Hi
1
Tuesday, November 12, 1957
The Daily Nebraskan
Poqe 3
On The Social Side: Debaters Win Top Honors
lOmpUS P mmtigS DeCr easel At Kansas State Saturday
By WYNN SMITHBERGER , Barbara Bacon, a Delta Gamma "J",. 5 Q " jammer.
Cnoiol cm... i. - l , . i wu" iJ U1 10 ueuBiea ai xvaiisus ircsnman in Ans ana ociences ana
mpnt UrOfA annmittnal ti 1,, . . w piuicowl XUll WJOUM, UCUabCiWUll UUCC BI1U 1U31 Vile
wu wc uur i u ociiiur in engineering i r o m coach
Pinnings
Jane Burbank
Lincoln.
Karen Banks, an Alpha Xi Delta
a iaona KaDDa ;.. i t r. n
. , ' ociiMM ui icauutria iruin mirweu,
wu.itiiia iLiiuui in ni aim nci-
The students debated the topic:
Resolved, that Union member
'Star1 Terms
Committee
Forthright
The Outside World
Satellite Program Suggested
ences from Omaha, to Jim Jac
ques, a Beti Theta Pi junior in
Engineering from Plattsmouth.
Cloth
Camp
Progr
to Rich Baker, a Tau Kappa Ep
silon senior in Teachers from Lin
coln. Ardith Gering, a registered nurse
Three of the nine undefeated
teams were from the University
at the competition which was at-1 should be illegal."
tended by 64 debate teams from
26 schools.
The undefeated Nebraska teams
mg
cign
esses
were Laurie Keenan, freshman in University Friday and Saturday of
this week.
at Lincoln General Hospital from , Teachers and Phyllis Elliott, fresh
Syracuse, to Bill Gramlich, a Big- mm in Arts ,nd Science.; Gary
ma Nu senior in Business Admin-, Larsoni freahman in Engineering
istration from Fremont. and Don Epp freshman in Agri.
Engagements culture; Don Binder, sophomore in
Mary Saylor. an Alpha Xi Delta , Arts and Sciences and Rennie Ash-
sophomore in Teachers from Oma-! elman, freshman in Arts and Sci-1
ha, to Bob Young, a senior in
! Engineering from Omaha.
Dr. John Hagen, director of the U.S. Project Vanguard, has
suggested that the United States start a program with the ultimatt
purpose of sending man into space.
Hagen said Monday that the program would look toward an
The action of the Faculty Senate ! eventual manned satellite which would return to earth safely with its
... 1 nil m o ra c r An rrtita
ship as a condition of employment committee on Academic Privilege j 'ZZl ... . ....... ,
ana lenure on tne Mitciieii case' - t."vicni.c ,u uc oasuum
u i ..r ,u-vu i i that the Armv will attemnt to launch a hahv morm into th air hpfnr
Next in line for the University . ....,., h , Hiii i th. ! the Vanguard Project puts its smaller test spheres into space sorne-
! Lincoln Star. time next March-
j The editorial, written by Star! TrUtHOn BlaStS Off
editorial page editor, Bill Dobler, t- r, j ., , ,.
i a University eraduate slid "It Former Presldent Harry Truman told a Virginia Veterans Day
I was a forthright and 'courageous crowd that "character sssassi.nation" of government scientlsU is
l" Uke?l by the Senate s Com ' in! of thf J! reasons that the United States has fallen
mittee on Academic privilege 1 . . r. ... ... .. . , .. ,
.hp it w.nt hofnr. ft,. foif We had a terrific attack on the scientists of me United Stace
and succeeded in cutting off anv ! who .!r workin on the. adaPtion of tomlc energy for peaceful pur-
debaters is a tournament for ad-!
vanced teams at South Dakota i
So far less than 400 pounds of ,
clothing have been collected by
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity
and Kappa Delta sorority pledge
classes. i
Beginners
Cop Kansas
ences.
Greenhouse
Uses Plastic
For Windows
Plastics similar to those used in
Administrators
Slate Meeting
This Weekend
The annual joint conference of
the Nebraska Assn. of School Ad
ministrators and the University's
department of schorl administra
tion will be held Thursday and Fri
day at the Union.
The general session will open
Thursday at 9:30 a.m. with an
address by Dean Frank Henzlik of
Teachers Colleee.
ninccinr. Drn. u.Mi k- j,m ! agricultural economics. He later
Thursday and Friday afternoons. I Jrote?te? uthat his, demic free-
airman nf tk virA i'A
tion Christmas Spirit." a clothing i TfiUrnfim P Fit
drive for Korean War orphans, 1 UU 1 1 ,UI1 ICI ' '
Sav thev hoDP fo pn nwr ' TTnivprdtw Hphalpr sweat to 15
mark before the drive closes Mon-1 wins in IS debates at a tournament ' household food and clothing bags
day. held Saturday at Kansas State ! are repiacing giass m the UmVer-
The pledge classes were put College, Manhattan, Kan. sity.newestgreenhot.se.
Into motion by the plea of Dave: The lament, for beeinning . advanta. of the plastic
Chapman of North Bend, now debaters, saw Nebraska walk off ,ce .3 HnC 1 Grey JeWett' aMistant 8uperin' held
Utioned with the army in Korea. Wlth the' overall team award. ! c SmentgS: f ln'S Elec" ! rePrt-
Chapman wrote: tw of Hie four teams oartici- V' S: De?.e?J!. ? Tl i trlc Pl'. "Personnel Practices in
..t., . . , . . . lure agronomist sianonea at uie i inHimtrv " ThnraHav nnnn
"We need all sorts of good pating from the University finished : A? CaLB. 1, ' ",ay noon- .
warm clothing - sweaters, skirts, j their four rounds of debate un-! IV,'. , .u. . ,s l ?rt ?teve? Catkins, superintend-!
beaten. Those unbeaten were: Don . house ja about of a plovment ProblemSi Practi(.;Si and
poses, Truman said. "Those scientists were so much abused that wt
lost a great many of them. '
"They retired and went into schools and other places, and that is
ne of the main reasons why we are behind the Russians on this
satellite proposition," he added.
Ike's Health 'Excellent'
A medical bulletin from Walter Reed hospital has labeled President
Eisenhower's health as "excellent."
The report stated that the "President continues to maintain an
excellent state of health following recovery from his two illnesses."
As for his heart condition, the doctors reported "no symptoms of
coronary insufficiency" have developed since his 1956 checkup.
Marooned Climber Rescued
-j A voun? climbfr almost hlinri Wahq ho lAcf K( rrlaeeae m
1 1 j , i , , . , , I C " t w wwUUUUV, 41b AlltJ glll-OLJ, W OS
Principal, speakers will include: ! thr 7 I 7"tl HPC' BritiSh
the privilege committee j Robert" Valcier, who suffered ' complete exhaustion and minor
i abrasions, was reached by six men from the British Columbia Moun-
I tain Rescue Group who brought him down the mountain to a hospital
support of the liaison group's re
commendations." The editorial further stated,
"There were courage, determina
tion and confidence exemplified at
the University of Nebraska
Faculty Senate meeting at which
a report was adopted dealing with
the question of academic free
dom." Dr. Mitchell was relieved in
May of 19"ti of his position as
chairman of the department of
stockings and shoes that will fit
children from three to twelve."
"After you have been here a
Wle you get accustomed to chil
dren living in poverty and filth."
"..But as Christmas ap
proaches and the spirit of what it '
Binder and Renny Ashelman, Gary ;
conventional glass house of the j Ethics." Thursday dinner meeting,
same size. Dr. Paul Harnly, assistant super
Sheets about the thickness of intendent of Wichita, Kan., public
plastic used in food bags are fas-' schools', "The High School Princi
tened to the inside of a basic Pal s an Administrator," Friday
i. .. . ,.,;iu t mnrnintr
- m . . . ........ . : ki ereiiuuuae 11 Blue wiui an us ui i
aa means begins to get a bit j Resolved, that Union member-." ,ath Hsavier sheets about ! E. J. Faulkner of Lincoln, presi
more with you, and the mornings j ship as a condition of employment! ,h thicknes. ot that used for Dias. j dent of Woodmen Accident and Life
, JUU "Wil"-C llJC! "M1V1 wt wi in uuc tic ciothjn- baas are attached to j "'yany, rrmay noon
Larson and Don Epp. and Laurie
Keenan and Phyllis Elliott. Onei
team. Judy Lang and Sue Gold
hammer, lost one debate.
The students debated the topic: i
Ardyce Haring
Awarded Ag
Scholarship
in Hope, B.C.
Old Picture Discovered
shim, many of them utterly
naked, shivering outside the mud
huts."
tour
nament for advanced teams at .
South Dakota University Friday i
and Saturday of this week. !
Regional Pharmacy Seminar
To Be Held At University
regional Pharmacy Seminar.jert Roselle and John Weihing of the plastic will last about a year Confmittee will be held this year I She is a member of the University j A n IJninn Da 1 1
sored by the College of Phar-jthe University College of Agricul- i u nd e r Nebraska weather condi-1 on today and again on Dec. 3, Block and Bridle Club, the Rodeo O WlllUfl rCil
A
sponsored
macy and the University Extension ture, and Dr. G. C. Chiu of the
Division, will be held at the Union Lilly Research Laboratories will
November 22nd and 23rd. 1 also be Friday speakers.
Following registration and a wel-; "From Tension to Tranquility" a
come by Chancellor Clifford Har-! review of tranquilizing agents, will
din. Warren Allen of the Upjohn : be given by Dr. R. H. McMaster
Company will speak on Oral Dia- of the Wm. S. Merrell Company,
the outside of the frame in a simi
lar manner. ;
This leaves a center layer of air !
about four inches thick between the ,
outer and inner layers of plastic, j
Other colleges and universities that
have used plastic greenhouses point j
out that it offers more insulation
than single-pane glass. The
Johnson says it is estimated that j sored
Union Bridge
Lessons Set
Today At 4
I A crayon picture of a victim of Wild Bill Hickok has been discov-
ered among the archives of the mysterious old Endicott trunk which
was opened after 50 years.
I The subject of the picture is David C. McCanles who was Jeffer
! son County's first farmer and who, according to reports was shot and
Ardyce Haring, a junior in the kllled by Hickok.
College of Agriculture, was an-1 Levi Bloyd of Fairbury, a Jefferson county historian, said there
nounced winner of the Agricultural i nad been considerable speculation whether the trunk held any hidden
Journalism Scholarship offered' records or data about Rock Creek Crossing, the old western Overland
this year by the Hastings Daily lral1 station ot Hickok fame.
Tribune. FOUDI
The annnuncpinpnt. n. ihbHp nt 1
the Fifth Annual Hastings Tribune A smaU grouP of arers heard Governor Orval Faubus of
4-H Awards program in Hastings. ! Arkansas. state that he would not rule out heading a third party as
The revelation of the two outMand-! Preslenftlal candidate
ing 4-H members of South-Central . ut 1.tjwould no' be a party based on the segregation-integration
Nebraska was made by Chancellor 15SLie' said the gvernor- " would be based on states rights."
Clifford Hardin.
ius Tips Hat
free bridge lessons spon-
by the Union Recreation 1 Joun
Miss Haring is majoring in ag CflirJtmtc Trt Mftfrl
urnalism and animal husbandry. J,uuenia lo rlOia
bene Therapy at 9:30 a.m.
W. Morris Flemming of Flem
mings Pharmacy of Norfolk, Rob-
Revue Tickets
Tickets for the 1957 Knsmrt
Klub Fall Revue which will he
held in Tershing Memorial Au
ditorium, Nov. 22, may be ob
tained from any KK worker or
from the I'nion booth, according
io Jerry Bmwnfield, vire president.
i::ijt(:;iu:::a:::::::::::::u:.::::::::
D
j i rw ii a ifI
Friday evening
Saturday speakers will be Dr.
Robert Burlew of the Division of
I Clinical Research Schering Cor
; poration, William Jarrett College
i of Pharmacy, University of
j Omaha. Certificates will be pre
sented by Dr. B. N. Greenberg,
President of the Board of Regents.
Also included on the program
. will be noon luncheons. Dean
Joseph Burt, of the College of
I Pharmacy, E. John Staba, and
I Robert Gibson, all of the Univer
, sity College of Pharmacy, will pre
side at the meetings.
tions. However, present plans call i 10 and 17, at 4 p.m. according to
for removing the plastic nexti Diane Rainey, chairman
spring io replace h witn screen. jj
Club, and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority,
Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda
Delta and Theta Sigma Phi. j
Vui r a f i s ; i ! 1 Kst nn fin navt ' - ! 1
t,..v ..... -: james Sorter, Assistant Profes- e. t ' f t.
fall. isor 0f Architecture will give the!imt0ma -OllCerr
The special plastic reportedly : lessons. There will be lessons for ; The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia will
transmits about 95 per cent of the both beginners and advanced play- present its annual Scholarship
sun's light. Johnson states. This is ers. i Concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
sufficient for most greenhouse The lessons will be given in the Union Ballroom.
wor't- Room 315 of the Union. i The purpose is to raise money
Half the new greenhouse will Porter is a full master in bridge, i for its scholarship fund,
contain a large soil bed where ; which he became by accumulating The concert, consisting of solos
wheat will be raised much the 1 1000 points in bridge tournaments,
same as it would be in a field ex-' He began playing bridge when ten
cept that moisture and tempera- years old, and while attending the
ture will be controlled in winter. , University of Michigan won the
The other half of the greenhouse Michigan Intercollegiate C h a m
will contain benches for potted ma- pionship two years in a row,
terials. j "
Temperatures in the house will
be controlled by a thermostat. Heat
will be furnished by steam radiators.
A survey to determine the pres
ent and future use of the Ag Union
will be conducted Wednesday in
all 9 o'clock classes on the Ag
Campus.
The purpose of the survey will
be to give students the opportun
ity to express their desires and
needs in regard to programs, fa
cilities and recreational areas for
the proposed Union building pro
gram on Ag Campus.
and group numbers, will feature ! All Ag College students are se
Jack Crossman, piano; Wesley I riously urged to fill out' the sur
Reist. clarinet; Andum Ravnan, j vey for a new building which has
piano, and Priscilla Parsons, cello, j long been forthcoming, according
Tickets may be otirchased from ' to Bill Spilker, Ag Union Activi
any Sinfonian for $1. ( ties Board chairman.
With the increasing enrollment
and larger dormitory area, a need
for a new student union is emi
nent, Spilker said. This survey is
! the first step necessary in accom-
plishing our goal.
j Want Ads
i For Rent: 1009 "F" Single. Double, twin
, bed. Shower. Parking. Gentlemen. Call
i 3-1010.
, Will whoever took the "mousing trophy"
! from the Mayflower on Friday night,
please return it?
I PART TIME JOBS AVAILABLE FOB
! THREE COLLEGE MEN
j I need three men for immediate place
' ment with a long etandlng reputable
j company. Applicants must have neat
I appearance, ambition and use of car.
Earning- will average ISO to $70 a.
I week. Rapid advancement Into a col
! lepe dealership la possible for the right
' man. For further details and appoint-
ment call Ed Orehovlak, college stu
i dent, at 3-7651 Tuesday evening between
I 5 and 7.
i:ii!ii:;:::::!:Kuiii!!iiii:::iii;iniii::HiHHHriii;m;M:!:iH!ii
in
WSML.
Personally Yours
Our
DACRON SHIRT
Th-
circl
favont of all campus
, our roll - up
svd Daeron shirt that
washes in minutes . . . drips
dry in' seconds . . . and now
personally yours with your
initials or Greek sorority let
ters. Order now for your
self, for gifts. In many as
sorted colors. 30 to 38.
With 3 Initials....
Shirt only
7.95 j"
I
iii,, ,, I,. .in m nLJimS
MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to change
a glee club from a loud crowd to a
lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise
'em a Lucky break! A Lucky's a light
smoke the right smoke for anyone.
It's all cigarette all fine tobacco!
And that naturally light, wonderfully
good -tasting tobacco is toasted to taste
even better. Hold your rehearsal with
out a Lucky break, and you'll get
nothing but Choir Ire! Chorus: Light
up a light smoke ... a Lucky Strike!
fc if '
Bsn Bv'U'iHKuj i?'iWWieiia
In- , I
GACTTES
WHAT IS D. D. T.
johii imvelli Bug Drug
OLK0 t
WHAT DOES A GEOLOGIST COLLECT
ereoith scutiiPFiFFH. Strata Data
U OF WISCONSIN
WHAT IS A BURGLAR ALARM?
RAYMOND C0lU. JR.,
HOLY CROSS
Crimt Chimt
WHAT IS VtRY SMAU TYPE!
Rl MANTTLA.
U. OF DETROIT
'Squint Print
. WHAT IS IOVINE SMALl TALK
dwisht scorr
HARVARD .
Cattle Prattlt
Don't jus?t stand there . .
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Botlj words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 '
for all we use and for hundreds that never see print.
So .send stacks of 'em with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. .
WHAT IS A SUM IRISHMAN
romrt ccor. , Svelte Celt
MNN. RTATR
llovelund't tSeic Sports Shop first floor
LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
Product of tnZ Jrwuean, Jv&ear&iyxmf- Sxeeo- is our midilt namJ
4. t. Ca.l
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