
negotiations."
Students will meet under the
eye of British troops of the High
land Light Infantry, a unit actual
ly helping to police Cyprus.
The audience will participate by
asking questions of the student
experts" and thus help Hammer-
j skold in his attempt to find a so-
lution to the problem
"Only by participating in dis
cussion sessions such as this," com
mented Com on, president of NUC
WA," can we realize the reasons
for frictions which grow up among
the allies. If NATO troops are sent
to Cyprus, American soldiers might
be sent also."
Glenna Berry, YWCA chairman
of this mass meeting, announced
that faculty members are espec
ially invited and all University stu
dents are urged to attend.
Identify Tags
Available To
NU Students
The Lincoln - Lancaster County
Civil Defense Director is request
ing that all persons in this area
wear a permanent FCD tag and
chain set.
The set is stainless steel and is
available to everyone within Lan
caster County or IS cents per set.
According to W. C. Harper, di
rector of University Services, "for
each person to wear a permanent
FCD set as private property for
life is important to CD registra
tion and for welfare."
All students desiring to apply for
identification tags should enclose
the application and IS cents in a
sealed envelope properly marked
with name and bouse address and
see that the envelope reaches the
Student Activities Office, 201 Ad
ministration Building, by noon Sat
urday. Late applications will not
be accepted.
The requests for tags should in
clude the following information:
first and last came and middle
initial, limited to 16 characters
including spaces; date of birth;
religion; next of km, and address
of sext of kin. j
Wednescoy, April 18, 1956
Vriendt; vice president Jimme
Connel; secretary, Ann Douglass;
treasurer, Marilee Plymale, and
historian, Sharon Finnrty.
New pledges are Jan Anrspaugh,
Tish Lowe, Pat Kitchen, Audrey
Pyle, Shirley Gant and Connie
Geisert.
Burt Honored
Dean Joseph Burt of the Uni
versity College of Pharmacy was
awarded an honorary membership
in Kappa Psi, national Pharma
ceutical Fraternity.
The membership is conferred on
persons who have distinguished
themselves in pharmacy or who
have contributed in some disting
uished manner to the profession.
Dr. Louis Fisher, Professor of
Pharmacy at the - University of
Washington and Grand Regent of
the Fraternity, made the present
tion.
Interview.
Ruth Ann Sandstedt, Camo Di
rector of the Wichita Council for
Camp Ffre Girls, will be in Lin
coln on Friday to interview wom
en students interested in Camn
Counseling positions for the sum
mer of 1956. For an appointment
to interview Miss Sandstedt, or for
more information regarding these
positions, contact Mrs. Frances
Vogel, Division of Student Affairs,
Ellen Smith Hall. ,..-)
Ag Club Plans
Stock Judging
Competition
Students at the University will
be given a chance to prove their
livestock judging prowess Satur
day when the Block and Bridle club
will hold its' annual livestock judg.
ing contest at the College of Agri
culture.
The contest will be divided into
junior and senior divisions. The
junior division will be open to stu
dents who have had no advanced
judging courses. Any eligible stu
dent may enter the contest indi
vidually and organized groups on
campus may enter a team in the
contest.
The high scoring team will be
determined after the judging has
been completed and the scores of
the top 5 individuals of each group
will be consolidated to compose
the team score. A traveling trophy
is awarded to the winning team.
Past winners have been A J p h a
Gamma Rho and Alpha Gamma
Sigma.
The senior contest is open to stu
dents who have completed one se
mester or more of advanced judg
ing. There is no team scoring in
the senior contest and the high in
dividual receives a watch.
Hogs, sheep and cattle will be
judged and awards will be given
to the high individual of both di
visions for each kind of livestock.
The Foundation
and You . .
An exhibit in the
Ralph Mueller Galleries
of Health Science
Recently, the exhibit en
tilled "Able to Live Again"
was shown at the Museum.
It depicted how fee health
sciences are focused on the
rehabilitation of the handi
capped. The -University
was able to borrow this
display from fee Cleveland
Health Museum because of
a eubstantial gift to he
Foundation-
Many Alumni and
friends of fee University
are vitally interested In fee
Museum, and their gener
osity arid support have
helped It to become one of
fee finest in fee Nation.
UofN
Foundation
"lnlereu4 ALumtA
Li "
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