The Daily Nebraskon
Friday, April 26, 1957
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Friday, Saturday:
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Don Whitehead:
Journalism Day
Features W riter
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Approximately 650 students from
100 Nebraska high schools will
take part in the annual University
Fine Arts Festival Friday and Sat
urday. The Festival, sponsored by the
School of Fine Arts, will have ac
tivities for music, speech and art
students. -
A special feature for speech stu
dents this year at the Festival
will be a contest for high school
students in commemoration of the
200th anniversary of Alexander
Hamilton's birth.
The winner of the contest will
receive s $1,000 scholarship to the
college or university of his or her
choice and an expense-paid trip to
the American Students Constitu
tion in Philadelphia, June 18-21.
These high school students will
compete: Eleanor Kesler, Has
tings; John Nies, Beatrice; Mike
Carey, Omaha Cathedral; Phyllis
Knipping, St. Joseph, Beatrice, Bar
bara Wilson, Albion; Kenneth Tem
pera, University High, Lincoln;
Mary Jo Ryan, Pius X, Lincoln;
Jean Ann Morrow, Omaha Holy
Principals
To Gather
At University
. Approximately 150 Nebraska
principals wiU gather at he Uni
versity Friday and Saturday
(April 26-27) for the annual con
. fere nee of the Nebraska State Ele
mentary School Principals Assoc
iation. Theme of this year's confer
ence, to be held in the Union, is
"Improving Instruction Through
Leadership."
Dr. Mary Endres, professor of
elementary . education at Purdue
University, will address the group
Friday morning on "Implement
ing Leadership Techniques" and
again at the evening dinner on
the "Cooperative Approach to In
structional Leadership."
Dr. Endres, who received her
Doctor of Philosophy degree from
the University of Chicago, was
superintendent of e 1 e m e n tary
schools in Woodstock, HI., for 11
years and has authored articles
for several education journals.
After Dr. Endres speech Friday
morning, district and committee
reports will be given. Discussion
groups will be held Friday after
noon. After a business meeting Sat
urday morning at 9 a.m., there
will be a panel discussion on "Rep
resentative Participation in Lead
ership." Nina Schwartz, Lincoln,
wiU be the moderator.
The conference wiU conclude
with an 11:45 luncheon and con
ference summary by Dr. Madison
Brewer, chairman of the depart
ment of elementary education at
the University of Nebraska.
Council Candidates
Candidates for Student Council
positions from the various colleges
are required to have photos of
themselves, according to Bev
Deepe, Student Council elections
chairman.
Those candidates who do not
have pictures are required to have
them taken. Pictures can be taken
Saturday from 8 to 12 a.m. in B8
of Burnett Hall.
S.C Interviews
Candidates for Student Council
who desire independent backing
should appear at interviews
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Room
7005 of Sellect Quadrangle, accord
ing to Lyle Hanson, president of
BAM Council,
RAM Council, BABW and other
hdependant organizations chose
an unspecified number of candi
dates for each college, according
to Hansen.
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Name; Jim Armstrong, Nebraska
City; Brian Dalton, Bellevue; Pat
rick Green, Omaha Creighton
Prep, and William Bauer, McCook.
Lawrence, Brannign, St. Cecilia;
Hastings; Joy Flanagin, Grand Is
land; Renny Ashelman, Lincoln
Omaha Central; Leola Howser,
Howells; Edwin Zschau, Omaha
Westside; Maxine Ramold, St. Ber
nard, Nebraska City; Darryl Big
gerstaff, Lincoln High; Jerry Petr,
Omaha North; Carol Sue Shreffler,
North Platte; Don Epp,. Lincoln
Northeast; Harvey Nelson, Oma
ha Benson; and Paul Herman,
Wilber.
Each of the contestants will take
part in two discussion groups Fri
day; the first at 1:30 p.m. and
the second at 3 p.m. In addition
each will participate in either orig-'
inal public address or extempor
aneous speaking Friday evening.
Each contestant will receive rat
ings from six judges and the win
ner will be announced Saturday
at 3 p.m. at Howell Memorial The
atre. ,
The music program will include
15-minute individual lessons in
voice, band instruments, orchestra
instruments, piano or organ given
by faculty members of the Depart
ment of Music. Only juniors and
seniors will take part in these ac
tivities, scheduled for Saturday.
Seniors also will have the oppor
tunity to audition for entry into
the department next fall.
Speech activities other than the
Alexander Hamilton contest will
take place Friday and Saturday.
The events will include judging of
one-act plays, dramatic readings,
humorous readings, interpretative
oratory, original oratory, extem
poraneous speaking, poetry read
ing, radio and television newscast
ing, discussion and debateQuality
ratings will be announced at 3
p.m. Saturday at Howell Memo
rial Theatre.
Art students will have the op
portunity to see demonstrations by
University staff members and to
work in different media in the
studios. Art work done by the stu
dents taking part will be on dis
play in the University Art Galler
ies. A lunchion for all festival par
ticipants will be held at noon Sat-j
urday in the Union Ballroom.
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Rock-O-Plane
One of the rides in carnival
for the Union Birthday Party will
be the rock-o-plane which is a
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Union Chairmen, Assistants
The new chairmen of Union
committees and their assistants;
announced this week are: front1
how, from left (all chairmen)
Rychie Van Ornam, public re
lations; Sally Downs, dance;
Bob Krumme, recreation; . Char
lene Anthony, hospitality; John
'Midway Madness':
Carnival, Scheduled
For Union Birthday
A carnival will be brought to
the University for The annual Un
ion Birthday Party which will be
held on May 2, 3 and 4, according
to Judy Decker, activities chair
man.
: The theme of the birthday
party, which celebrates the Un
ion's 19th year, will be "Midway
Madness". The Union will be dec
orated carnival style. The party
will be held in connection with
Spring Day.
The carnival will be brought to
the Union by the Art . Thomas
Shows. The rides will include
tilt-a-whirl, octupus, rock-o-plane,
dodgem cars, helicopter, boat rides
and concession booths. The ndes
will be held in the parking lot in
back, of the Union.
The times for the rides will be
Thursday, 6 p.m.-ll:30 p.m.; Fri
day, 4 p.m.-12:30 p.m.; and Satur
day, 3 p.m.-12:00 p.m. Special
kiddy rides will be held Saturday
from 10 am. to 12 p.m.
Free movies will be shown in
the main lounge of the Union on
i
new passenger controlled thrill
ride,
Or use the new
OLD SPICE SPRAY
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in iravel-llght
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1.00 plus tax
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Bicha, special - activities; John
West, film; Brent Chambers,
talks and topics; Karen Peter
son, music; Don Binder, person
nel and Polly Doering, art and
exhibits. Back row from left
all assistants JoLaine Loeske,
public relations; Marsha Boden,
Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
A street dance will be held in
front of the Union Friday night
from 8:30 to 11:30. A huge birth
day cake will be served during
intermission. Bud Holloway will
play for the dance.
On Friday only, the Union will
offer reduced prices on several
items. The reduced prices will be:
fresh donuts, two for five-cents,
coffee-five cents, foot longs in the
crib-15 cents and pizza in the cafe-teria-15
cents.
Union Dinner
Honors Four
For NU Service
Four University employees were
honored for 25 years' serivce at
the University's fifth annual em
ploye dinner at the Union Wednes
day evening.
Regent B. N. Greenberg of York
presente certificates to:
Granville McKeen, chief main
tenance man at the Student Union
who joined the staff in 1931.
Walter Renter, groundkeeper
with Athletic department; joined
the staff in April, 1932.
Joseph Sharpnack, patrolman
with campus police; joined the
staff in September, 1931.
Dorothy Wilson, secretarv in
crops Research Laboratory; joined
toe staff in January, 1932.
Also, Harry Wolfe, who served
as a member of the campus police
force for 28 years before being
shifted to another division, was
given a special certificate of ap
preciation and his police badge,
mounted in wood, by members of
the Campus Police.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin spoke
at the banquet, and Eugene In
gram, assistant director of pur
chases, served as master of ceremonies.
itfers
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dance; Ellen Stokes, recreation;
Mary Metcalf, hospitality; Judy
Wig,special activities; Jean Sell,
film; Judy Truell, talks and
topics; Carole Triplett, music;
Eileen Hansen, personnel; and
Becky Colwell, art and exhibits.
High School:
Ten Seniors
To Receive
Recognition
Ten Nebraska high school sen
iors will be honored for their pro
ficiency and interest in science by
the Nebraska Academy of Siences
at its 67th annual meeting at the
University Friday and Saturday.
Five of the ten were chosen as
winners and five for honorable
mention in the Nebraska science
talent search which is part of the
16th annual Science Talent Search
of the Westinghouse Science Schol
arships conducted by Science Clubs
of America.
The ten who have been invited
to be guests of honor at the Aca
demy's annual banquet Firday are:
Sonia Ruth Anderson, Omaha
Technical high school; David A.
Anderson, Gothenburg; William R.
Bauer, McCook; Omer E. Prewerr
and Patricia Ann Shad, both of
Benson high, Omaha; Lawrence
H. Brannigan, St. Cecilia high
school, Hastings; Thomas E. Fro
lick, Northeast, Lincoln; John C.
Gallamore, Fairbury; Linda L.
Phillips, McCook; and Robert A.
Ray, Scottsbluff.
The two-day meeting will include
sessions of the Senior, Collegiate,
and Junior sections of the Acad
emy, and the Nebraska chapters
of the National Council of Teach
rs of Mathematics, and the Na
Teachers. Highlights of the Senior meeting
include an address by Dr. James
Griffin, professor of anthropol
ogy at the University of Michigan,
who will discuss the influence of
Northern Asiatics on early Amer
ican culture, and an address by
the immediate past president of
of the Academy, Paul Stageman,
professor chemistry. University of
Omaha. An attendance of about
300 is expected at the Senior
meeting.
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SPORTSWEAR, SECOND FLOOR
Don Whitehead, a two-time Pu
litzer Prize winner for reporting,
will be the featured speaker at
the University's annual Journal
ism Day celebration Saturday at
6:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom,
according to Dr. William Hall,
Journalism School director.
Whitehead, veteran Associated
Press correspondent and now
Washington bureau chief for the
New York Herald Tribune, has
also written a best seller, The
FBI story, selling 150,000 copies
for the first five weeks.
He will deliver the 28th annual
Don Mellett lecture in journalism
speaking on "The FBI; Revelation
and Law Enforcement," accord
ing to Dr. Hall.
The Mellett lecture, sponsored
by the New York University, is de
livered each year on a different
campus. It was established in me
mory of Don M e 1 1 e 1 1, a Canton,
Ohio, newspaperman who was
murdered in 1926 because of his
crusade against vice .and corrup
tion in the city government.
Starting out in the weekly field,
Whitehead transferred to the As
sociated Press, where he became
a night editor. During the second
World War he saw acton as a
war correspondent in Africa and
Europe.
Whitehead won his first Pulitzer
Prize in 1951 for a series of stories
he wrote after witnessing the fall
of Seoul to Communist troops. His
second pulitzer prize followed with
in three years. It was given to
him for his day-to-day log of Presi
dent Eisenhower's post-election
trip to Korea.
The second part of the Journal
ism Day will be highlighted by
the presentation of 52 awards.
These awards will be given as 15
silver keys and 30 honorable men
tions for outstanding achievement
in high school journalism.
Newswriting, sportswriting, fea
turwriting, editorial writing and
columns are the five categories in
which the prizes will be awards.
There will be three winners from
each of the divisions. Each high
school is divided into three classes
. You Are Invited To Wor$hip
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th and M Streets .
Radio Ministry Evory Sunday
STAB 8:00-9:15 KM.
COB 11:30 A-M.
Ministers!
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER
DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday 10 to 8:30
Medium
ma
based on size schools with 1,125
students enrolled, 126-599 students
enrolled and 600 or more students
enrolled.
Dr. Hall will present both the
keys and the honorable mention
certificates to the winners.
- The First Annual Lincoln Jour
nal and Star Freshman Scholar
ship in Journalism will be pre
sented by Walter White, publisher
of the Star. These scholarships
consist of two $200 scholarships
for outstate students and four $100
scholarships for Lincoln high
school students.
Mr. Joseph W. Seacrest will pre
sent the annual Joseph C. Seacrest
Scholarship to "the University
senior in Journalism who made
the most outstanding record and
wants to follow in a professional
study, in Journalism." This schol
arship is to work towards a mas
ter's degree in Journalism. Joseph
W. Seacrest was publisher and
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In Vila mamv Vila mfn tiri 11 ntweant
this award.
Attending the Journalism Day
will be University Journalism ma
jors, MHS silver key and honor
able mention winners and their
advisors plus any senior seriously
interested in journalism as a ca
reer and Nebraska professional
newspapermen.
Patronize the
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