The Nebraskan
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1960
Page 4
Journalism Students
rreuare for NHSPA
Students in the School of
Journalism are making prep
arations for the 29th annual
Nebraska High School Press
Association convention Fri
day and Saturday.
Registration for the antci
pated 700 high school stu
dents from 40-45 Nebraska
high schools will begin at 8
a.m. in the R Street lobby of
the Student Union Friday.
Registration is scheduled for
completion by noon, accord
ing to James Morrison, prof,
of journalism and convention
director.
Act as Prctors
J-School students, said
Prof. Morrison, will aid the
high school convention by
acting as proctors for the
tests, speakers in workshops
and for making presentation
of certificates for those high
school journalists qualifying.
The first general assembly
will be presided over by Art
Junge of Scottsbluff at 9 a.m.
Friday. Margaret McMartin,
president of NHSPA from
Omaha, will deliver the con
vention's keynote address,
"New Directors for NHSPA."
Mary Lou Reese, president
f Theta Sigma Phi, wom
en's professional journalism
fraternity, and Herb Probas
co, president of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's professional jour
nalism fraternity, will wel
come the high school students
to the convention at the gen
eral assembly.
Featured speaker will be
Dr. William E. Hall, director
, HM&t...ftrWi I
. wo yrvp:
FOMNff IKE JEW HUNWtsO
4
l of the School of Journalism.
Dr. Hall will talk on "The
I . a 1 ; x J
Meaning ot an Accreaueu
Journalism Education."
Career workshops will be
conducted by journalists
from the Lincoln Star, the
Lincoln Journal, the Schuyler
Sun and the Nebraska Farm
er at 10:30 a.m.
Seventeen Clinics
There will be 17 clinics be
ginning at 11:30 a.m. in
which 400-450 students will
compete for awards.
Sectional meetings in the
afternoon represent students
and their advisers from Lin
coln High, Omaha Holy
Name, Columbus, Grand
Island, Beatrice, Fremont,
York, Lincoln Southeast,
Kearney, Scottsbluff and Ne
braska City.
The convention b a n q u et
will be held In the Union
from 7-8:30 p.m. Master of
ceremonies at the banquet
will be Warren Cook, mayor
of Norfolk and William Stauf
fer, editor of the York News
Times, will give the address.
Awards to be presented in
clude the Ridle Memorial
P i n, the KMTV Yearbook
Trophy, the Scottsbluff Star
Herald Yearbook Trophy, the
Hastings Tribune Yearbook
Trophy and the Omaha
W o r I d-Herald Newspaper
Plaques.
The Awards luncheon at
12:30 p.m. Saturday will of
fifically close the convention,
L. A. Hamsa, Fremont, will
be the master of ceremonies.
Probasco and Miss Reese will
present the Superior Certifi
cates to students whose work
was rated superior in the
clinics.
The Gamma Alpha C h i
award will be given by Mary
Lu Keil, editor of the Corn
husker. followed by the pres
entation of the Sweepstakes
Awards, which are won by
the schools which total the
highest points according to
their rating in the clincis.
Joe W. Seacrest of the Journal-Star
Printing Co. will
present these awards.
v
f
mm:m
Main Feature Clock
State: "Ten Who Dared,"
1:00, 3:13, 5:26, 7:39, 9:52.
Varsity: "T h e Magnificent
Seven," 1:33, 4:13, 6:53, 9:17.
Nebraska: "Solomon Sc She
ba," 1:05. "Sierra Baron," 3:25.
Lincoln: "Duel in the Sun,"
1:20, 3:50, 6:20, 8:50.
I! fa ' I
1,1 Lincoln j,
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saves you money, too.
- COSMETICS FIRST
, Shop Monday, doily 9;30 to 5 30
Thursday 9 30 to 9 p.m. Community Soving? Stomps
500 Attend
UN Affairs
Institute
Hill, Edelmann
Featured Speakers
Over 500 students from 45
Nebraska high schools at
tended the Institute of World
Organization at the Univer
sity. Featured speakers for the
institute were Dr. Norman L.
Hill, prof, of political science
and Dr. Alex T. Edelman,
associate prof, of political sci
ence at the University. Their
talks were on the pros and
cons of world government
and the advantages of
strengthening the United Na
tions. The institute is sponsored
by the department of speech
and dramatic arts at the
University and in cooperation
with the Nebraska High
School Activities Association.
In the afternoon the Ne
braska University team de
bated a team from Colgate
University of Hamilton, N.Y.,
on the question, "should the
United Nations be significant
ly strengthened."
Dr. Edelmann pointed out
that while a world govern
ment might do away with
war it would create great
changes in our political, so
cial, and economic systems.
For instance, a state such as
Nebraska would probably
cease to exist and would be
come part of a larger local
governmental territory. At
the same time, a strong
world government might re
sult in far more superior leg
islators and political parties
of higher motives than we
have today.
Dr. Hill limited his talk to
the present day United Na
tions. He explained that the
present attitude seems to be
not to create a permanent
peace force, but to organize
one when needed such as
was done for the Middle East
and the Congo.
Applications
For NROTC
Available
Male students may now file
applications for the 1961 Reg
ular Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corp program.
The program is open to
any male undergraduate who
will be under 21 on July 1,
1961 (20 if in a five-year pro
gram) and can pass the
screaning examinations ac
cording to Captain James R.
Hansen, prof, of Naval Sci
ence. The deadline for applica
tions is November 18th.
Students selected are re
quired to take four year oT
Naval Science courses, Capt.
Hansen said. If they receive
their baccalaureate degree
prior to completion of this
requirement, however, they
may take graduate work un
der the NROTC program.
Most of the expenses for
the four-year period are paid
by the Navy. Students are re
imbursed for tuition, booRs,
fees, supplies, equipment and
uniforms.
In addition they receive $50
per month retainer pay. Aft
er their freshman year they
participate in three paid sum
mer training crujses.
Upon graduation they
are commissioned as regular
officers in the Navy or Ma
rine Corp and serve a mini
mum of four years active
duty. For further details and
applications applv at the
NROTC Unit, 103 Military
and Naval Science Euilding.
Display of Prizx
Prints Tuesday
Approximately 100 p r i z e
winning photographic prints
will be displayed at the Pop
ular Photography Internation
al Exhibit at Burnett Hall
Tuesday.
All the prints represent
contemporary photography
from all over the world and
include subject matter of dra
matic and human interest.
The photographs were
winners in the Popular Pho
tography $25,000 International
Picture Contest.
Block and Bridle
Initiates Eleven
Eleven new members have
been initiated into the Block
and Bridle Club said Larry
Williams, president.
Those initiated were Mar
vin Daniels, John Head, Her
bert Hanich, Harlan Lade
hoff, Harlan Stiefel, Paul
Bengston, Kit Phelps, Dan
Kingman, Jon Moyer, Carl
Jessen and David McClatch-
cy.
iUii' OUR DENTIST SM6
THAT If YWUJN 1
STOP
IHUMtJ.VOUK IttlH
I ARC bUINO IV
STICK OUT.
OUR DOCTOR SM5 THAT IF VOU
DON'T WE UP THAT &ANKET
PRETTY SOON, YOO'a TURN INTO
SOME mO OF MENTAL CA5E
Cold Weather Must
Mean Cold Hearts
1 15 THAT) THAT'S V
NO COMPLAINTS J
Intervicivs Held
Tonight for Sadie
Interviews for the finalists
for Miss Sadie Hawkins
will be held from 7 to 10 p.m.
tonight in the Ag Union.
All candidates must wear
their Sadie Hawkins costume
to the interviews, said Mylon
Filkins, chairman of the dance
committee.
Interview times will be:
Joan Mudnett 7:00
Karen Sknda 7:12
Jo Ann Burkhart 7:24
Susie Sloli .7:36
Susan Hyland 7:48
Naomi Bedwell 8:00
Sid Henderson 8:12
Cheri Weik 8:24
Jeanne Iienker 8:36
June Strove 8:48
Judv Yaryan :O0
Belly Ann Best 9:12
Ginger Frazier 9:24
Sharon Russell 9:3
Jane Fauquet 9:4
Agronomy Club
Initiates Eight
The Agronomy Club has ini
tiated eight new members.
New members are Larry
Tadken, Roger Happold, Lar
ry Hammer, Kent Krause,
Alan Dexter, Harlan Hughes,
Joe Hultquist and Maurice
Vitosh.
AUF Pancake Feed
Tickets Go On Sale
Tickets for the All Uni
versity Fund pancake feed
may be purchased from AUF
representatives for 75 cents.
Sigma Delta Chi
Plans Noon Luncheon
Members of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism
fraternity, will meet today
for a noon luncheon at the
Student Union. New pledges
will be present.
The group will discuss the
upcoming national convention
in New York City.
Shriner Presents
'Pops Americana''
Herb Shriner, TV commedi
an who appeared on the Uni
versity campus Monday, will
present his show "Pops
Americana." at Persh i n e
The program features a col
lection of American folk
songs.
The cold weather has evi
dently dampened romantic
enthusiasm iis only six pin
nings and engagements took
place Monday night.
Pinnings
Diane Ferguson, Kappa
Delta sophomore in Home
Economics irom Omaha to
Paul Moessner, Theta Xi jun
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Omaha.
Foreign Student
Dinner Thursday
American music through
the years will be featured at
the Foregin Student Friend
ship Dinner Thursday at 6:30
p.m. in the Student Union
Pan American Room.
Two hundred fifty Ameri
can and foreign students are
expected at the annual din
diner whigh is to increase un
derstanding on the campus
through personal acquaint
ance. The dinner is spon
sored hy the University Coun
cil on Religion.
Foreign students who did
not Teceive invitations or ne
glected to Teply may still at
tend this function according
to Roger Struve, president of
the Council.
Students may obtain reser
vations through campus
church fellowships, the
YWCA, or Wesley Foundation.
filfinrla Luff. Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers from
Lincoln to Keith Nelson, Phi
JCappa Psi junior in Business
Admims' ation trom noi
drege. Joanna. Bitlen. freshman in
Teachers College from Lin
coln to John Erickson, Beta
Sigma Psi alum from Lin
coln.
Joyce Farmer, freshman
from Ashland to Dick Frahm,
Farm House senior in Agri
culture from Lyman.
Engagements
Bev Heyne, Alpha Omicron
Pi senior in Home Econom
ics from Pender to Gayle
Petersoh, Sigma Phi Epsilon
senior m Pre Med from New
man Grove.
.Sharon Range, Love Me
morial Hall senior in Home
Economics from Plattsmouth
to Roy Smith, senior in Agri
culture from Plattsmouth.
r
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- & I
f if , ' -
K ! K
STAN
KENTON
Friday,
Nov. 4
i
N
P
t
ft
S
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N
Advance nlt tickets:
Dietz "Record Dopt.
Added Attraction
Sam Donahue
"tm world's graatnt
tenor m"
TURNPIKE
Wed., KQV. 2, P8.
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE
Speeiol Studentfwulty Tkket
$2.50 Ret. Seat Jutt SI .50
(ON SALE AT NEBRASKA UNION)
IDE jjxsJEl
U fotk lalladMr
I GEORGE ALEXANDER
I Conductor-Compotar
i CtUSTAVE HAENSCHEN '
9 "Cnwtrt or Orchestra
B Americana"
Tha "Now World Smoars"
I Panning Municipal
l Auditarium ,
f
K 4
,111 01 ll ! ,1 1 i
j
v ; ( H
ji
J PULL
UP
A
CHAIR!
INTERVIEWS
AT THE
UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 4
For furttiBr details and to arrange an appointment, consult
your placement officer. If you miss us, a letter of inquiry
will receive immediate attention if addressed to Mr. fl. T.
Brooks, Engineering Personnel Administrator, CONVAIR
GENERAL OFFICES, San Diego 12, California.
Pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair (they'll bt
on campus soon), learn about the many other chairs at our
four major operating divisions waiting to be filled by young
engineers and scientists.
We are the nation's most diversified aerospace company,
producing intercontinental and tactical missiles, electronic
systems, commercial jet aircraft, all-weather jet intercep
tors, and strategic "bombers. More advanced programs
encompass a wide range of technology . . . from nuclear
propulsion to space communication and exploration.
And our continuing policy of purposeful diversification
assures stability and challenge for years to come.
, Yes, plan to pull up a chair and talk to the men from Convair
. . , they'll welcome the opportunity to discuss our company
with you. Whether you are an undergraduate, graduate, or
doctoral candidate, chances are there's a chair for you at
Convair.
ASTRONAUTICS FORT WORTH POMONA SAN DIEC3
CONVAIR
GENERAL DYNAMICS
i
