Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 8, 1 93
1958:
Rhoades
To Head
RE Week
Dave Rhoades has been selected
by the University Religious Advis
ory Board to head Religious Em
phasis Week for 1958.
"Dynamics of Faith" was chos
tn as the theme for RE Week
Which will be held February 9-13.
Reverend Donald Bliss and Miss
Betty Wilson were named as the
religious advisors.
Other chairmen Include: Vivian
Long, Ag Program chairman; Sara
Jones, publicity; Bill Duffey, or
ganizations; Mary Bradley, hospi
tality; Dean Ruey, treasurer, and
Paula Hemphill, secretary.
Susan Rhodes, orientation and
eoffee hour; Celia Madsen, city
dorms and co-ops; Barb Bruns
rach, ag dorms; Brian Erickson,
fraternities; Joanie Wertz, wor
ship and Dr. Franklin Eldridge
end Dr. Niles Barnard, faculty sci
ssors. "We wiH be seeking this year to
emphasize a personal faith for
each student and the power which
this faith can create within the in
dividual," Rhoades stated.
Present plans call for a spiritual
retreat to be held in each of the
religious houses on Sunday eve
ning following the mass orienta
tion meeting for campus organi
sation presidents and Greek presi
dents. According to Rhoades, buzz ses
sions guided by the REW speak
ers with the cooperation of the
RAM Council, Pan Hellenic, and
the IFC will be held in the sorori
ties and fraternities, dorms and
co-ops.
The REW speakers, Rhoades an
nounced, will again go into the
ganizations. Seminars on special
topics will be conducted on both
Ag and city campuses.
"It was noted by one of last
year's REW speakers that the
faculty was completely remote
from the week's activities,"
Rhoades stated.
"We are seeking to correct this
by planning faculty seminars and
departmental meetings to be guid
ed by the REW speakers," said
Rhoades.
"The various religious houses
are already beginning to contact
outstanding men in their demonia
tion in the fields of history, phil
osophy, science, education, agri
culture and economics for REW
speakers," Rhoades added.
1-4 p.m.
-13 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-6 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
8-10 a.m.
11 a.m.-l p.m.
8-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-8 p.m.
9-10 a.m.
11 a.m.-l p.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1956-57
RATI RI) AY, MAY SS
All Sections of Encash A.
Tl ESHAY, MAY 18
Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWf, or any one or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 5:00 p.m. K or 1 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days. '
Classes meeting at f:04 p.m. TTh or either one of ttie.se days.
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these diiys.
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. MWF or any one or two of these
days.
Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
All sections of ftconomics 3, 11. 12 (Coliseum).
WKHNKMDAV, MAY 29
Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
All sections of Hume Economics 41, 42.
All sections of French 12. 14.
All sections of Spanish 62, 64.
All sections OI Jtiiumfss urbanization 21 , ccouumics Jo.
Classes meeting at 10:00 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one
or two of these days.
Classes meeting at i :00 p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
MATI KHAY, JINB 1
Classes meeting at 4:o0 p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these
days.
Classes meeting at 1 :(W p.m. TTh or either one of these days.
Classes meeting at 11:00 TThS or any one or two of these days.
All sections of Navnl Science 102. 202, 302, 402.
MOM1AY, JliNK 3
All sections of English 1 (Coliseum.
All sections of English B (Coliseum!.
Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. TTh or either one of these dayi.
Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m. TThS or any out or two of these
days.
TI KKDAY. JINK 4
Classes meeting at S:00 a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 12:00 noon 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any am
or two of these days.
Classes meeting at 10 a.m. TThS or any one or two of thesa day.
wkhnkshay. JINE 5
Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m. -5 or 4 dajs, or MWF, or any one
or two of these days.
All sections of Education 61, B2 (Coliseum).
All sections of Business Organization 3, 4.
THl RS1)AY, Jl NE
All sections of Math 11. 18, 41, ins.
All sections of 1'ath 14, 15, 17, 42, 106, 107.
Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. 6 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or
two of these days.
All sections of Speech 9, 10,
FRIOAY, JI'NE 1
Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m. 5 or 4 days, MWF, or any one or
two of these dayi.
All sections of English 2, 3, 4.
Rag Award:
t
Outstanding Nebraskan
Nominations Now Open
The Daily Nebraskan is ready
to receive nominations for "Out
standing Nebraskan" according to
Fred Daly, Editor. The nomina
tions may be submitted to the
Daily Nebraskan office.
Any student may nominate a
candidate for ttie honor, which is
awarded semi-annually by the
Daily Nebraskan staff, he said.
The Nebraskan originated the
award to recognize outstanding
contributions to the University
Fellman:
Books, Delinquents
Said Not Related
Corp!
Women's Army
s Offers
July Training
The Women's Army Corps now
presents four weeks of summer
Reserve training with salary and
absolutely no obligation to college
Juniors.
The training will be given at
Fort McClellan from July 14 to
August 10. During this period, stu
dents will learn about the organ
ization of the Department of the
Army, the role of women officers,
and the important assignments
and array of interesting positions
held by members of the Women's
Army Corps.
To qualify, a candidate must be
In her junior year of college, pass
a standard physical, meet enlist
ment qualifications, provide back
ground information on personal
history, and have a recommenda
tion from the dean of her college
and two from residents in her
community.
Selectees win receive travel al
lowances, meals, lodging, uni
forms, medical and dental care
without charge and a salary of
$123.
Applications are due in by May
$5. The dean of women can sup
ply interested persons with a list
of the nearest military installations.
A Wisconsin professor said Tues
day evening that the oft-asserted
connection between so-called ob
secene literature and juvenile de
linquency "is based upon almost no
concrete evidence."
Dr. David Fellman, a professor
of political science, spoke to the
annual meeting of the Association
of American University Presses, on
"The Censorship of Books."
He said he felt "the effect of so
called obscene literature upon be
havior is vastly exaggerated.
"Studies show that juvenile de
linquents read much less than
those who behave themselves.
There is reason to believe that
there is a greater danger than bad
reading, and that is no reading at
all."
Dr. Fellman said that "while I be
believe it is impossibleto formulate
an adequate legal definition of ob
scenity which will supply a sure
guide to the resolution of concrete
cases, we are not without some
practical guidance if we look to ex
perience for it."
He listed these guides:
"The standards of judgment
should not be geared to the needs
of tastes of the most feeble-minded,
or most unstable, or most sugges
tible, or most corruptible mem
bers of the community, or the most
as
Student Chapel
Dedication
Delay Revealed
The dedication of the new Presbyterian-Congregational
student
House chapel, originally scheduled
for mid-May, has been postponed
untu bept. 8, according to Rex
Knowles, pastor.
The reason for the delav. accord.
fag to Knowles, is because the orig
inal date would conflict with the
Presbyterian General Assembly,
and because the building will not
be completely finished by May,
"the latter reason more than the
former," ha added .
Moreover .Knowles pointed out,
the September date will come in
New Stud?ut Week and thus we
will be able to move directly Into
the we of the dispel.
Speakers for the ceremony are
Dot yet known.
AICKE Chooses
New Officers
At the regular meeting of
Aiche held Wednesday, the
lowing officers were elected
the fall semester of 1957: President,
Rowan Belknap: vice-president.
Hnry Kumagai; Recording Sec
retary, Gary OakciCn; Corre
sponding Secretary, Jim Thomas
&nd Treasurers Dwight Eoesiger.
the
Thursday:
Air ROTC
Honors
8 Cadets
Eight cadets of the University's
Air ROTC unit were honored at
parade ceremonies Thursday aft-
ance during the past year.
The following cadets received
awards:
Cadet Capt. John Ball, the So
ciety of American Military En
gineers award as the "outstanding
engineering student."
Cadet Lt. Col. Francis Ostdiek,
the Silver Chicago Tribune Honor
award for demonstrated leader
ship qualities and academic
achievement.
Cadet Lt. Col. Emmet Wier, Jr.,
who also received the Silver Chi
cago Tribune Honor award.
Cadet Col. William Bedwell,
the Armed Forces Communica
tions and Electronics Association
Honor award for outstanding mili
tary leadership.
Cadet Col. Marshall Nelson of
the National Defense Transporta
tion Association award for leader
ship qualities, academic standing,
and aptitude.
Cadet Technical Sgt. Roderic
O'Donnell, the Republic Aviation
award for preparing ttie best
speech on "Air Power."
Cadet Airman 2nd Class Thomas
Bollinger, the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution award as the out
standing freshman.
Cadet Airman Basic Donald Bell,
the Reserve Officers Association
award for having the highest score
of the rifle team.
Experiment Station
Being Examined
The annual examination of the
University Agricultural experiment
Station is being conducted this
week and next by a team from
Washington, D.'C.
Dr. Dwight Espe and Dr. Earl
N. Boyd, from the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture's State Experi
ment Station Division, are exam
ining the Nebraska Station's re
search ar j expenditures under fed
eral grant funds for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1957.
Dr. E. F. Frolik, associate di
rector of the Station, says the ex
aminers are visiting each depart
ment and will make recommenda
tions and suggestions. He ex
plained the examiners will not
tour the outstate Experiment Sta
tions during this year's examina
tion, i
immature.
"A book should be judged
a whole and not on the basis of
isolated passages.
"A single person, whether a po
lice sergeant, or a public prose
cutor, or a trial judge, should never
have the power to make a final
adverse judgment.
""It is to be hoped that in the
future the U.S. Supreme Court will
show greater willingness to take
cases involving book censorship,
for they raise a basic constitutional
question which the nation's highest
court ought to resolve.
"It is not inappropriate to con
sider the motives of the author,
and the channels of distribution
and sales promotion techniques
which are utilized.
"Finally, we should always
bear in mind that freedom is the
rule with us and restraint is at
best only an exception to the rule.
Every reasonable presumption,
therefore, is against the restraint,
and every doubt should be resolved
ji favor of publication. Courts
should be resolved in favor of pub
lication. Courts should always take
into account the unsatisfactory
state of our knowledge regarding
the effect of literature dealing with
sex. Accordingly, statutes dealing
with this subject should always be
contrued strictly, so that the area
of restraint is kept as small as
possible. We should also bear in
mind that history demonstrates the
long-run futility of censorship."
Eight Initiated
By Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, national pro
fessional music sorority, initiated
seven freshman and a faculty
member Sunday.
New initiates include Gretchen
Blum, Cynthia Hansen, Joyce
Johnson, Geri Keys, Karen Pres
ton, Sandra Reimer, Shirley
Reinek and Miss Prescilla Parson.
Following the initiation, the offi
cers for the new year were in
stalled. They include, Joy Schmidt,
president, Sharon Mansfield, vice
president; Bette Breland, corre
sponding secretary; Carolyn Boe
singer, recording secretary; Lois
Watson, treasurer; Louise Mel
drum, warden, and Sandra Sau
vain, chorister.
4-H Club Picnic
The annual University 4-H Club
picnic will be held Wednesday at
Bethany Park, according to Joan
Norris, president.
Cars will meet in front of Ag.
Hall at 5:30 p.m. to go to the
park. After the picnic, there will
be square dancing for all who at
tend. Miss Norris also announces the
following appointments for the
coming year. Program chairman,
Paul Yeutter, membership chair
man, Jerry Daot and chaplain,
Venna Lou Shees.
community and outstanding peda
gogical elforts, Daly explained.
The winners will be announced
in the Daily Nebraskan at the
end of the semester.
The rules governing the elec
tion of "Outstanding Nebraskans"
were revised two years ago be
cause of confusion as to who was
eligible for the honor and how the
winner was selected.
io De eiigime, a lacuity mem'
ber or student must have made
outstanding contributions to the
University and be either a senior
or a graduate student or' a faculty
member who has served at least
two years as a staff member.
Anyone may be nominated. Let
ters of nomination must be sub
mitted in writing and signed by
the person making the nomination,
The names of persons making
nominations will be kept confiden
tial.
The letter of nomination becomes
the property of the Daily Nebras
kan and any or all parts of the
nomination letter are subject to
re-print in the Daily Nebraskan.
candidates lor the award may
not be associated with the Daily
Nebraskan in any way such as
members, reporters, columnists or
members of Faculty-Student Sub
committee on Student Publications
The winners of the award will be
selected by vote of the paid staff
members o: tSie Daily Nebraskan.
Letters of nomination may be
turned in to Fred Daly, editor, in
the Daily Nebraskan office, Union
Room 20.
Winners of the "Outstanding Ne
braskan" awards last fall were Dr.
Knute Broady, Director of the Ex-
tension Division, and Diane Kno-
tek, a senior in Arts and Sciences.
Twenty-six "Outstanding Nebras
kans" have been selected by the
paid staff members since the Daily
Nebraskan inaugurated the award
ii. 1949.
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