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The Daily Nebraskan
MoncL Mav 12, 1958
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Journalism Week, 1958, Biggest Ever
Times Columnist Brings
Views On Capitol Hill
From the bustle of the New York Times newsroom and
the tension in Aleeria. William H. .Lawrence will bring to
the campus this week a breath of journalism "big time,
Lawrence, Washington columnist for the Times, will be
fin hand to advise NU's voung journalists as well as to
speak at the memorial din
ner for tne late James iaw'
rence. editor of the Lincoln
Star.
Some 50 tickets are 1 1 1 1 1
available for the Friday noon
luncheon where Lawrence will
Lawrence
bring first hand foreign cor
respondent views to aspiring
Advertising
Has
Spoil
IQIlt
For Today
Students interested in the
business press and advertis
ing will have a chance to
hear one of the top publica
tion directors in the country
today, said Dr. William
Hall, head of the school of
Journalism.
Henry Zwirner, the Mid
West Director of Fairchild
Publications, will present
three lectures in connection
with Journalism Week.
Zwirner has been with
Fiarchild Publications and
in the publishing trade for
more than thirty-five years
having extended experience
in the news department, cir
culation department and ad
vertising department.
Until recently he was cir
culation manager for all the
Fairchild publications for six
teen years prior to being
transferred to his present job
in Chicago.
For two successive
years Zwirner was president
of the Circulation Round
Table of Associated Business
Publications.
Zwirner's lecture topics
are "The Business Press,"
"A Look Around and A Look
Ahead at Advertising," and
"Industrial Advertising."
AU-Ag Picnic
Set May 20
All Ag College students and
Faculty are invited to attend
the Ag Picnic May 20 from
5-7 p.m., according to Nola
Obermier, publicity chair
man. The picnic will be held on
lower campus. Fun and
games for both students and
faculty will be under the di
rection of Angie Holbert and
Gil Grady. Activities for the
afternoon will include a pie
eating contest, relay games
and a picnic supper.
Tickets will be on sale in
the Ag Union Monday through
Saturday this week for 35
cents per person. Tickets will
not be sold after May 17.
The Ag Union sponsors the
AH Ag Picnic as a final event
on the activities calendar.
A GOOD TEACHERS AGKSCS
DAVIS
School Servicm
ENROLL NOW -BrfabUrfied
mt-Serrinc the H
oun VaJIfy ut Uic Wert Coast.
S Stun Bid. Lineobl t. Net.
f I
1H1ELIF
Yes! -We still have
a few openings for
part-time summer
session students.
Apply now they
ore going fast.
!r. Dennett
Room 7, Student Union
reporters. The luncheon, spon'
sored by Theta Sigma Phi and
Sigma Delta Chi, will be in
union Parlors X, Y and Z for
$1.40 and is not limited to
members of the School of
Journalism
The Washington scene is
Lawrence's topic for a Jour
nalism convocation at 10 a.m
Friday in Love Memorial Li
brary.
Former Lincolnite
A reporter since he was a
Nebraska youngster of 16, Bill
Lawrence has covered some
of the biggest stories of t h e
past 25 years and in so doing
has covered the world in
search of them
Educated in the L 1 n c o 1 n
public schools, Lawrence put
in a short stretch at the Uni
versity, but quit at 16 to be
come a reporter for the Lin'
coin Star. There he worked
under James Lawrence
Saturday, he will speak at a
memorial dinner for his ex'
boss and former lecturer in
the School of Journalism.
Times Correspondent
From his spot on the Star,
Lawrence moved upward in
the world of journalism rapid
ly. In 1935, at the age of 19,
he moved to the Associated
Press. From there he went to
the Omaha World-Herald, the
United Press in Chicago, De
troit and other cities. He was
labor editor for the UP in
Washington before he turned
to the political scene
Since 1941, Bill Lawrence
has ranged the world covering
it for the New York Times,
As a war correspondent in the
Pacific he served in Guam,
Okinawa and Japan.
He has worked in Washing
ton and London and was bu
reau chief in Moscow for two
years.
The Korean War sent him
back to his old duties as a
war correspondent. He toured
South America on special as
signment. He covered U.S. as
national correspondent. He
served as White House cor
respondent. Recently he returned to his
Washington spot after a two
and one half month tour in
Algeria.
Penny Carnival
Deadline Set
The deadline for Penny
Carnival plans has been set
for September 18.
Penny Carnival, which will,
be held October 3, will fea
ture several important
changes, Penny Carnival
chairman, Kaymarie Swartz
said.
The Carnival will be held in
the Military Naval Science
Building in order to provide
more room.
As an experiment for the
next year all booths will have
uniform favors.
Made by the Coed Counsel
ors they will have the house
letters on them.
VHEA Senior Tea
The Vocational Homemak
Ing Education Association will
hold its annual Senior Recog
nition Tea at 4 p.m. Tuesday
in the Food and Nutritions
Building.
SOLUTION
Calendar
Lectures by Henry Zwirner,
Mid-West Director of Fair
child publications.
11 a.m. "The Business
Press", (J81-B2)
12 noon "Look Around
and A Look Ahead at
Advertising", Cornhusk
er Hotel x
3 p.m. "Industrial Adver
tising", (J162-B2)
Tuesday
Lectures by George Hamil
ton Combs, radio commen
tator, American Broadcast
ing Company.
8 a.m. "The Radio Com
mentator," (J 198-3306)
2 p.m. "The Free Flow
of Information A Deter
rent to War," Love Aud.
8 p.m. "National Defense
and Individual Free
dom," Love Aud.; Panel
discussion, Mr. Combs,
Dr. Adam Breckenride,
Dean of Faculties; Joe
Seacrest, Associate Edi
tor, Lincoln Journal; Dr.
Robert Cranford, Mod
erator. Wednesday
Lectures by Leonard Rhode,
Editor, Public Service
Magazine
11 a m. "Industrial Jour
nalism," (J181-B2)
3 p.m. "Industrial Jour
nalism," (J162-B2)
8:30 p.m. KUON-TV Pan
el, Mr. Combs, William
Dobler, Editorial Page
Editor, Lincoln Star; Dr.
William Swindler; Rob
ert Schlater, Moderator.
J171, 176 and 181 classes be
gin field trips Beatrice,
Fremont, Nebraska City.
Thursday
Field trips continued.
Friday
Lectures by William Law
rence, political writer,
New York Times, Wash
ington Bureau
10 a.m. "The Washington
ton Scene," Love Aud.
12 noon "Problems of the
Foreign Correspondent,"
Union XYZ
5 p.m. Fun Fair, Pioneer
Park
Saturday
8 a.m. Theta Sigma Phi
Pledging Ceremony, S t u
dent Union
12 noon Silver Key
Awards Luncheon, Union
XYZ,
Speaker- Jack Lough,
publisher Albion News
and president, Nebraska
Press Association. Topic:
"Journalism and YOU."
J-Week Banquet, Union
XYZ, Testimonial dinner
in
honor of late James
Lawrence. Speaker:
liam Lawrence.
Wil-
Pledge Breakfast
Will Honor
Gal Journalists
Theta Sigma Phi, women's
profesional journalism frater
nity, will hold its annual
pledging during Journalism
Week this year.
The annual event has usu
ally been on Ivy Day.
An 8:30 a.m. breakfast Sat
urday in the Union will honor
the new pledges, Cindy
Zschau, president, said.
Theta Sigma Phi is com
posed of outstanding women
journalism students chosen
for scholarship and profes
sional activities.
New pledges are: Barbara
Bible, Emmie Limpo, Diana
Maxwell, Gretcben Sides, Ann
Hale, Dixie Helmes and
Sandra Whalen.
Other new officers include
Sharon McDonald, vice-
president; Phyllis Bonner,
secretary; and Marianne
Thygeson, treasurer.
Main project for the group
is the annual Matrix Dinner
to honor the state's newspa
perwomen.
Corn Cobs Plan
Tuesday Smoker
Corn Cobs, men's pep or
ganization, will sponsor a
smoker Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union.
Cob president Larry Schrag
said the purpose of the
smoker is to acquaint men
who will be sophomores next
year with the functions of the
group and to sign up workers
for the coming year.
GRADUATES
Invest igott Hi excitinf coraar
of Ufa incureNCa tailing. ExcaU
font opportunity (or good cam
ingc, growth mni advancement.
Sacura fntara. Caaronraad la
coma. Coll 7-4143.
ABC Commentator Rose
From Copy To Congress
Among the highlights of
Journalism week will be lec
tures, addresses and panel
discussions by George Rami!
ton Combs.
Combs is currently a news
commentator for the Ameri
can Broadcasting Coi.ipany.
He was one of the founders
of the Association of Radio
News Analysts which com
prises 15 of the top news
commentators in the country.
Copy Boy to Congress
He has worked as a copy
boy, served in Congress, run
the national speaking cam
paign of presidential candi
date Al Smith, and written a
book, Himmler, the Man Aft
er Hitler.
He received a law degree
and served as a prosecuting
attorney. In 1937 he became
a news commentator. As a
war correspondent during
World War II, Combs received
a citation from the War De
partment for exceptional
service in combat areas.
Free Information
"The Radio Commentator"
will be the subject of his first
speech at 8 a.m. next Tues
day. At 2 p.m. the same day j
in Love Library Auditorium,
he will discuss "The Free
Flow of Information A De
terrent to War."
At 8 p.m. he will appear on
panel with Joe R. Seacrest
associate editor of the Lincoln
Jocrnal and Dr. A. C. Rreck
enridee, Dean of Faculties, to
discuss "National Defense and
Individual Freedom."
Combs will lead a panel on
KUOX-TV on Wednesday. The
subject will be "Freedom in
a Nuclear Age." Also on that
panel will be Dr. William F.
Swindler and William Dobler.
Geography Grads
Take Field Trip
Nine University graduate
geography students left Fri
day for a three day field trip
through three states.
The group examined the
geology, water supplies, land
uses and other geographical
features for areas in north
western Iowa, southwestern
Minn, and eastern S. D.
Students participating in the
study were Frederick Black
burn, Robert Bone, Lynwood
Gibson, Robert Hawthorne.
Ronald Leathcote, Richard
Jett, Arthur Moser, James
Rooney, Arlenn Thorstenson.
Accompanying the students
was Dr. Robert Bowman,
professor of geography.
aBn 1 M rfl r N u.W
r,m,.,,.i,i,i, i - - 4 1 Soakln up a tan f1
i'"' W In ummer sun. if
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t' And the livln's fun! i; J
-.?ty:. 'KYffi . ' Make It part of your U
' , Vacation plan j. .
. '?&?w'&$x?'fs' To take biQ pleasure
' ' f When and where you can ,. .
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Nothing satisfies like
BIG GLEAfJ TASTE OF TOP-TOBACCO
Newspapers
Hand Reins
To Students
Journalism Classes
Move Out-State
Three Nebraska dajly news
papers will turn over their
desks and news beats to
School of Journalism students
Wednesday and Thursday.
The co-operating newspa
pers are the Fremont Guide
and Tribune, Beatrice Sun and
Nebraska City News-Press.
The two-day trip is a part
of the practical training in
news editing, advanced report
ing and photo journalism
classes. The students will ob
serve operations Wednesday
and then actually produce the
papers on Thursday.
This program was first
started last spring at the Fre
mont Guide and Tribune and
last semester students pro
duced both the Fremont paper
and the Beatrice Sun. This
will be the first time that
three papers have particip
ated. Editors
Those responsible for edit
ing the papers are:
Fremont, Jerry Petsche,
managing editor; Ruthe Ros
enquist, Carolyn Williams and
Ann Hale, copy editors,
Nebraska City, Mary Jane
Wilhite, - managing editor;
Walt Switzer and Helen Ped
ley, copy editors,
Beatrice, Cynthia Zschau,
managing editor; Judy Ram
ey, Rita Carroll and Ger
maine Wright, copy editors.
Reporting
Reporting for the three
staffs are:
Fremont, Dick Ramage,
Diana Maxwell, Robert Mar
tel, Sandra Whalen, I Larry
Brown, Mary Janet Bergquist,
Don Willey and Ardyce Har
ing; Nebraska City, Marianne
Thygeson, Beverly Buck and
Jack Pollock;
Beatrice, Phyllis Bonner,
Del Hood, Minette Taylor,
Elizabeth Smith and Bob
Wirz. " !
Staff photographers are:
Fremont, Mack Lundsrom,
Lyman Cass and Rebecca Col
well; Nebraska City, Marilyn
Heck, Steve Anderson and
Eric Prewitt; Beatirce, Mari
lyn Coffey and Carroll Kraus.
Sacks Stop Short
For Leg-Appeal
For the many males who
have waxed hostilely elo
quent on the chemise, a
small ray of consolation has
appeared over the .horizon.
In case you hadn't noticed
it already, Mr. Mort, New
York designer, reports that
the chemise "stops short for
leg-appeal st a new level.
This is part of the new
trend for shorter skirts,
showing more leg than last
season." -
. So if ya can't see the
waist, fellas, at least they
gave ya the gams.
Heads Named
For Home Ec
Social Events
The 1958-59 social itinerary
of the University Home Eco
nomics Club was announced
and chairmen for each event
were revealed by Lois LaRue,
president.
Co-chairman for the fresh
man picnic are Regina Span
hake and Joan Nissen.
The Ellen H. Richards ban
quet, scheduled for October
16, is under the direction of
Faye Oltjen and Betty Mann.
Co-chairmen of the Block
and Bridle . Club-Home Ec
Club Pie Social, to be held No
vember 7, are Tryka Bell and
Lee Kyes.
The Style Show, which is to
be held February 22; is under
the leadership of Jolaine Lo-
seke.
Men's PE Group
Nets 4 Plaques
rm psuon Kappa, men s
physical education honorary
society, has received four
permanent plaques for out
standing service during the
last year.
The plaques, awarded by
the national organization,
were given in recognition of
the chapter's achievements in
the yearly national efficiency
competition.
The chapter, largest in the
United States, placed first in
1954 and 1956, second in 1955
and third in 1957.
The re-a ppointment
of Charles Miller, acting
chairman of the department
of physical education for
men, as district counselor
was also announced.
Dvorak Attends
Video Workshop
Adolph Dvorak, chief engi
neer of KUON-TV, Channel
12, was one of thirty engineers
from educational television
stations attending the Na
tional . Association of Educa
tional Broadcasters Video
Recording Workshop in Chi
cago last week.
MEN
ON
the
Woods Fund
Gives 825,000
Humanities
To He Financed
The Woods Charitable Fund
has donated $25,000 to the Uni
versity for the continuance of
fellowship programs in, social
works and the humanities, ac
cording to Perry Branch, secretary-director
of the Uni
versity Foundation.
Of the amount, $19,000 will
be used to support Frank
U. Woods Fellowships for
Scholarship in humanities,
which are given for research
by University faculty mem
bers. Branch said this will a!16w
the selection of two grants of
$5,000 each for two semesters
of research" and 2 grants of
$4,500 eaach for a summer and
one semester of study.
The remaining $6,000 will
support the Nelle Cochrane
Woods Fellowships in social
works. These grants are giv
en to students who are seek
ing advanced degrees in so
cial works.
The Woods Charitable Fund
initiated the fellowship pro
grams with a grant of $68,000
in 1954.
Since that date, 12 fellow
ships in social works have
been given, four a year
ranging from $500 to $1,500.
Based on scholarship and ap
titude for social work, the .
awards are given to increase
trained social workers in the
Nebraska area.
Sociology Group
Initiates Sixteen
Alpha Kappa Delta, nation
al sociology honorary, swelled
its membership by 16 last
Wednesday at its annual din
ner. Perdita Mockett, secretary
of the sociology department,
was granted honorary mem
bership for her work in the
department during the past
six years.
The new initiates are:
Arts and Science students
Art Weaver, senior; Mary
Moldenhauer, junior; Michael
Thron, junior; Richard Bonn,
senior; Sue Hardie, senior
and James Moravec, junior
Teachers' College students
Phyllis Williamson, junior;
Joanne Ivanoff, senior; Rob
ert Morrison, junior; Francis
Jensen, junior and Larry Dob
bins, junior.
Graduate students John
Bruhn, P. R. Stevens and
Charles Newton.
Business Administration
Bill Thomson, junior.
Officers elected from the
initiates are Joanne Ivanoff,
president; Frances Jensen,
v ice-president and Phyllis Wil
liamson, secretary-treasurer.
OF AMERICA:
VACATION
REGULAR
KINGS
