Rurgpmn Newsmen
Mevt NU Students
Discuss Beer, Polities
ThTTalk was flying fast in
many languages at once as
University students got two
opportunities to meet some of
the men who influence the
thinking of Europe.
At a Daily Nebraskan cof
fee Sunday and a School of
Journalism open house Mon
day, 33 European news
men chatted with students
about everything from the in
tegration problem in the
United States to the quality
of German beer.
Enjoy Chats
More than one of the for
e i g n journalists expressed
their pleasure at getting the
chance to chat informally
with American college s t u
dents. Most of the journal
ists were taken to Lincoln
homes Sunday to have dinner
with students and their fam
ilies. A French wire service
Friday
Music Dept.
Symposium
Scheduled
The University's Depart
ment of Music will present a
Symposium of Modern Music
for Strings Friday at 4 p.m.
in the Social Sciences Audi
torium. Robert Beadell, assistant
professor of music, will be
the moderator, and Miss
Priscilla Parson, instructor in
music, the coordinator.
The following program will
be presented:
"Concerto No. Ill for Trom
bone and string Orchestra"
by Alan Hovaness String Or
chestra; Allegretto H. Jo
seph Owens, Walter Carlson,
Kathryn Owens, Mary Claa
sen, Priscilla Parson.
"Sonata for Clarinet and
Violoncello," "Molto Tran
quillo" and "Gaio" by Jerome
Rosen Wesley Reist and
Priscilla Parson.
"Hexapoda," "Gut-Bucket
Guss," "Jane Shapes Her
Hair," "Betty and Harold
Close Their Eyes" and-",, .
Till Dawn Sunday" by Robert
Russell Bennet Walter Carl
son and Jack Crossan.
"Quintet for Flute, Violin,
Viola, Violoncello and Piano,"
Pastoral, Threnody," and
Fugu by Halsey. Stevens
Gretchen Blum, Walter Carl
son, Mary - Claasen, Jack
Crossan.
"Cantabile for Strings" (A
Portrait of Nicolas De Cha
telian) by Virgil Thompson
String Orchestra.
"A Nocturne for Strings" by
Alan Shulman Walter Carl
son, Robert Tideswell, Carol
Asbury, Norma Bossard,
Mary Claasen, Priscilla Par
son, Darrell Schindler, and
Lexy Lou Bell.
Dr. Hardin, Gov. Aynuksa
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Ataturk University Opens
In October TSU
Ataturk, "the Turkish Uni
versity of Nebraska," will
open Oct. 10, 1958.
The new university, named
after the founding father of
the Turkish Republic, Kemal
Ataturk, was modeled after
the University. It is reputed
to be the only university in
the near east Modeled after a
land-grant college.
Gov. Nurettin Aynuksa
of the Turkish province of Er
zurum discussing the opening
of the university said, "there
are no words to express our
joy."
The governor is on a 4-day
visit conferring with Univer
sity faculty members on ag
riculture, and international af
editor, Georges Gallean, com
mented that more and more
exchanges should be ar
ranged. He advocated bring
ing to America 15-18-year-olds
from the lower class families.
It is this group of repre
sentatives of the lower econ
omic classes who need to take
back the impression that the
American way of life is su
perior, he commented.
An intense curiosity in
schools and colleges in the
United States was expressed
by most of the journalists.
They asked for copies of the
required courses in various
colleges, and the number of
years it takes to graduate.
NU Deemed Spacious
Several commented on the
spaciousness of the NU cam
pus. They said that in Ger
many and Norway, the prob
lem is not how to build a
building, but where it can be
put.
As the talk ran to newspa-i
pers and radio, members of
the Spanish and German press
commented on how their
papers stress international
news rather than local events.
The first 3 pages of a Ger
man newspaper are usu
ally devoted to foreign cov
erage, one German radio
commentator indicated.
They said most colleges in
Europe do not have student
newspapers, and the journal
ists were very curious about
the operation of the Daily
Nebraskan.
One Frenchman described
his paper's operation, saying
that no effort was made to
separate the facts from the
opinions. The philosophy be
hind this, he said, is that
most people do not pay much
attention to editorials any
way. J-Sehool Visited
The foreign editor of Mad
rid, Spain's, largest daily,
Rafael Salazar, commented
that in the two schools of
journalism in the country, less
students are graduated every
year than from the J-School
at Nebraska alone.
In Spain, young journalists
spend much time studying
newspapers In English, he
commented. This is because
English and American papers I
are generally me -oesv ne
added.
After the coffee Sunday,
when several of the journalist
YWCA Filings
Open Monday
Filings for YWCA
and council positions
cabinet
will be-
gin Monday, according to Ter
ry Mitchem, president.
Application blanks will be
available in the Y office on
the second floor of Rose Bout-
on Hall.
The blanks will be due
WednesdaV. May 7. Inter
views will be on Thursday
from 1-5 p.m.
Courtofy Lincoln Journal
discuss new University
Helps
fairs. He will also meet with
private, civic and welfare or
ganizations and with Gov. Vic
tor Anderson.
Under a three year contract
with the U.S. International Co
operation Administration, the
University has rendered tech
nical advice and assistance in
the building of the new school.
A Nebraska mission, now
under the direction of Dr. Otto
Hoiberg, has guided planning
of buildings and curricula in
the $10 million university.
Chancellor Hardin said the
new school has asked Univer
sity faculty members to be
members of the Ataturk fac
ulty for a few years.
were being shown around Lin
coin individually, a Norwe
gian editor ran a half a block
to put a cigarette in a trash
can, saying that this is how it
is done in America.
Students Quizzed
M a n y of the journalists
quizzed students to find how
well they were informed on
European problems. Several
of the newsmen remarked
that an increased awareness
of the world situation was
necessary.
One group of students and
German newsmen were dis
cussing words that were com
mon in both languages. One of
the students came up with
"Beer!" and the German
editor, beamed, threw out his
chest, and gave out an em
phatic, "Ya, B i e r." Interna
tional problems then faded
out of the picture for this
group as they pondered the
merits of the German brew.
Industrialist
Donates Fee
Scrip Receives
Feinberg Check
Charles Feinberg, indust
rialist from Detroit, who
spoke to University students
about his Walt Whitman col
lection April 23, has donated
his speaker's fee to the new
undergraduate literary maga
zine, Scrip.
Feinberg presented the $75
check to the University Foun
dation with the request that
it be given to the magazine.
Steve Schultz, editor of
Scrip, commented that the
gift would be "of tremendous
help next year."
Earlier, Feinberg had pre
sented two rare proof sheets
of writings by Whitman to the
University Libraries.
Plans for the Scrip are to
have it published on a quar
ter basis next year. All five
hundred copies published of
the first issue have been sold,
according to Schultz.
Schultz added that the gift
would aid the staff in making
4h Scrip quarterly,
Carnival
Chairmen
Announced
Individual booth chairmen
for next semester's Penny
Carnival have been chosen,
according to Kay marie
Schwartz, Penny Carnival
Chairman.
The chairmen are: Judy Mc
Cabe, Alpha Chi Omega; Sara
Christensen, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Nancy Montgomery, Al
pha Phi; Georgi Stover and
Shirley Gibb, Alpha Xi Delta;
Joan Murphy and Sandi Laak
er, Chi Omega; Sue Morgan,
Delta Delta Delta; Georgia
Mahaffie and Carol Graves,
Delta Gamma; Jeanne Denk
er, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy
Elliot, Kappa Alpha T h e t a;
Ginny Hanson, Kappa Delta;
Mary Luke, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mary Ann Ryan and
Bobbie Taylor, Pi Beta Phi;
Linda Fahrlander, Sigma Kap
pa: Diane Gease, Zeta Tau
Alpha; Ann Fischer, Towne
Club; and Loraine Hadley,
Love Hall.
The name of the Sigma Del
ta Tau booth chairman has
not yet been released.
A meeting for the chairmen
is scheduled for Thursday in
the Union at 8 p.m., accord
ing to Miss Schwartz.
Co-op Elects
Snod grass
Duane Snodgrass, a sopho
more in the school of jour
nalism, is the newly elected
president of the Brown Pal
ace Co-op.
He succeeds Fred Cox,
graduate student in Agron
omy. Other officers elected
were: Tom Wilson, vice
president; Russell Christen
sen, house manager; Larry
Kuncl, secretary; V i n c e
Brown, steward; Wendell
Carothers, treasurer; Roger
Hoffman, Sergeant -at-arms;
Chet Sautter c h a p
lain; Jack Hansen, social
chairman: Glen Ziska, ath
letic chairman; Keith Shuey,
scholastic chairman; and
Russell Christensen, I.C.C.
representative.
Board members elected
were Ron Morrison, Keith
Shuey and Jack Hansen.
Snodgrass, Brown, and
Christensen will represent the
Brown Palace on the I.C.C.
Vol. 32, No. 102
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SET SUR"EY Dave Meisenholder, set designer and technical director for "Annie Get
Your Gun," surveys plans for one of the props for the May 23-24 show while enterprising
workers paint. The sets will be the largest ever used in a Kosmet Klub production or at the
Pershing Municipal Auditorium.
Planetarium Draws Visitors
Thousands Tour
Newly released penitentiary
inmates, grade schoolers, mis
sionaries, star gazers and his
tory seekers these are just
a few of the people who have
run up to 50,000 the number
of persons who have toured
Morrill Hall since last Sep
tember. And the busiest season for
Morrill is now getting under
way, as schools throughout
the state converge on Lin
coln for their field trips.
In the spring geology stu
dents often begin to think
of themselves as prime dis
play S"etirious tourists peer
into geology classes.
Mrs. Marion Gilbert, tech
nical assistant and associate
curator of Zoology in the mn
eim said grade school
classes often come to draw
the animals, and high school
and college classes use the
museum displays to supple
ment courses in biology, zoo
logy and anthropology.
Each group of penitentiary
inmates who have served the
duration of their sentences are
given an orientation tour of
Lincoln. A swing trough
Morrill is part of this tour.
Guide Service
At present, there is no head
of the guide service. John
Howe, who is in charge of
the planetarium, is coordin
ator of the guide service, but
he spends most of his time
with the planetarium, accord
ing to Mrs. Gilbert.
"We have no definite tour
or lectures. Rather, we try to
fit our tours and information
to the needs of the group,"
said Mrs. Gilbert.
Many persons who wander
through the halls of Morrill
are interested in not only what
is shown, but how it is shown.
Recently a man from Africa
checked on how the habitat
groups were done so he could
ue the same ideas in his Afri
can museum.
Broady Named
To UNESCO
Commission
Dr. Knute Broady, director
of the University Extension
Services, was appointed to the
United States National Com
mission for UNESCO, the U.S.
Department of State an
nounced Monday.
Dr. Broady will represent
the National University Ex
tension Association on the
Commission until his term
expires in 1960.
A past president of the Na
tional University Extension
Association and of the Lincoln
Association for the United Na
tions, Dr. Broady is a profes
sor of school administration
and has been at the Univer
sity since 1928.
In the spring of 1947 he
spent five weeks in Austria
studying public education as
a member of the staff of the
Civil Affairs Division of the
War Department.
He has also conducted sur
veys in Washington, D.C. and
Washington state on public
schools.
Lincoln,
Some of the more spectacu
lar displays in Morril are in
the large room where spec
tators can peer up at the
stuffed remains of the world's
largest elephant.
Giant mammoths, masto
donts, dinasours and reptiles
are only a part of the displays
AROTC
Meetings
Preview
Future
An orientation program for
University Air ROTC cadets
and their wives and fiancees
begins today, according to
Col. Carter E. Duncan, pro
fessor of Air Science.
The program will consist of
four meetings, to be held to
day, Thursday, . May 13 and
May 15. Its purpose is to
provide the senior men, their
wives and fiancees an oppor
tunity to discuss various as
pects of their future lives as
part of the Air Force.
The following panel discus
sions are planned for the
meetings to be held from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. each eve
ning in Union A:
April 29 "Customs, Cour
tesies and Traditions of the
Air Force," Col. Duncan and
Lt. Col. Dale Carstensen, di
rector of training.
May 1 "Pay, Medical
Care and Benefits," Capt.
Clifford Pratt, director of ad
ministration and supply, and
Capt. Leslie Fosterman, as
sistant professor of air sci
ence. May 13 "Air Force Living
in the States and Over
seas," Maj. Dean Foster,
Capt. Charles Arpke and Lt.
Wayne Handsky, assistant
professors of air science.
May 15 "Flying Training,
Temporary Duty Tours and
Allied Problems," Maj.
Charles Simpson, command
ant of cadets, and Capt. Gor
don Ware, assistant professor
of air science.
Wives of the cadets will al
so participate in the panels.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Initiates 13
Thirteen members were
initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon,
honorary mathematics fra
ternity, according to Robert
Gallawa, president.
They are James Adelson,
Rodney Clifton, Larry De
Vries, James Jacobs, Leen
dert Kertsen, Eugene Loeb,
William Mehrens, James
Quick, Marvin Richardson,
Earl Schmieding, Don Soren
son, Fred Swain and Leo
Tyrell.
Winners of the Pi Mu Ep
silon prize exams have also
been announced. Jack Ny
quist and James Jirsa tied
for first place in the Senior
division. Richard Berns and
John Anderson tied for first
in the junior division.
Nebraska
Morrill
on former life in this part of
the country.
Unusual Displays
A display showing the evo
luton of the horse from a
f o o t-high speciman to t h e
present day horse point out
the changes in life.
A cross section of a tree
is always pointed to on tours
as having been living when
Columbus discovered Ameri
ca.
With the addition of the
Mueller Planetarium, the
crowds at Morrill have been
increasing.
" it you really want to see
how busy we are," Mrs. Gil
bert said, Come over to
day, we have 2 groups com
ing at 1 p.m., 1 group at 1:30
p.m., 3 at 2:30 p.m. 1 at 3:45
p.m. and 1 at 4 p.m.
Cornhusker
Seeks Staff
Blanks Available
At Annual Office
Applications for 19 positions
on the 1959 Cornhusker staff
will be available from Wed
nesday to May 8, according
to Sharon McDonald, 1959
Cornhusker editor.
The blanks may be picked
up in the Cornhusker office,
Union 20. They are to be re
turned to the office when
completed, Miss McDonald
said.
Interviews will be held May
8 from 1 to 5 p.m. Applicants
may sign up for interview
times when they return appli
cations. The positions to be filled in
clude an art editor, a panel
editor and 17 section editors.
The job of art editor is a
paid position. Applicants
should bring samples of their
work.
The panel editor organizes
and supervises panel pictures
for the book. The panel editor
and section editors are not
paid positions.
Section editors write copy
and supervise pictures for
their specific sections. Sec
tions include activities; ad
ministration and personnel;
men's athletics; royalty; col
leges (6): fraternities; soror
ities; men's houses, halls and
intramurals; women's houses,
halls and intramurals; mili
tary; student government;
and student scenes.
Dean To Orient
Big Sisters
Helen Snyder, Dean of
Women, will speak on
"Friendship and Organization
of Coed Counselors," at the
Coed Counselors Orientation
session Wednesday, 5:00 p.m.
in the Union Ballroom.
Tuesday, May 6, at 5:00
p.m. the Coed Counselors
Board will present a panel
skit to explain the activities
of Coed Counselors, also
to be held in the Union ball
room. Attendance is required at
both sessions, according to
Dorothy Glade, secretary.
Tuesday, April 29, 1958
Tassels
To Pledge
Sunday
Positions Open
For Four Barbs
Tassels will hold pledging
ceremonies for thirty-five new
members Monday at a picnic
at Antelope Park.
Everyone should meet in
front of the Union at 5 p.m.
according to Jane Savener,
publicity chairman.
"We have vacancies for four
junior Barbs at large," added
Miss Savener.
Girls interested should con
tact her.
New pledges are Shari Turn
er, Alpha Chi Omega; Jan
Axtell, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Sharon Bauer, Alpha Phi;
Shirley Chab and Janice
Mack, Alpha Xi Delta; Karen
Karrer, Chi Omega.
Judy Hanneman, Delta Del
ta Delta; Marcia Hall, Delta
Gamma; Darlene Hemphill
and Jean Odum, Gamma Phi
Beta; Helen Hockabout and
Gail Grey, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Carolyn Whitney, Kap
pa Delta.
Kay Margaret and Diana
Rainey, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Gari Hathaway, Pi Beta
Phi; Sue Golhammer, Sigma
Delta Tau; Frances Sponen
man, Sigma Kappa; Mary
Stastny, Towne Club.
Suzanne Roberts, Sue Birke,
Linda Forch, Jan Kauffelt,
Brenda Naber, Linda Porter,
Dorothy Sellentin, Darlene
Standley and Sharon Keuster,
Barb at large.
Joan Nissen, Nina Herndon,
Loraine Hadley, Joan Schultz,
Sharon Murphy, Marianne
Castle and Barbara Breuns
back, Ag at large.
Young Demos
Will Converge
On Lincoln
The bi-annual convention of
the Young Democratic Clubs
of Nebraska will be held at
the Lincoln Hotel May 10 and
11, according to Tom Hender
son, State chairman of YD.
Registration will begin at
2:00 p.m. Saturday, May 10.
State Executive Secretary
Robert Conrad and Frank
Morrison will be the featured
speakers at the dinner to be
held at 6:30 pm.
A candidates' luncheon will
be hek on Sunday, May 11
at the Lincoln Hotel, at 12:30
p.m.
"Anyone interested in tak
ing an active part in the
convention andor working on
the Platform Committee is
requested to contact me im
mediately," stated Hender
son. YRs Elect
Rasmussen
President
Del Rasmussen, junior in
business administration, was
elected the new president of
Young Republicans Thursday
night.
Vice president is Jana Hrus-
ka, junior in arts and sciences.
Other officers are Larry
Rotert, treasure; Becky Col
w e 1 1, recording secretary;
Janet Rhoda, corresponding
secretary; and Larry Kilstrup
and Nancy Fowler, executive
board.
Rasmussen is KNUS sales
manager and Sigma Nu rush
chairman.
Miss Hruska is a member
of the WAA Board, Coed Coun
selors, and Chi Omega.
Don Ross, National GOP
Committeeman, will speak at
this Thursday's meeting.
Elementary Schools
Exhibit Art Work
Three hundred and eighty
four art selections by Nebras
ka children from 5 to 14 are
being shown at the 11th an
nual All-State Elementary
School Art Exhibit in the Mil
ler & Paine auditorium
through May 3.
The exhibit is sponsored by
the University Extension Di
vision.
A Lambda Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta pledges
will hold a meeting today at
5 p.m. in Union Parlor A, ac
cording to Marilyn Pickett,
president.
The purpose of the meeting
is to elect new officers, so
everyone should attend, Miss
Pickett said.
J
