The Daffy Nebraskan
Monday,. November 16, 1959
Blissful Kiss
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ACTIVITIES QUEEN Crowned ALT activities queen
Friday night was sophomore Lynn Wright. Adding a kiss
to the honors is Fred Bliss, All University Fund vice
president.
At Pep Rally
Lynn Wright Crowned
AUF Activities Queen
Lynn Wright was crowned
1959 AUF Activities Queen
Friday night at the pep rally
in the Student Union Crib.
Miss Wright was revealed
by AUF vice president Fred
Panel Highlights
Land, Water
Wildlife Meet
Speeches by state and na
tional authorities will high
light the first Land, Water,
and Wildlife conference Nov.
23-24 in the Student Union.
Featured will be a panel,
"What's on Your Mind," con
sisting of Carl Gruener,
U. S. M. Game Management
agent, as moderator; Dr. Dur
vrard Allen of Purdue Uni
versity; Mel Steen, secretary
of Nebraska Game Commis
sion; Richard Stroud of Sport
Fishing Institute; Charles
Schwartz of Missouri Conser
vation Commission; and Er
nest Swift of National Wild
life Federation.
Another highlight of the pro
gram will be a mock meet
ing illustrating how seasons
and bag limits are deter
mined in Nebraska.
The Conference is spon
sored by the University's de
partment of poultry hus
bandry; the Nebraska Cane,
Forestation and Parks Com
mission; the Nebraska Izaak
Walton League, and the Ne
braska Council on Sports
men. Deadline Nears
In Mobile Home
Design Contest
Registrations for mobile
home design competition are
due at the Winter Seal Cor
poration of Detroit by Dec. 1.
This is the first annual con
test of the corporation and it
is open to students attending
colleges anywhere in the U.S.
The competition seeks to fo
cus the attention and talents
of America's upcoming de-
signer, architects and engi
neers on the expanding future
in the mobile home industry.
Cash prizes to be awarded
are $1,000 for first, $500 for
second and five honorable
mentions of $50 each.
Rules and registration
forms can be obtained from
Contest Director, Winter-Seal
Corporation, 14575 Meyers
Road, Detroit 27, Michigan.
Pittsburgh Prof
Will Talk Water
Dr. Henry S. Frank, chair
man, Department of Chemis
try, University of Pittsburgh,
will address a meeting of the
Nebraska Chapter, American
Chemical Societv.
7:30 p.m.,' 324 Avery Labora
tory. His subject will;be "Water
Structure and the Properties
of Aqueous Solutions."
s&ifc.'s$iiat
Bliss from .four finalists se
lected by two interviewing
boards.
Runnerups were Sharon De
Mars, Sharon Rogers and
Gladys Rolfsmeyer.
The Queen was sponsored
by Builders. She is a Build
ers' committee co-chairman,
AUF assistant, section editor
of the Cornhusker, Alpha La
mbda Delfa president and as
sistant scholarship chairman
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The final choice was made
on scholarship, activities and
service to the University.
Ag YM-YW
Hold Chapel
Discussion
The Rev. Keith Stephenson,
Minister of the Disciples Stu
dent Fellowship, was a guest I
at a joint meeting this week I
of the Ag YM-YWCA con
cerning the building of a
chapel for Ag Campus.
Rev. Stephenson, speaking
as a representative of the
ministers on campus, said
this group would be sympa
thetic to the plans for a chap
el if there is a need for one
and if it were to be an 'open"
chapel.
This would mean that it
could be used by any religi
ous group if meetings were
first scheduled at a central
office. This type of chapel
would not belong to any or
ganization or denomination
and would have no program
of its own.
He said that some members
of this group would be dubi
ous about a chapel providing
a single interdenominational
program for students of all
churches.
A committee of faculty
members is being established
to work with the student com
mittee in making plans for
the chapel. Names will not be
released until all faculty
members on the committee
have been contacted.
Tri Sunday
Plan Starts
One - hundred - sixteen L I n
coin families have issued in-,
vitations to tne asl toreigni
students at the , University to
spend three Sundays at their i
homes during the school
year.
This program which is in
its initial year was begun to
give foreign students from 51
nuntrioo a hottpr inciffht intn
the American way of life
Mrs. Olga Steele, foreign
student advisor, and Mrs..
Richard Guilford, member of
the Faculty Women's Club,
are directing the program. '
According to Mrs. Steele,'
the response from the Lin
coln families has been great.
She feels that this hospitality
will open an "avenue of
friendship',' among the peo
ples of the world
mrs. aieeie nopes to piace
the students in homes through-;
out the state. . ,
Mrs. Steele hopes to place
Professors
Elected To
New Offices
Nebraska professors are
kept busy not only with Uni
versity business but with
other related activities.
Named first vice president
of the Kansas-Nebraska Sec
tion of the American Society
for Engineering Education
was T. T. Aakhus of Engi
neering Drawing. J. S. Black
man of Engineering Mechan
ics is the retiring president
of the section.
Dr. R. E. ' Feeney , from
biochemistry-nutrition has
been named chairman of the
West Central States Bio
chemical Conference which
will meet at Nebraska -in
1960.
Regent B. N. Greenberg,
M. D., has been elected to
the Executive Committee of
the American Association of
Governing Boards of State
Universities and Allied In
stitutions. From the department of
home economics, Miss Esther
Meacham was elected to a
two-year term of member
ship on the planning commit
tee for the College Teachers
of Textiles and Clothing.
Dr. George L. Peltier, pro
fessor emeritus in the depart
ment of b acleriology, who
now is consultant to cran -
t,om, o,,.,. ; wie ,; !
."r'lagazine"; Richard Lebbs
ux. ii v vu tut; uvui.auuu du"
dress at the erection of an
historical marker commem
orating cranberry culture in
central Wisconsin:
. . . Regents
(Continued from page 1)
rail fare plus lower pullman ! Collee senior has received
in lieu of mileage. I ,lie Donald W'alters Miller
Regents also approved re-1 scholarship,
search on another corn hy-! Tne scholarship valued at
brid for industrial utilization. : $1-000, is awarded to sopho
The Industrial Uses Com-! mores or above on the rec
mittee of the State Depart-! ommendat ions of their col
ment of Agriculture will fi-liege. The award is based on
nance the $303,930 project I scholastic ability, education
over a six-year period. al and professional objec
Retirement Approved j tives, character, tempera
Regents also approved the , ment and financial need,
retirement of Dr. Robert W. j Langeheim received a
Goss, former graduate col-1 Bachelor of Science degree
lege dean, as professor of with a major in journalism.
plant patnoiogv
Dr Goss, who joined the
department of plant patholo-
fv itt lQvn cAPiAfl tic rnoir.
6, "-VV, " ,,, vnalism. For the past f vc
mnn rwim lGV7 until 1Q11 o-nrf t f
r 'ri.?r"'u, Cu"
until 1956 retiring, to return
. ,.
to pathology.
His retirement was manda
tory due to the age limit for
professors.
Sig Xf To Hear
Plant Pathologist
Dr. J. C. Walker, professor
of plant pathology at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will be
the featured speaker at the
7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting
of the Society of Sigma Xi
to be held in Bessey Hall Au
ditorium. Dr. Walker has had articles
published widely in the areas
of plant pathology. His visit
to the University is supported
by the University Research
Council.
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i Many Prominent
J-Scltool Completes
Alumni Directory -
By Nancy Whitford
A desire to have a journal
ism program "second to
none" and to develop a '.'con
tinuing program of alumni re
lations" has resulted in publi
cations of the first School of
Journalism "Alumni Direc
tory." '
The 100-page booklet, whose
completion was announced to
day by Neale Copple, assist
ant professor of journalism,
lists some 1,000 alumni who
were graduated from 1917
1959. A brief sampling from the
list shows that many of the
graduates now hold promin
ent positions on leading pub
lications. They include:
Howard Ailaway, Stamford,
Conn., editor, "Popular Sci
ence Monthly"; Donald Ben
son, Des Moines, Iowa, edi
torial promotion copy writer,
"Des Moines Register and
Tribune"; Ralph Bergsten,
Barrington, ill., vice presi
dent and general manager,
"McNeill Enterprise".
Wall Street
Lyle Deniston, Washington,
D.C., reporter, "Wall Street
Journal"; George Dobry, San
Francisco, Calif., editor,
"Free World Magazine ; Em
Jlv V""1"""1'
associated editor. "Du Pont
Mapleton. Iowa, editor and
Laiigenheim
Awarded
$1,000 Grant
Roger Langenheim, Law
! Although his main interest
jlies in the profession of law
he retains an interest fa ,
i
years he has worked from 35
,ito 45 hours a week at the
Lincoln Journal.
In addition, he is associate
editor of the Nebraska Law
Review. He is also a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraterni
ty, and Delta Theta Phi, pro
fessional law fraternity.
Music Fraternity
Pledges Thirteen
. Thirteen men have Ibeen
pledged to Phi Mu Alpha,
Sinfonia music fraternity.
The new pledges are Roger
Bingston, Don Crable, Al Ep
stein, Lynn Flood, Scott Hen
derson, Richard Morriss, Bob
Nelson, Bob Person, Roger
Quadhammer, Gene Schell
peper, Richard Slepicka, Du
ane Slehlik and Dewey Wiens.
new cigarette paper discovery,
"air-softens" every
- ?
1 "
?4 4
- h
rich tobacco taste modern filter,
publisher, "Mapleton Press";
and William McCleery, Phil
adelphia, Pa., associate edi
tor, "Ladies Home Journal."
Several who are now em
ployed by the wire services,
are:
Beverly Deepe, Associated
Press, Des Moines, Iowa;
Reinhold E n s z, Associated
Press correspondent, Berlin,
Germany; Julius Frandsen,
Washington D.C. news editor
United Press Internatitfnal,
Washington Bureau; and
Laurence Hall, Jefferson City;
Md., Associated Press corres
pondent. Geographical breakdowns
show that, next to Nebraska,
the largest' number of
J-School graduates are found
in California. Vying 'for
second and third places re
spectively are Iowa and Colo
rado. Many are also found in for
eign countries. They include:
Dorothy Bentz.Geneva, Swit
zerland; Peter Bielak, Assist
ant information Officer of
U.S. Department of State,
Kabul, Afghanistan; Margar
et Day, housewife, Bonn, Ger
many . and Helen Hemphill,
Buenas Aires, Argentina.
According to Dr. William
E. Hall, director of the School
of Journalism, publication of
this booklet is one of the first
steps in a plan to develop
and maintain a full-effective
professional program.
Purposes of the plan are to
"assure the journalism grad
uate that there is a continu
ing interest in his profession
al advancement after gradua
tion," a n d to "provide a
meeting ground for employ
ers and journalism graduates
rising in the profession."
Extensive Files
This is to be accomplished
through an up-to-date, func
tioning placement bureau
which will contain extensive
files on each School of Jour
nalism graduate.
According to Dr. Hall, these
files are being completed by
sending questionaires to all
alums' whose addresses are
listed in the "Alumni Direc
tory," and by requiring all
undergraduate students to fill
out information forms.
Preparation of the direc
tory for printing was done by
Mrs. Anne Joachim, office
manager of the School of
Journalism, assisted by Bruce
Minteer and Jan Nisker.
Vivv Info Tp'ini
ildV 11110 LLtim
Will Hit Campus
The Navy Officer Programs
Information Team will be at
the University on November
18, 19, and 20.
The team will discuss op
portunities for college grad
uates as commissioned offi
cers in the Naval Reserve in
the Union from 9:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. on these days.
The Naval Aviation Cadet
program, the Aviation Officer
Candidate program, Women s
Officer Candidate programs,
and General Line, Supply
Corps, Chaplain Corps, Medi
cal Corps, and numerous
other Naval Reserve pro
grams will represented.
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I, to 'i ' ,W " f' . - j CrMted by R. J. BtynoMt
f ' j- I To,',cc, Com,i'n,
AUF Funds
Aid In Fight
Against MS
TbU U h lonrlh Hicl l the wrlM.
"Whtre Your Money Goes," conrernlnf
contrlbullom collected T the All Unl
venUr Fand. Th rilcl iplln ecb
ef the chriUf itaal AUF will donate
U thla year, the varloua purpeaei the
charily ftrvea.
The 14th annual AI'F drive started
Nov. t and enda Not. 13.
Multiple Sclerosis is a crip
pling disease of young adults
for which there is no known
cure. It has been termed the
"most serious disease of
young adults," striking main
ly those between the ages of
20 and 40.
Multiple Sclerosis chapters
support out - patient clinics
throughout the nation for
diagnosis and alleviation of
symptoms. Funds are used
for research into the causes
and relief of the disease, as
well as for clinics and pati
ent aid.
More than 50 research proj
ects have been financed by
the National Multiple Scler
osis Society.
Multiple Sclerosis, or MS
as it is often called, breaks
down the motor neurons of the
body causing difficulty in
speaking, walking, hearing
and all normal actions.
Twenty per cent of AUF do
nations will.be given to this
national charity.
'Most Popular
Discusses Health, Safety
"Health Facts, Fads audj
Fallacies" will be the topic 1
of this year's Eleventh Annu
al College Health Day to be
held Nov. 19.
Dr. Stewart Thomson from
the University of Minnesota
will discusss common miscon
ceptions which people have
concerning health and safe
ty. Dr. Thomson is nation
ally known as a "health lectur
er. Teachers Out
For Address
Teachers College classes
will be dismissed Tuesday at
11 a.m. for a convocation at
which the dean of Columbia
University Teacher's College
will speak.
Dr. John H. Fisher will give
the address "Education 1960
1965" at the Nebraska
Theatre. There is no admis
sion and it is open to any
other students who do not
have classes at that time.
Dr. Fisher has served as
superintendent of schools in
Baltimore, Md., and is cur
rently serving as vice chair
man of the Educational Poli
cies Commission, a member
of the Visiting Committee
for the Graduate School of
Education at Harvard, Re
search Advisory Committee
of the U.S. Office of Educa
tion, and Editorial Advisory
Board of the World Book En
cyclopedia. Cheese Box Orders
The Department of Dairy
Industry will accept Christ
mas cheese box orders for
mailing up to Dec. 20.
An earlier announcement
gave the deadline date as
Nov. 27.
puff!
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a Salem. Smoke refreshed . . . smoke Salem. ft
too
Etiquette Experts
Expound Tuesday
For those unsure of Mill"
tary Ball Etiquette and
those who would like to ask
some questions, experts will
disucss the topic Tuesday
in Love Library at 7:30
p.m.
Military personnel will
makeup the panel for "So
cial Etiquette at Formal
Affairs."
This will be the first in a
series of etiquette discus
sions sponsored by the In
dependent Women's Associ
ation Board.
. Composing the panel will
be Major and Mrs. Winton
W. Ault, representing the
Air Force; Captain and
Mrs. Rex M. Wallace, Sr.,
Army; and Major and Mrs.
Arthur B. Walls, Jr., Navy.
Newcomers Club
Meets , Tuesday
The Faculty Women's New
comers Club will meet Tues
day at 8 p.m., at the Faculty
Club, 1520 R.
This is the Club's "Courte
sy Night" and the wives of
deans and directors will be
guests.
Mrs. Donald C. Clanton is
hostess chairman.
Lecturer9
The students of Minnesota
University recently chose him
the most popular lecturer on
the campus. He is known for,
his informative, interesting
and light presentation of lec
tures. Dr. Thomson's lecture will
deal with the many common
and often humorous miscon
ceptions of safety and health.
Dr. Fuenning, director of
Student Health, explained
that the purpose of the Col
lege Health Day is primarily
to offer students the opportu
nity . to become acquainted
with outstanding medical
men. A previous speaker who
has appeared in conjunction
with this program include
Warren Shield, active in at
omic research.
"Health Facts, Fads and
Fallacies" was chosen as the
topic this year because recent
studies show a high rate of
misconception among the pub
lic concerning health and
safety. This . demonstrates
'considerable ignorance about
the basic fads of health and
disease.
According to a study made
by the Boston University Ed
ucation School, there is a
growing tendency for over
concern toward health in our
society. They a-iribute this
primarily to health ignorance.
The study also reported that
millions of dollars are spent
unnecessarily each year on
drugs, vitamins and treat
ment. Many of these prove
harmful to those using them.
Such cases could be prevent
ed by health instruction pro
grams in our homes and
schools.
The "Health Facts, Fads
and Fallicies" program will
be held in Love Library audi
torium at 11 a.m., Thursday,
Nov. 19.
Invisible poreui epningt
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