UNIVERSITY CP V
the
Pimims
Galore
On Page 2
On Page 4
Vol. 32, No. 87
Uocoin, Nebraska
Tuesday, March 25, 1953
ME
Maxwell,
Schultz Fill
Barb Spots
New Activity
Chairmen
Xiana MavwcH was elected
ecretary of Barb Activities
Board for Women last night
at the organizational meeting
tf the 1958-59 Board.
Joan SchuTte was chosen
treasurer of the group.
Miss Maxwell, an Arts and
Science sophomore, is Daily
Kebraskan copy editor and a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Miss SchuTte, a freshman in j
Agriculture, is a member of'
Towne Club. !
man were announced by Doris
Eby. president.
"TVe have changed the sys
tem of chairmanships some
what this year,"" Miss Eby
commented. The new method
f assigning assistants to most
Of the important chairmen,
should increase efficiency, she
said.
Linda Porter was named! Miss Carino, a graduate $tu
ftublictv chairman, and Patty I dent majoring in psychology,
Foster was named Historian. (has been living Sn the Resi-
Dorbthy lade will handle i denee HaTIs for Women,
the spring recognition dessert i Before coming u the Urit
nd Patsv Kaufman was I ed States in 1955. she received
named dorm dantvs chair- her AB degree in psychology
jnan I at the University of the ThD-
Eofhenc HergenraatT Te-1 Wes In Pebruaiy she will
ccived the Hello Girt Oiair-! rece.ve her doctorate,
msnshm and Mvrna Richards I Carine Plan
will plan the Activities Mart. I 1 receiving gram-m-aid. July.
Chrislmas -card sales will be I Olivia has financed her eda-j---ndeT
the -direction of Duma ; cation by what she jokingly; II.
Maxwell rid BettT Mann.
Other chairmanships an
nounced were Man- Stastney,
AUF Shoeshimv; Fall Inde
pendent Mixer.. Tryka BeH:
Kewslftters, Joan Schultz and
Sylvia Steiner; Lincoln iGirls.
Ilose Joyf-e and Freshman
Letters, Tlosahe Jacobs.
ASME l4s
The "E neineeringln-:
iustry"' he suh.jeca of a !
panel discussion Wednesday i
t a nu'c'i"''' "f .TE. ',
The mec.jris is .-Ueduled;
lor 7:15 in Richards 2iK!.
Stuthmi Government?
Campus Voting Chaotic
If there is anything that
campus -elections are not
uniform it is.
Elections for student coun
cils In colleges and univer
sities around the country
vary from NT's selection
of officers from the council
itself, to K-Staie's whoop-it
up and havea-ball election
contest.
KU Campaign
Students at the University
of Kansas, like their MJ
counterparts, are in the
midst of their campus elec
tions. Unlike MJ, the Kansas
collegians elect their presi
dent and vice-president.
They are elected on party
and independen basis.
The parties include the
campus party, Vox Poptili,
and the Allied Greek-Independent
party.
Candidates may also Tun
nn a non-partisan ticket.
The student governing
body, All Student Council,
lects representatives on the
basis of districts, colleges.
The KU system closely
TPBembles the U.S. federal
fovernment in system and
election procedure.
X8M Lonfrrnly
Texas A -and M iwlieves
in longevity ior Council
members. The two repre
sentatives at large elected
to the Aggie council serve
lor two years.
Also differing irom the
XU system, 1 i M elects
the fourteen other council
members from the ramps in
the Aggie dormitory. Each
ramp is allowed two repre
sentative. Parr' iSasIciii
At Kansas State the party
tvstem also prevails.
Parties are the Integrity
and the United Staters.
The K-Staters run Jin elab
orate system including pri
mary elections and all the
trimmings of a hife cam
paign. Candidates vnn from col
leges, .as is the case here at
M'. however, at K-SUit.
pub board meiiitHirs are
Job Woes? You're Not Alone!
e employment has a definit According la the survey, students
Outside employment
effect on college students'
Students working mart than 12 hours
a week have somewhat lower grdes than
those working fewer hours or not at all,
it mas revealed in a survey conducted at
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Mare than 1M stndcnts, representing
a mst-ectkn tt the stadent body re
ported their wrk activity tor a typical
ne-week period tn the school year, ac
cording to William IX Diemer, IIT
Mechanics Instructor, wha made the
survey.
""Half of the students surveyed work
more thaa 12 hours a week,'" Diemer
pointed out, ""and one-fourth of them put
in more than 2D hours in outside employment.'
Foreign
By John Holt
Two foreign students., Olivia
Carina and Sumghee Kin have
become the recipients of the
Nebraska Federation of Wom
en's Club grant-in-aid.
The $200 grant is one of the
more than 130 educational
grants available to university
sophomores, juniors and sen
iors. Miss Carina
1
UN, MJ Sljle
Organizes Tonl;lI
n organizaHonal jneel
ing Jr the UTW Midel
United Virtions mill be beld
trnnighl at :3lt p.m. in
VD interested students,
i: :iluding thoHe who have
m attended pvm me4-
angs or the conierence, are
w e I c o m , according to
Wynn Smithberger, XTXT
WA member.
elected in the campus-wide
lections.
Om1 Editor
The Daily Tar "Heel from
Jlorth Carolina reveals -an
unusual (election the edi
tor of the campus paper
Tuns for his post in the
campus-wide election.
Each candidate fur the
post runs a full statement
of his intentions toward run
ning the paper, including
editorial comments and
coverage of controversial
issues.
The Tar Heels also elect
the .campus governing body
p'-csident in all-university
election. Campaign plat
forms are stated, and the
party system prevails.
Extensive coverage to
campaign issues is carried
in the Tar Hell, campaign
managers are appointed and
each candidate rates a sep
arate story.
For several days before
the elections, the .campus
paper headlined the race
for editor.
jMort Partit
At Syracuse, issues aT
the order of the day in
council elections, which
are campus wide.
Candidates run on party
platfurms for the positions
uif president, vice president,
secretary mid treasurer.
Platforms nf -each party
as well .as an independent
candidates, are printed in
the Syracuse Daily (Orange.
The two patties at Syra
cuse are the FITE party
(Fraternities Independents
Together Equally; and the
(GlApurty i Greek Independ
nt Alliance.
Rally
Student body officers are
chosen in campus wide
elections at "William and
Mary in Williamsburg. Vir
ginia. An election rally is held
in which the candidates for
presidency of the college
voice their platforms to "the
student body.
Class .officers are ehicie.d
in the same general
election at William and
Man .
has a definit
trades.
working more than 20 hours each week
had significantly higher scores on college
entrance examinations thaa those who
'orked less or not at &.
However, Students working fewer thaa
23 hours per week have slightly lower in
telligence tests thaa non-working stu
dents. As might be expected.' Diemer said,
"the more time a stodent spent on out
side employment, the less time be spent
studying during the week."
It was interesting to Diemer
said, that as the student Increased work
ing time, he did not correspond in ply de
crease study time, bat simply worked
longer.
Students Get Grants
Carino And Kin Win
refers to as the -Carina Plan"
thai is, she paid for her own
tuition, books, boarr" and
room.
As an ex-change student, her
visa was granted with tie
stipulation that she would not
be married in this country.
Yw other members of ber
family have attended the t nl
versfty and a third wCl en
roll this summer.
Her mother receive a de
gree in Home Fconomics in
3326 before receiving a Mas
tea's degree from the Univer
sity of Columbia,
A sister now living in Illi
nois obtained her Master's de
gree two years ago.
a secona wsht, m nows
ome to W taf Pff and .d -
sasters
JLH
Anticipated
Red CrOSS HtlS
I A I. E:.L..
turn uuH4U
iRed Cross Week on campus j
I tHI be highlighted by plan-1
iC to Re to April
17
j This year's theme far
Health Day is disaster plan-
jning. Dr. 33. C. Lueth, ior-
mer dean of the college of
j medicine, now member of the
I council for national defense of
,the American Medical Assn., j
:wfll be the featured speaker.
Anniversary
i The University a ail
j celebrates its 10th anniver
, sary this year.
Campus lied Cross began in
; lf8 when several college stu
dents decided to continue
! tbeir Hed Cross work imt col
llege. Before the end -of the
j first year the? drew nip a
constitution, bad a member
ship meeting and elected if
i fieers with Kugene Berg pres
ident.
Today Red Cross is one of
the most active amice or-
I conduct se'eral services idur
'ing the year and have about
; 250 active members.
Committees
"Work of the omit is done
mainly through committees
14 of them: Veterans Hospit
al, "Water Safety. Publicity,
Leadership, membership and
entertainment. State Hospital,
Hospital, Handicrafts and
Production, Notification,
jlion, First Aid and Crphan-
.ages.
I This year's officers are
I president, Carolyn Novotny.
j vice-president, Beverly EHis,
i secretary, Pat Boyd and
treasurer, Cretchen Saeger.
The lied Cross Awards Iin
! ner which will le (held In the
Union 'has been postponed nn
I til April 22.
iMcmberslup Required
In Ag Rodeo Qui)
Students interested in par
ticipating in the Ag spring
rodeo to be held May 37 must
first join the PiOdeo Club, ac
cording to Pnidy Morrow,
publicity chairman.
A regular meeting win be
held April 9 and it wffl be
possible to join the Hodeo
dub at that time, Miss Mor
tow said.
Student Council
Filing In Process !
Filing ior Student Council
organization and college
representatives, begun
Monduy, will continue nntfl
Saturdcy noon.
Tlie appHicat Ions are
avulluble in the office of
Student Affairs, aeeordlng
to Hill Spilkr. CUuiiicll ie
tionti chuirman.
$200
Her father attended Sonib
era California and Northwest
era where be obtained his ED..
He now teaches sociology and
education at the Far Eastern
University in the Phflippin.
Back to Islands
Upon graduation. Miss Ca
rino jplans to morn to the
Philippines where she will
work for the gmernroent con
ducting research projects and
teaching.
She has been serving as an
administrative assistant for
j the University Counseling
J Service. In addition, she be
longs Jo the Cosmopolitaa
jCJub, Psi Chi and Pi Lambda
jThcaa. national honorary so -
i Miss km
l ALtss lun, . Korean junior
linajoriEg in Food and JCutri-
Ition, has been in this country
i Before coming to the United
! 'Smts she tu3a E a g H h
1 thro, bfinrs j. ri -ntl imii:'UJ"u aui-j-' 1
La -
;ujraiuisiqiacjaypicKeaup.ourjibe CoHege of Law's Legal
.fet,
-vit raauaoui ne vuij
return n Korea ana rmtcnct
food and snttr3San reHeardi.
In addition to the Women's
Club grant, she has received
atbdtHm sdholarship and a
$480 Foreign Student scholar -
ship.
Pill Serice Flourishes
Pharmacy- Dispensary Prorid
Loir Ctrnt Prescti f ition Fillin fi
By Gretcben Sides
At least one piU on tlie
campus is winning friends.
That's the pill (dispensed by
I the Universitj-'s College (OfiHons to tne ictispensarj- auieusis.
Pharmacy at cost plus ten per
cent to all students who pre
sent a prescription to Phyllis
Plate.
Miss Plate, resident phar
macist and instructor in Phar
macy, said that the .dispensary
aids many married students
down. j
""Ntit (only those, but stu
dents with chronic aDnesstrs
take advantage f ur low
SaUv Wikon
Awarded
WAA Grant
Sally Wilson, junior
in teachers, has been awarded
the annual i50 Universiry"s
Women's Athletic Association
Mabel Lee scholarship.
Qualifications for the win
ner andude being an active
member (of WAA, fully tinialiv
fied as a junior (or senior stu-'
dent, proven ability to do sat
isfactory college work, and
making a significant contri
bution to the activities iof
WAA.
Miss "Wilson was selected by
three senior "WAA. members
and two iacilty members.
Miss Mabel Lee was the
former head of the University
Physical Education depart
ment and the scholarship was
started in her name after she
retired.
sottish EUe Vote
Scholarship Craiil
funds grew bv"Ti000 Sunday The mtiviewmg board Ior
when members of the Scot-
tish Eite Educational Welfare ectl ?le , iur
1 1 Z. I Z. w Council -will interview cundi-
r Cf 3 10 ? aates m Union A from S to
amount to the University U . TlluI.Kdilv.
Foundauon. j Appointment st.rts 31 lbe
fl4,0t)D has been given by , rvaiiable in the Unimi vii.?vi
tne association to tlie iiuinda- ties nfiut on both Ag and
tion in the last 12 years. This j City Campuses. Torn Smith,
lias enabled 340 scholarsui)S., chaii inan, announced.
iTTflinTI TWrlflP
JJLXVF JX JL VA JL JLJLXVy
I 'nf1 fa i " .J
t il Hill inn m II -Ii -ii ' T '""" ' - " - ' -
ns TERPjnr-From teft, Beth Gilbert. Mary Stasny sas organaaaoa and
and Melissa MaDer iofi over the backgrounJ scenery for ! m&stnTl . -the
Union Actrvitjes Award Dessert. "Vtacm Temc,M to- StT" ?ZzLZ
mita st 7 pjB, ina Ulrica PArksrs XYZ.
Students Gain Experience,
Lincolnites Get Legal Aid
Bureau Offers Xeenly Coun?I
Advanced Saw stodents get
gaining in actual cases
workmg with Ihe Lal Aid
; ,
Is a case .sucn as x
iV"" ouui u
sons cnabie to afford legal ad-
jvic applr to tins Bureau for
I Most cities wer 25&.UU0
i population tat Legal MS
'funds, but here an
Lincoln
,Ajfl Eureiin 1S suppcxrted b'
iarorsiiy ifuncs.
Edmnni Ifelsbebn. dean f
mt .i h ii
the appoint in
starkweather case 'be -
t,r tht lliU.
the crime.
!cisl services.'" she added.
j About 10-50 per cent a the
! students (enrolled in the Um -
I versify take their prescrip-
, yn mss rwz rtatett.
weaniry iuoemt
I 'lutasi whole the Cm-
jvra-sity student is a pretty
jneaitny person, sue said. puuku ld muiiur axic isc,
Pi'escriptions for jails and Belsbeim said. The post To
other medicines generally are itates so eacih memljr may
imade bv the doctors in Stu-i handle a case, Belsheim c
ident Health. -Hut we do fm IP145- .
prescripticmE made to a stu-
dent's personal physician,-"
the .dispensary supervisor de -
re
"Diabetie tudents. mwti
whom are erved regular
meals in Student Sealth, alse
take advantage flf the dis-
pemsarv- she related
Miim; n'hn rrrortnatBfl
U LI 1X1 UJ(UIUiY Ali rx.
l, T1.,.m.f.,. -in ntj()
with a Bachelor (Of Sciences
degree in Pharmacy, has been
dispensary suier-iscir sauce
1MB.
Tlie dispensary is used pri
marily as a teaching an it.
Miss Plate noted. "Senior stu
dents are allowed to work as
an elective course after tak
ing the regular senior dispens
ing courses,'" the pharmacist
said.
Class Supervision
Student pharmacists are
very closely siipervised,'" Miss
Plate said. -"Three students
work in the dispensary bat
only dine works at a ime in
order to avoid making possi
ble mistakes,"' she com
mented.
The pharmacy (dispensary
wiH move lit the new Student
Health building this siunmer.
But the dispensary win retain
the same connection as a
j teaching unit.
i The pharmacy (dispensary
liias becm in operation since
! before 1B2Q.
i SC Barldns
X its JTZ t .
i Usually, however, advanced
'to students invstiAle fads.
cSeorSS
jod and ccremsd t persons
o wy to the Eurtaa.
Cooperatam Oted
.Tne Barristers c3ub. the
Lincoln Bar Associalicai and
the Urstty conperated in
setting up the Bureau here,
Belsbeim said.
In the Stailweaber case.
BeT,, lt
nuutuc duo. znJiTC w
CMinry Cosrt &ws not have
the rxmvr to appoint counsel,
ip-iS 5J r.nwn ffiW .
j ' Enrean Ilsn icd as a'U ,rS
! JSetS? i Knder' 3 ftW "
r5! &est awards basnets n
.penary
counsel to Stark-
j weather
'hearing.
4 or his preliminary ;
Usually, the Legal Aid Bu
reau arpoints counsel itself.
Belsheira said.
Students Participate
When a case is brought to
the Legal Aid Eurean. the
associate (director, William
Blue, assisted by an advanced
jlaw student, interviews the
ja pplicant fte determine
'whether real financial need
nen a ccepia. a
itra ,ui
Oub, an organization of young
j Lincoln attorneys, as ap-
iaifl ine igai
i Enreaa .me chiefly fnnn
1 nf,a3 ages, Eelsbeun
said. These cases generally
tvv relations,
i" ' 1"5
!?d
free-
'ent muBt W fhar
UJ"". cioiroiuj
nJ(-
YWCA Film
Ends Tomorrow
Students attending Cyrano
de Bergerae at the Nebraska
Theatre are urged to take
coupons furnished by the
YWCA withthem, Terry
Mitcheno, YWCA president
said.
Jose Ferrer won an Acad
emy Award ior Ms lead per
iormance in the fUm.
TW'enty cents iof ach adult
admission wffl be donated to
the YWCA if a coupon as pre
sented. The last showing as
Wednesday.
JT w J
I OC Ag J Waging
Lures Z398
The -51st annual high school
state vocational agriculture
judging contest is scheduled
for April 10-11 at the College
uf Aricultin'e.
In preliminary registration
2.3H8 entries were received
TriiTn t5R ilirs tr a Wrti
schools. The judging contest
wiH consiBt of 15 events. ; Qoen auawa, presiaent r
Winners in the (dairy cptae j1 comhmefl roup.
selection and dairy products . r. c
judgmg conteKts will cumjHOe i T 2J .Htg
in the national contests at : Juiul meeting of fraternitT
Waterloo, la. Students wm- and sorority song leaders wih
mug in the meats, poultry and be Mi I p.m.. Atcil 24 in &n
livestock judging contests will ion Slfi, autcicirding to Pbii
cumMtte in tlie national .con- 'Xiomiyr. presiilenl of Iiara sc
lests al Juumas City, Mu. j rarity sing.
DlIP Tn
JL UL a 1, M,
Activity 160
Arrives 7:30
On Schedule
One hundred and sixty Un
ion workers, f aeiy members
and administrators will at
lend the annual Unioi Activ
ities Awards Dessert, tonight
at 7 in Parlors XY2 of the
Union.
.imouoceineil of the dinner
was made by Dan Binder. Un
ion personnel conimitte
chairman, wba slated that !b
I theme of the dessert w3 be
that of a locomotive, ""Union
tiUer T MC
The schedule for tht e-
ning will incilade a dessert.
fituowea by the program.
which w3J be antroduced by
lie master of ceremocies
Charles Miller, professor of
workers, and the wttstanding
I be awarded a tropby. Golden
spikes wiS be given to tbe
j i nuneifsns.
I Jady Decter, board sen
Iber, will lead the pwop ia
' singing, and pjctures cnacerD
!ing the Uniaa pfffgraia tar
the past year wi3 be shewn.
Virginia Man. retiring
board member, and 3 Soa
ker, out-going president jf the
Ag Union, wil present tb
new board. Eda presjdeat
win anacrance bis or her snc
cessor. New Officers
Amaanwinent etf the new
chairmen and assist art chair
imeB of the IB (cominirtoets cm
both Unions will be made by
Dan Herman, new president
of the Ag Union, and Teny
Mftdbem. new board itnember.
The Distragnisbed Sertirc
Eey wiS be presented to tn
ul standing cnftfctee ebalr-
i man mr assistart ebalnna. ty
to be prewmea m lawa
tjvitirs.
Ae-
Moving
E-Week
Transpires
Drziamic DipLay
Replace Static
Since mechanical engineer-
wia scienc!e rf
matron, this vrar s
,
- - . r . -WsW'
Al (Of the displErys wiS ad-
tempt to be (trf the (dynamic
tj-pe rather than that i the
static type.
Some f the displays, due
to the recent launching of sat
ellites, include a $we stage
solid propellent rocket and a
45 pound thrust pulse jet, al
in the process .of constraclion.
Another along this same
line as the combustion show
in which several types uf
flames and burners used in
nigh flow wiD be -demonstrated.
The fuels and lubri
cants wID tie set tup to show
various tests run am gasoline
and motor oil. A student wiH
be at the display to answer
any (questions about automo
tive fuels.
The industrial enineering
(display wiH try t show hew
plant production planning lis
carried out iin industry, while
the foundry and wood lab wI3
show modem practices in
TpftHnf castings and a cast
iron heart eigieriment wi2 1
given.
En g insert To Oert.
Dihcunf E-Week
A student "branch raeetmg
of the American Instteute of
Electrical Engineers and In
stitute of Eadio Engineers
wiH be held Wednesday set
7 :30 pna. in Ferguson 237.
Officiej-s for ttbe fall semes
ter win be telected and pre
fects far E-Week diBcaiEBed fit
the meeting.
AH electrical (engmeenng
students interested an work
ing on an E-Week prxjed are
:Wnd u attend, according tn