Page 4
On Tho Social Sido:
ampus To Have Big tfleer
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Thert are four formal dinner
dances acheduled this week-end
and three sorority initiation ban
quets. Those girls nominated for
Theta XI Dream Girl are Carolyn
Freeman, Barb Davis and Kay
Kruger. They will be guests for
dinner at the Theta Xi house
tonight, and the winner will be
announced as the 1957 "Dream
Girl" at their formal Saturday.
There are two house-parties, a
Jam session, a square dance and
an hour dance this week-end; so
it looks like the campus has finally
thawed out of its winter social
lethergy at least for the sake of
this column I hope so.
Congratulations to Rebe Kinne,
Chi Omega junior in Teachers,
who was named Honorary Com
mandant of the Pershing Rifles
at their dinner dance last Satur
day. Monday night there were an
nouncements of four engagements
and one pinning.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Frances Van Houten, Terrace
Hall junior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Don Beck, Alpha Gam
ma Rho senior in Agriculture from
Fremont. ,
Jeanette Blattert, junior In
Teachers from Stanton, to Burt
Becker, junior in Arts and Sciences
from Stanton.
Jo Ann Sander, junior in Busi
ness Administration from Omaha,
to Richard Devries, senior in
Engineering from Lincoln.
Babs Jelgerhuis, Delta Delta Del
ta senior in Teachers from Huron,
S.D., to Ensign James Thorson,
Theta Xi alumnus from De Smet,
S.D.
PINNINGS:
Bernard Eaton of Ashland, senior
In Business Administration and
member of Delta Sigma Pi, to Miss
Gloria Owens of Fullerton, gradu
ate of Kearney State Teachers Col
lege. Museum
Identifies
Artifacts
Several bones, unearthed about a
month ago from deep under the
farm of Lee Fink near Page, have
been identified at the University
State Museum. ,
Lloyd Tanner, associate curator
of Vertebrate Paleontology at the
museum, said the bones are an es
timated four million years old.
Tanner said the bones, badly
damaged, were parts of a three
toed horse, fossil deer, land turtle,
a cat-like animal and a rhinoceros.
He said the bones are damaged by
the drill, Fink was using to drill
an Irrigation well when the bones
were discovered at 180 feet.
Some of the bones were damaged
so much that about 75 of the frag
ments could not be Identified, Tan
ner said.
In explaining the unusual concen
tration of bones, Tanner said that
possibly at this spot there was a
river bed or water hole where sev
eral of the animals died. He added
that this was a long time before
man was around.
tffE : : : : :
Pat Prouty, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sophomore in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Will Else, Delta
Upsilon junior in Business Admini
stration from Fairbury.
SOCIAL CALENDAR:
TUESDAY
Theta Xi Dinner honoring their
"Dream Girl" candidates.
THURSDAY:
Pi Beta Phi-Phi Delta Theta
Dessert.
FRIDAYi
Delta Gamma Founders Day
Banquet.
Colonial Terrace Apartments
Alpha Gamma Sigma Hour Dance.
Palladian Society Program-
Temporary J.
Beta Sigma Psi Formal Dinner
Dance.
Love Memorial Hall Formal
Dinner Dance. '
All University Square Dance
SATURDAY:
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Kappa
Sigma Jam Session.
Theta Xi "Dream Girl" Formal
Dinner Dance.
NROTC Formal Dinner Dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon House
party. Loomis Hall House-party.
Gamma Phi Beta Initiation Ban
quet. Kappa Delta Initiation Banquet.
SUNDAY:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Date
Dinner.
Sigma Kappa Initiation Ban
quet. Alpha Chi Omega Initiation.
Basoco Gives
Mathematician
Artist Qualities
A creative mathematician was
like.ned to an artist Thursday eve
ning by Dr. M. A. Basoco, profes
sor of mathematics at the Univer
sity. Speaking to the monthly meet
ing of -Phi
B e ta Kappa,
national scho
lastic society,
Dr. Basoco
said a mathe
matician works
in a similar at
mosphere. Con
siderations of
an essentially
aesthetic na
ture enter into
his j U d g- Courtesy Lincoln Star
ments, he said. Dr- Bc
, "Questions of simplicity, sym
metry, order, harmonious relation
ships, all play a role in this think
ing." He explained that at the turn of
the century there emerged a point
of view which regards mathematics
as a purely formal system; "an
abstraction which by itself, with
out interpretation, says nothing
about the empirical world."
Dr. Basoco continued:
"The axiom systems relevant
to a particular bit of mathematics
may be looked upon as inventions
of the mathematician. There are
inventions very much in the sense
that art may be regarded as the
invention of the artist: as creations
rather than discoveries.
"The imagination of the mathe
matician, guided by aesthetic con
siderations within the frame-work
of logic, is the source of these
creations which constitutes modern
mathematics."
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CosmoLanterna
Seven international students
gather for a moment of talk at
the Cosmopolitan Club show
"CosmoLanterna," Saturday
night in the Union Ballroom.
The annual dance and floor
show, described by Amir1 Mag-
Breckenridge Chairman:
Chancellor Appoints
Building Committee
Chancellor Clifford Hardin hasnated the old building committee
announced the appointment of a
new six-man University Building
Committee, with Dr. A. C. Breck
enridge, dean of faculties, as chair
man. Other members are C. A. Don
aldson, director of purchasing;
Charles Fowler, director of build
ings and grounds; Dr. Franklin
Eldridge, associate director of
resident instruction of the College
of Agriculture; Dr. Merle Stone
man, professor 'of school adminis
tration and elementary education,
and L. B. Smith, professor and
chairman of department of archi
tecture. Dr. Hardin said the committee
will be charged with determining
the needs of the -physical plant
for the next decade, including ren
ovation, replacements and repairs.
He added that an additional
duty will be the better u.tilization
of the present physical plant. All
recommendations are subject to
the approval of the Board of Re
gents. The Chancellor was authorized
by the Board of Regents last Jan.
5 to appoint new members to the
committee. The Board also termi-
Business Frat Smoker
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity will hold a
smoker on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Parlor A of the Union, accord
ing to Alan Rosen, president.
The smoker is open to all male
students in the College of Business
Administration with a scholastic
average of 5.5 and above, he said.
The Daily Nebraskon
Participants
hen, president, as a "real suc
cess" was attended by almost
350 people. The ballroom was
decorated with hundreds of
Chinese and Japanese laterns
"lighting up the world". Left to
right the international students
which was responsible for the past
10-year building program, financed
principally by the 1.1 mill insti
tutional building levy, passed by
the 1947 Legislature.
The old building commitee con
sisted of: Earl Fullbrook, dean of
college of business administration,
chairman R. W. Goss, dean emeri
tus of the Graduate College; John
Selleck, business manager and
comptroller; Marvel Baker, profes
sor of animal husbandry; Fowler
and L. B. Smith.
Band Frat Pledges
Ten New Members
Gamma Lambda, professional
band fraternity at the University,
has named ten new pledges, Ron
Blue, president announced today.
They are: Albert Mitcheltree,
Walter Hutchison, Darwin Dasher,
Morris Elliott, Rod Peterson, Ma
rion Hild, Allan Beergren, Dale
Dodds, Terry Boyes and Terry
Edwards.
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are Shirley Lin from China,
Usba Sondhl from India, Mrs.
Hess 'Baluch from the United
States, Abdul Magid from
Afghanistan, Nelson Chang from
China, Inderjit Jaipant from
India and Hess Baluch from Af
ghanistan. Interviews Slated
For Ag Seniors
Job interviews for Ag College
seniors are scheduled for Wednes
day and Thursday, according to
Dr. F. E. Eldridge. director of
Resident Instruction.
Cargill Incorporated, a grain
handling company, whose main
product is Nutrena feeds, will hold
interviews Wednesday.
.On Thursday, DeKalb Agricul
tural Association, Hybrid seed and
chick company and Doane Agri
cultural Service, largest farm man
agement concern in the United
States, will hold interviews.
Agricultural seniors who wish to
be interviewed should sign up in
Dr. Eldridge's office, Room 206
Ag Hall. , '
Bridal Club Tto Meet
The Home Ec Club will hold a
regular meeting Thursday at 4
p.m. in the Lounge of the Ag Un
ion, according to Norma Wolf, club
president.
Miss Sandra Sick, bridal consult
ant of Miller and Paine's will speak
to the group on Bridal Showers and
Etiquette. De Chatterson, Student
representative of the Reed and
Barton Scholarship Competition,
will have a showing of sterling flat
ware on display.
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Faculty (Present
fote Gplfflioffls
The Faculty Senate Committee
on Committees today will consider
a Student Council resolution re
questing that students on faculty
committees be allowed to vote.
The Daily Nebraskan has asked
a cross section of University (fac
ulty to present their opinions on the
subject and the following are some
of the comments received.
J. Phillip Colbert, Dean of Stu
den Affairs and Chairman of the
Faculty Committee on Student Af
fairs: "This matter was discussed
at ttie last meeting of the Commit
tee on Student Affairs and the gen
eral feeling was that particularly
on committees where students
vote. The Committee passed a res
olution to that effect. "
"However, the curx of this mat
ter, I think, is not that students
aren't capable of voting but where
the responsibility lies. The Faculty
Senate is responsible to the Board
of Regents and the Regents are
responsible to the people of the
state. Student are responsible to
no one and could not be held re
sponsible for their actions. This
is probably the primary consider
ation, involved."
Ken Keller, Assistant Director
of Publio Relations and Public
Relations Department represtative
on the Publications Board: 'I think
that voting student membership on
the Publications Board is desire
able for these reasons: 1) The
student publications, Rag, and
Cornhusker, are essentially stu
dent enterprises. In the case - of
the Rag, for example, students are
assesed wtien fees are paid for the
support of the paper. This, it seems
to me, is one good reason why the
studen body should have -voting
tions." ' - v
"3 ) Experience has shown that
student members of the committee
have demonstrated that they have
the ability and the interest to serve
committee. In the selection of staff
members 'of the Rag and Corn
husker, the knowledge and opin
ions of the student members are
especially helpful."
i Robert Knoll, assistant Proffes
sor of English: "Since the students
have been voting on the com
mittees on which they sit for the
past several years, it seems to me
that the student request to legiti
matize the custom is hardly revo
lutionary. I can see no reason why
they shouldn't have the vote."
Mrs. Ruth Levinson, Assistant
Professor of Physical Education for
Women: I expect to speak in fa
vor of the resolution when it comes
to the floor of the Senate."
Walter Wright, Assistant Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences:
"I don't like to comment on things
unless I've been present when the
proceedings took place. We have
two representatives on my com
mittee, the Commencement Com
mittee, but by the time we actual-
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ly vote, everything nas Deen pretty
weu nasnea over ana we . jiave
never been divided. So whether or
not the students vote is irrela
vent." Herbert ' Davis, Professor of
Dairy Husbandry: "We've al
lowed the students to vote on the
Subcommittee on Student Organiza
tions of which I was the head and
I'm ia. favor of extending tye vot
ing right."
Herbert Bates, Associate Profes
or of Chemical Engineering: "I am
in favor of it. It seems self-evident
that if the students are mem
bers and take part in committee
work, they should be allowed the
vote." ,
Mary Jean Mulvaney, Assistant
Professor of Physical Education
for Women: "I think they should
have a vote because the University
is for the benefit of students and
at college level, students should
be mature enough to have reason
able judgement and should be able
to express adequate, opinions on
matters "that pertain to their wel
fare." Helen Snyder, Assistant Dean of
Women, "I am in favor of it. My
experience on the Subcommittee on
organizations has convinced ma
that students' are able to make a
fine contribution."
Journalism:
Application
Deadline
Set Friday
Deadline for submitting applica
tions for the six Lincoln Journal
and Lincoln Star freshman journal
ism scholarships is Friday, Dr.
William Hall; school director, said
today.
The Journal and The Star hav-"
established . two $250 scholarship
grants for out-state graduating
seniors, four $100 grants for Lin
coln seniors.
Applications must include an au
tobiographical letter stating why
the student desires a career in
journalism and letters of reference
from the high school journalism
teacher and the school principal. -
Winners of the six scholarships i
will be announced on or about Mav ' 1
1, Dr. Hall said. Judging commit- C
tee will include a representatvvrf 4?
from both the Journal and the
Star and Dr. Hall.
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Nebraskan
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