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Vol. 32, No. 62
Charity Dispersal Is
Object Of AUF PoU
By EMMIE LIMPO
AUF Assistant
This is the first of a scries of
four Daily Nebraskan articles ex
plaining the operation of ALT, the
All University Fund.
By voting at the All University
Fund polls this week, every stu
dent can help choose the chari
ties to which he will give through
AUF this coming school year.
The poll, listing 15 charities un
der the general headings of Health,
Children and Improved Living and
Education, will allow students to
vote for three organizations.
"Since the booth is conveniently
placed in the Union, we hope that
each student will stop and fill out
the poii. Please check three chari
ties that you feel are worthy of
AUF's support and your contri
bution," explained John Glynn,
AUF president.
"We would like everyone voting
sf Hi
ft,. . t
Foltz . . . leaving
Foltz Accepts
Witchita Post
Work Here Wim
Hardin's Praise
Dr. David Foltz, chairman of the
University's music department,
will leave Nebraska in September
to accept a position on the faculty
of the Municipal University of
Wichita, Kans.
Chancellor Clifford Hardin
praised Foltz's work with the
music program at the University.
Dr. Foltz joined the staff in
1945 and was named department
chairman in 1952. He organized the
Madrigal Singers, which have
given concerts throughout the state
and during the Christmas season
ver at national radio network.
He has directed the University
lingers during the past two years
ind is director of the Nebraska
ill-State Fine Arts Course.
Among his other activities, Dr.
Foltz has done work with the
choral clinics, written several
musical publications and directed
the University's annual Spring
Choral concert.
Grants
.. ft Axi
Many Opportunities Exist
For Eager Scholars
Have you ever wished that you
could spend a year, or even a
summer, studying in England,
Mexico or Germany; spend your
junior year studying in New York
City; or receive a scholarship to
cover a three-year law course?
Taking advantage of opportuni
ties in the various fields of study
can perhaps develop into realities,
Some of the fellowships, grants,
and scholarships open to Univers
ity undergraduate and graduate
students include:
Scholarships
Elihu Root-Samuel L." Tilden
scholarships are open to potential
law students at the New York
University's School of Law. These
scholarships are valued at $7,200
each. They cover tuition, room,
board, books and living expenses
during a three-year law course.
For further information students
may write to the New York Uni
versity School of Law, 40 Washing
to Square South, New York City,
New York, no later than March
8.
Graduate scholarships in journal
Ism for the 1958-59 academic year
are being offered at Stanford Uni
versity. Interested students may
write to the Executive Head, Department-
of Communication and
Journalism, Stanford University,
Stanford, California, no later than
Saturday.
More Scholarship!
University of Denver is offering
a scholarship in international re
lations for college graduates hold
ing a baccalaureate degree, or the
equivalent, by Sept. 1. Fellowships
will be granted ranging from tuition
to $1600. For application forms stu
dents may write: The Director,
Social Science Foundation, Uni
versity of Denver, Denver 10, Colo.
A graduate scholarship in the
amount of $1,750 is open for the
1958-59 session at the College of
to select one charity from each
group," Glynn added.
The fifteen charities include:
1. American Cancer Society leads
a lifesaving crusade with its pro
gram of education, care of pa
tients and research.
2. United Cerebral Palsy Asso
ciation of Nebraska needs money
to develop better programs for
Cerebral Palsied children.
3. National Tuberculosis Associ
ation works throughout the world
sponsoring medical research in the
study and control of tuberculosis.
4. American Hearing Society
helps prevent deafness, conserve
hearing and rehabilitate the 15
million Americans that are hard
of hearing.
5. National Society for the Pre
vention of Blindness is the only
voluntary national agency at work
in all phases of sight conservation.
6. Muscular Dystrophy raises
money to help and try to cure
through research persons afflicted
with this disease.
7. Lancaster Association for. Re
tarted Children operates and sup
ports a county school (LARC
School) and home (Robin Dale)
for mentally retarded children.
LARC hopes to enable its chil
dren to become independent mem
bers of our society.
8. Save the Children Federation
serves underprivileged children
without regard to race or creed,
through school-community im
provement, service to Indian chil
dren and a child welfare program.
9. Child Welfare League of Amer
ica includes agencies providing
protective services, day care, fost
er care, adoptions and residential
treatment centers.
10. National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults is composed
of state and local societies which
render specific services to the crip
pled, based on local need.
11. National. Society for Crippled
Children is entirely student-supported
and provides aid to students in
underdeveloped countries in the
form of medical aid, educational
supplies and emergency food and
clothing.
12. National Urban League is an
interracial movement for improve
ment of living conditions among
Negroes and race relations in ur
ban communities. It strives for
harmonious adjustment of Negroes
in employment and other com
munity situations.
13. Near East Foundation .gives
practical help in education and
training of technical skills for the
production of a higher standard
of living in Near Easter areas.
14. Japanese Inernational Chris
tian University Foundation gives
aid to needy Japanese students
and helps support the Internation
al Christian University, which was
founded in 1953.
15. Lincoln Community Chest
supports 29 agencies concerned
with relief and rehabilitation, com
munity health, care of children
and aged, military services, youth
guidance and coordinating services.
Europe at Bruges, Belgium. Courses
and seminars are given in Inter
national Economics, Public Admin
istration, Political Theory, Sociolo
gy and International Law.
Applications and inquiry may be
addressed to: Scholarship, Ameri
can Committee on United Europe,
120 East 56th St., New York 22,
N.Y.
Four British universities; Stratford-upon-Avon,
Oxford, London a
the Edinburgh School, offer schol
arships in English appreciation 'to
graduate students.
Summer Schools
Information for the British Sum
mer Schools may be obtained from
the Institute Regional Office, 1605
Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo.
A German Language and Cul
tural Seminar in Salzburg, Ger
many, will be held for six weeks
this summer. A limited number of
scholarships covering tuition and
maintenance are available from
the Institute of International Edu
cation in New York City.
Scandinavian Seminars are open
to college graduates and to teach
ers and educators for the coming
year in forty different institutions
in Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Information and applications may
be acquired from Aage Rosendal
Nielsen, Director of the Scandin
avian Seminars for Cultural Stu
dies, 127 E. 73rd St., New York 21.
Bilingual School
A bilingual summer school will
be held in Guadalajara, Mexico,
June 30 to August 9. The schedule
will include art, folklore, history,
and literature courses. For more
information write: Professor Juan
Rael, Box K, Stanford University,
Calif.
New York .University's Washing
ton Square College of Arts and
Science is offering opportunities to
students to spend their junior year
in New York City.
it
What Happened!
Tom Kraeger, Alpha Gamma Rho sophomore, has changed in the
last eighteen years.
Kraeger, winner of the Ag Union's Sno-Ball Dance Cutest Baby
Contest, is shown receiving the first prize, a box of candy, from
Mary Vrba, chairman of the Sno-Ball Dance.
Kraeger's infant photo (inset) was Jjdged winner by the 200 dancers
in attendance last Friday night.
Joann Fahrenbroch, Alpha Omicron Pi junior, was named winner
of an identity contest in which she correctly matched thirteen of
the fifteen entries.
Price Of Progress
'Lounge Lizards9 Cramped
By Hammering Workmen
With about half of the main
lounge in the Union being rapidly
boxed off, many students last
week looked a little perplexed at
the workmen's invasion.
Metamorphos
What has been the TV end of
the Union is being metamorphosed
into a cafeteria serving area, said
Duane Lake, managing director
of the Union. '
Temporary partitions are going
up to close off this section of the
lounge. This is primarily to keep
out dust and section off work
areas, Lake said.
Hammers and drills are also
much in evidence in the basement
of the Union where work is being
done in the old game roeni area.
Original plans did not call for this
work to begin this early, Lake
said. Weather conditions have
slowed work on the addition to the
extent that in order not to fall
behind schedule, workmen have
started in on the old Union build
ing. President's Breakfast
Facilities to be offered in the
Union after completion of the ad
dition were explained to about 65
heads of campus organizations Sat
urday morning at the President's
Breakfast, Lake said.
A new sound highlighted the
breakfast, as a stereophonic sound
system was demonstrated.
Music Rooms
Three music rooms in the ad
dition will replace the one in the
old Union, said Lake.
One room will be for classical
music, one for popular music and
a third will feature the new stere
ophonic sound set up.
Writers Vie
Literally
Miss Slote Sets
3Iarch 7 Deadline
The annual poetry and fiction
contests sponsored by the English
department will continue until
March 7, according to Bernice
Slote. who is in charge of the con
tests. Entries will be received in
the English office on the second
floor of Andrews Hall.
An added attraction of the con
tests this year is that all entries
will be considered for publication
in "Scrip," the University's new
creative writing magazine, Miss
Slote said. , "
The lone Gardner Noyes Poetry
Awards are given from a fund
established by Laurence Noyes
and Mrs. Harold Meier in honor of
their late wife and sister. Prizes
are $50 and $25, for first and sec
ond respectively. The contest is
open only to undergraduates.
From one to three poems may
be entered by a contestant, Miss
Slote announced. Prizes will be
given to the best individual poems.
Entry blanks are available in the
English office. Judging will be
done by a committee from the
Uninversity faculty.
The Prairie Schooner Fiction
Awards were established by Mari
Sandoz. The contest is cpen to
both graduates and undergrade
atcs. Prizes are $50 for first place,
$33 for second, and $20 for third.
Rules on entries and judging are
the same as for the poetry contest.
Each year the winning entries
are considered for publication in
"The Prairie Schooner," the Via
versity's literary magazine.
Lincoln, Nebraska
$ 1
1
f
Lake called the music system 1
"better than-an orchestra" for
dances.
The Union will have a portable
music unit which -will be lent to
organizations having hour dances
or parties, he said.
The breakfast served as a "sneak
preview" for organizations, Lake
said. ' .
Scrip Names
Printers
University Service
Receives Contract
"Scrip," the University's new
creative writing magazine spon
sored by the English Department,
will be printed by the University
Printing Service, according to Ken
Price, business manager. The
choice of the University printers
was reached afier receiving bids
from several printers. Price said.
The agreement reached with the
University printers specifies that
the magazine will be a forty page
publication, with a two color cover
printed on chrome-finish paper,
Price announced. He said that the
choice of type face and other tech
nical decisions are being worked
out.
"We have been disappointed in
the scarceness of contributions,"
said Steve Schultz, editor. "We
know that eood work in creative
writing is being done and it's just
a matter of getting people to sub
mit.
"Our editorial policy Is not to
nrovide an outlet for any clique,
but to give an audience to a repre
sentative sample of the work tnat s
being done on campus," Schultz
said.
Contributions for the magazine
will be received in Andrews 205,
the office of Robert Hough, faculty
nHvir for the publication. An
envelope will be left outside the
door in case the office is closed,
Hough has announced.
All entries in the creative writ
ing contests being sponsored by
the English department will be
considered for publication in tne
magazine, according to benuuz.
Career Giddance
Sessions Begin
. A series of career guidance
epecinns are being sponsored by
the Bizad Council, according to
Raymond De Vnes, president.
tv first of the series features
Mr. Ellsworth Moser, president ot
the United States National Bank
of Omaha, a University of Nebras
ka alumnus. Opportunities in the
fipM of Commercial Banking will
be discussed. The session will oe
held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the
Social Science 303.
Further meetings are slated for
Feb. 26, and March 12.
Senior Women File
Applications for May Queen can
be picked up in the Union Activi
ties Office until Friday, according
to Marilyn Heck, election co-chair
man.
Elieible to file are senior women
who have a weighted scholastic
averaee of 5.5 carrying twelve
semester hours.
if
World Affairs Leaders
Attend Seminar vfiere
Over twenty five leaders and rep
representatives of college In
ternational relations clubs through
out Nebraska descended on' the NU
campus Saturday to attend the Ne
braska Collegiate World Affairs
Conference.
The Nebraska University Coun
Printed History Honors
Teachers Anniversary
Author, Dr. Goldenstcin, Traces
50 Year Educational 'Program
The release of an eighty-three
page printed history of Teachers
College will highlight the collegers
50th anniversary program Thurs
day. Dr. Erwin Goldstein, staff mem
ber and author of the history, has
traced the education department's
history, facilities and programs
back through the past half cen
tury. "It .s our hope that the informa
tion may serve to remind thous
ands of alumni and friends of the
services of Teachers College to the
schools and colleges in Nebraska
and other states," remarked the
Dean of Teachers College, Frank
Henzlik, in his preface of the book.
Dean Henzlik will preside over
the Fiftieth Anniversary Convoca
tion at 10:00 Thursday morning in
the Union Ballroom. Greetings will
be given by Dean of Faculties A.C.
Breckenridge.
Symposium
A symposium, consisting of Dr.
Erwin Goldenstein, Professor R.
D. Moritz, Dr. W. H. Morton
and Dr. O. H. Werner will present
a discussion called, "A Brief Look
at Our History."
Professor Moritz. Dr. Morton,
and Dr. Werner, Professors Em
eritus, are retired, after having
served the Education department
for approximately a quarter cen
tufv. Following the symposium, Dr.
Fred Wilhelms. director of the Di
vision of Education and Psychol
ogy at San Francisco State Col
lege, will speak on "The Evolution
of a Profession."
Luncheon
At the 1 D.m. luncheon in Union
XYZ, Dr. Ernest Melby, former
dean of the School of Education
at New York University, will dis
cuss "Current Issues in Teacher
Education." Dr. Norman Thorpe,
Principal of University High
School, will preside.
Dean Henzlik, having been with
the education department since
1924, will be the featured speaker
at the banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom. He will speak on
"The Teachers College Looks
to the Future." Toastmaster will
be Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
Special guests at the banquet will
be the Board of Regents and Dr.
Freeman Decker, State Commis
sioner of Education.
A coffee will be held from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. in 200 Teachers Col
Pharmacists
Outdated
After "ears of working in an out-i
dated uilding, the College of
Pharmacy has a new home.
The College will move to a new
building, Lyman Hall, immediately
following the summer session, ac
cording to Pharmacy Dean Joseph
Burt.
Built in 1885, the old Pharmacy
Building has witnessed a great
many changes on the University
campus. It was originally built to
house the chemistry department,
but it soon became inadequate.
When Avery Laboratory was com
nleted. the Pharmacy College and
Student Health moved in and took
possession of the vacated chem
istry building.
The Student Health with its over
flow of patients in 1946, was forced
to move to its present location.
Since then, the Pharmacy Col
lege has continued to outgrow; the
building. "We won't be sorry to
leave," said Dr. L. D. Small,
Chairman of the department of
Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical
Chemistry. "The roof leaks, the
plumbing is obsolete, the doors
stick, wind blows in around the
windows and plaster is forever
falling down. We used to have
more classes ud stairs," he con
tinued, "until the second floor be
came unsafe for more than a few
students at a time."
If in no other place, many stu
dents have left their mark on the
old building. The blackened ceil
ings smolter yet where various
reactions have caused paint to
turn black.
"We've had a few small fires
and exDlosions. but in our new
building, we will have safety show
ers above every door. This should
eliminate much of the hazard of
a fire," he explained.
"All in all, the new Lyman Hall
is just about everything we have
been needing and wanting for
cil of World Affairs sponsored event
(NUCWA) headlined Dr. Robert
Cranford as guest speaker at the
evening banquet.
Cranford, Associate Professor of
Journalism at the University, dis
cussed the methods of internation
al communication and advantages
lege. Hostesses are the Dean's
Student Advisory Committee.
Music for the programs will be
provided by the Madrigal Singers
at the morning convocation and
Leon Lishner, professor of music,
at the banquet.
Dr. Norman Thorpe heads the
Fiftieth Anniversary Committee.
He is assisted by Dr. Walter Beggs,
Dr. Madison Brewer, Miss Luvicy
Hill, Dr. Leroy Laase, Mrs. Ruth
Levinscn and Dr. Charles Neidt.
According to Dean Henzlik, ap
proximately 1000 people, many stu
dents included, are expected to at
tend the Convocation. About 300
are expected to attend the Ban
quet. Stein Gives
Impressions
Social Workers
Study Starkweather
"It should be mere possible to
spot potential criminals before
they act out against society," said
New York social work educator
Harold Stein during an interview
last Friday. Stein was referring to
the case of Charles Starkweather
Stein spoke at the two day social
work institute given by the Grad
uate School of Social Work. He
gave a series cf lectures on the
application of knowledge from
social sciences to social work.
"If Starkweather's 'antisocial
tendencies' had been spotted early
enough, it is possible that he could
have been helped to become a use
ful member of society," Stein said.
He stressed that such rehabilita
tion would have depended upon
whether the 19-year-old youth had
a conscience or the capacity to de
velop one.
More funds and trained person
nel would help agencies do a bet
ter job of crime prevention, ac
cording to Stein. A great deal is
already being done.
The educator feels that the social
worker needs a deeper understand
ing of social environment which
might be attained through the
social sciences. The adaption of
adding social sciences to the edu
cation of social workers is rela
tively new and on the general level.
Stein hopes it will become more
widespread in the future.
Prepare To Evacuate
Budding Flayed
many years," he said. "However,
the new building isn't as large as
we would have liked. It will limit
us to about 100 students, but at
least we shall have sufficient elec
trical circuits and a few other
modern necessities that were con
veniences in our old building.
About the only thing the new
building lacks is facilities for han
dling radio-active isotopes. But in
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BUILDING BUSHED The old University Pharmacy Building, erected
in 1887, will soon fall victim to. the wrecker's crowbar. Faculty
members of the Pharmacy College will move to a new home, Lymaa
Hall, immediately after the close of summer school.
Monday, February 10, 1958
of uding communication as a medi
um to promote international un
derstanding. According to Cranford, by learn
ing moft.' bout each other, coun
tries wil-f ivt be as apt to enter
into wars dl other conflicts. Cran
ford praiset&the efforts of the two
press organisations which are cur
rently promoti"-Research in inter
national comrf cation defects.
They are the It V-America Press
wmcn covers L.Tvji America ana
the Western HeiSLphere and th
International PreJ, Institute locat-
ed at Zurich, Switzerland.
Cranford's address was entitled,
"The Value of Communication as
a Channel of International Under
standing." Problem Discussions
Problem discussions highlighted
the afternoon affairs of the con
ference. Dr. Norman Hill, Professor of
policital Science, discussed inter
national organizations. Emphasis
was placed on SEATO and NATO.
Pan America and Pan American
Problems were discussed by Miss
Bernice Miller, Instructor of Ro
mance Languages. Revolutions and
their effects were the most dis
cussed questions of the session.
Dr. Albin Anderson, Associate
Professor of History lead the final
discussion. It pertained to illiterate
peoples.
Anderson mentioned creating the
desire to learn in the people and
a world wide education group to
teach them practical things, such
as "Keep flies out of your
kitchen" instead of "Columbus dis
covered America."
' Each attending delegation was
informed of the topics of the prob
lem discussions beforehand in or
der to prepare questions and stim
ulate thought on the subjects.
AAUN Speaker
Miss Florence Brugger, program
chairman of the Lincoln division
of the American Association of the
United Nations, discussed the or
ganization and activities of t h e
Association and its collegiate sub
division, the Collegiate Council of
the United Nations. '
Other activities of the conference
included an organization workshop
and an organizational meeting.
The organizational workshop was
highlighted by subdividing the con
ference and discussing problems
faced by international relations or
ganizations. Such problems as
membership, activities, and for
eign students were included.'
Caravatis Planned
Caravan tours of the state were
planned to help international rela
tions clubs at high schools and col
leges to get started.
Dates of the regional and nation
al International Relations Confer
ences were announced. Lawrence,
Kansas will be the site of the Re
gional Conference March 14 and
15. The National Conference will
be in Washington D. C. from
March 30 to April 2.
Largest delegations at the con
ference were from Nebraska Wes
leyan and Duschene.
Many Holes
time," maybe we shall have that
too" commented Dr. Small.
The old building, which has been
condemned by the State Fire Mar
shall, will be torn down im
mediately following the transfer of
equipment to Lyman Hall. Dean
Adam Breckenridge of the Univer
sity building committee stated that
"it is hoped the building will be
removed by September, 1958."
