n
DLAjljl
VOL 51 No. 3
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, September 19, 1951
r.
University Population Fails
Belovj National Average
it happened at nu.
A University coed has literally
missed the boat. Joan Ostenberg
4,009 students attended the Uni
versity. Nearly half of them how
ever were servicemen.
Although college registration
throughout the United States has
sharply declined this fall. Univer
sity population shows a percent
age decrease of nearly twice the
national average.
If the estimated 6,500 figure is
accurate for the coming semester,
the University registration will be
IS to 20 per cent below last year
and 11 to 12 per cent below the
second semester last fall
Aeearding to figures released
early this mwath. college enroll
ment in the United States is
expected to decline from 2.500,
0 to 2,225,000, or about 10 per
cent.
The Nebraska decline has not
been earned by a decrease la
freshmen. In fact approximately
two hundred more freshmen
registered this fall than last
year.
Veteran registration, however,
has almost been cut in half. Last
fall veterans cm the campus num
bered 1,500, as compared with 800
this year.
Total figures for University en
rollment will be available Satur
day or the first of the week after
graduate registration is closed and
late registrations are completed
The University registration is
stall the firth highest fall regis
tration ob record. It is surpassed
only by the postwar years,
mG-50. The alltime high was
reached in 1948 with a registra
tion of approximately 16,258. In
1944 and in 195s the UmversHy
attendance dropped slightly
more than ten per cent.
Ten years ago, in the fall of
3 Ml, registration at Nebraska was
sunning as it is today because of
the shaky world situation. In that 1 1 m e.uuu ana run ourwara nu
year the University population merically from the fifty yard line,
dropped to approximately 4,800,1 As advance sales continued to
the first time since 1SS5 that it soar, Lewandowski reported that
had fallen below the five thousand bleacher seats were still avail
mark, able for all but the Perm State
During the -war years about 'game.
failed to reach the dock in time;
to board the Atlantic liner on
which she had reserved a space.
Miss Ostenberg has spent the
summer touring Europe. The ship
on which she was to sail home
docked in New York last Sunday.
She had planned to fly back to!
Lincoln in time for classes Mon
day, j
Her parents informed her soror
ity sisters that Miss Qstenberg
would arrive by plane at the end
of the week. In the mean time,
she will be able to enjoy more
of the exictixig life in Paris.
ISA'S Hold
Fall Meeting
On Monday
Ticket Sales
Soar Near
7000 Mark
One problem that definitely
won't be facing the Buskers will
be that of paid attendance.
As the lottery drawings ended
at S p. m. Tuesday, A. J. Lewas
dowski, business manager of ath
letics for the University, reported
that the student ticket sales for
home fames had nearly reached
the 7,000 mark.
Lewandowski added that any
students who did not draw their
lottery tickets before the Tues
day deadline will be given the
opportunity tc do-fso from 8 a.m.
SfaiciPTit. ha- drawn Sn ganization is eligible for member-
the lottery must pick up their J54"? . nd mvited attend the
game tickets between S a. m. and iineeting.
5 p. m. Thursday. To obtain their -loere are several vacani xnces
irir.t ctinsn nnt TvrTrf to which appointees must be
their receipts and lottery num
bers. The Ag college will be weE
represented on the fifty yard line
as it was disci "sed today that the
number one ticket in the lottery
box was drawn by Kenny
Schuette and Glenn Blomendabl.
Both are sophomores at Ag College.
The lottery numbers range from
Debaters
To Recruit
Participants
Undergraduate students who
wish to take part in intercollegiate
debate this year are to meet in
Room 203 of the Temple building
at 7:30 D-m. Thursdav. 1
Donald Olson and Bruce Ken- Hrrimrl CfirlCAtl
dau, directors of debate, stress v4l 1 1U WCUdUII
Andre Trocme, French Pastor,
To Give Speech Here Tonight
3-Dav Varietv I Lecturer To Appear On TV
t n After Talk At Ellen Smith
that experience is not necessary
for joining the squad.
"Our program,'' say the debate
directors, "is designed to give ex
perience to a large number of persons."
More than 30 freshmen and
The University Theatre opens
its season this coming Thursday,
Friday and Saturday with a variety
show in the Union ballroom at
7:30 pjn.
The free program will include
a singing duet by Marilyn Lehr
A prominent French ed uca tor, faculty members at Ellen Smiih
pastor and reconciliation worker hall tonight fram 6:45 until 8
will take time between lecture pjn. After the speech he will leave
and television engagements to for Omaha to appear on a tele-
speak at the University this eve
ning. Andre Trocme, B. D, S. T. M-,
pastor of the Eglise Beforme de
France, will talk to students and
trips to the University of Okla
noma at Norman, the University
of Iowa at Iowa City, University
rr -
Independent Students Associa- " A"- f?35
tion will hold their first fall 'u .r 1
meeting Monday. Sept 24 at S!?, ,":r ffiL-
upperclass debaters took part inland Jack Chedester, "How Could
234 intercollegiate contests last You Believe Me When I Said I
year. The year's activities included Loved You When You Know I've
Been a Liar All My Litei"
Moore and Tolliver will dance
"Baffin' the Jack" and "The
Atbeilo Medley."
The program will end with a
pju. in the Union, Boom 316. an
nounced Bristol Turner, president.
Any University student not af
filiated with a Greek social or-
arad Morningside college at Sioux
City.
Several University debate teams
entered nation-wide competition
at the National Delta Sigma Rho
Congress at Chicago and the St
Thomas tournament at St.
Minn.
one-act play, "The Marriage Pro
posaL starring Dianne Downing.
The supporting players wul be
Charles Eossow and Charles
Peterson.
The ISA mixer annonneed
in yesterday's issue of The
Daily Xebraskan for tonight in
the Union ballroom has been
cancelled, according to Bristol
Turner, president of the or
ganization. The mixer was scheduled to
acquaint independent stsdents
with the ISA Independent
Students association and its
activities.
Drama Quartette to Appear
Manv debates wer hel riiurinf I I a I?
named at the Monday night meet- the year with students fromDoaneffl UUfl JUQtl Ui VfOI f56uifi
-PJil Headliner
coal rhau-man. imtermural sports ; versify. Midland college and' C o - 7' iTZ?
riitwirar anfl BiiHWtr rfn airman lrw.fc T 54 e .ton. Sir Cednc Hardwacke and
f?2?J Members of last year's varsity
ner, is to aid the full development
and adjustment of the jndepend-
squad who are expected to debate
I this year are Doris Carlson. Joan
ent students, and also to act as aV ' ni irJTZlZl'
constructive force in MtaBH
ldeal f Um'broock, Chuck Eossow, Gene
Turner said that ISA's aim for
the first semester is to establish
Ufae, Chuck Klasek and Don Cam-
pingham.
By Charles
Staff Kews Writer
Mass Atom Production Urged
A shift from conventional armaments to mass production of
atomic weapons for American armed forces would save U. S. tax
payers $30 million a year according to Sen. Brian McMabon of
Connecticut.
In a Senate speech the chairman cf the senate-house atomic
energy committee declared that a2-out mass production could
bring the cost of one atomic bomb down to that of a tank. The
senator's statement came as the department of defense continued
I
plans lor a live test of atomic weapons at Frenchman Flats, Ner.
For the first time in atomic tests, troops will dig prepared posi
tions to simulate battlefield conditions. The area will then be
subjected to atomic explosions, which may include atomic airtillery,
to determine what defense, if any, is possible against these
weapons.
Denmark Opposes Pact Expansion
Opposition by Dtnmitri has threatened to block unanimous
action by the council of North Atlantic Part nations now meeting
in Ottawa, Canada. Denmark has expressed disapproval on an
American proposal to bring Greece and Turkey into the Pact.
Earlier, Norway objected to the action but tentatively agreed
to go along if other nations favored it. These Scandinavian coun
tries are worried about becoming involved in war in the explosive
Middle East, where trouble has been brewing for several months.
Since each signature on the North Atlantic Treaty virtually
obligates the nation to mutual defense of the others, Denmark feels
that she should not make any commitments which she would
regret later. Both Norway and Denmark favor a separate Medi
terranean Pact which they would not necessarily nave to sign. ,
Red Drive Fails To Materialize
The moon waxed and waned in Korea without the expected
aO-out Conimunist offensive. Previously the Chinese bad tuned the
moonlight plus bugles, drums, whistles, and screams to aid their
sagging communications system.
Although no big drive was begun, the Communists bitterly
resisted the limited U. N. offensive on the Korean east coast. This
fight has been growing steadily more bitter as cease-fire talks
became more thoroughly bogged down, and Eighth Army officers
now say resistance to the allied advance is "fanatical4'
Armistice negotiations were finally scheduled to be reopened
when the Beds offered to meet Admiral Joy's delegation in a closed
session Tuesday night
Nebraska Masquers, University
chapter of the National Collegiate
players, will sponsor a nartr at
7:20 pm. Saturday in Union par- ove belts and handbags may iieadings from the works of Bob- Urhe relish with which Charles'
lors, X, T, and Z. - tie ft 28 craft shoolert BeQl?b3f3rw2n be included ia nhioa. a ithe'DeviL licked bis
I Everyone interested in dj'uma- meetings before Omslmas. jtbe program. ; lines was the Laugtoton the world
Itics is urged to come. i Experience is mot reuuired. ' The meeting of the PaBadian iwesJ
JrToiessor max wnnta&er, oj- Tins function is sDonsared by ! literary Society wall ee rami sw- j
recior oi roe experimeniai meaner, Union bouse ecramittee. Chair-! unlay at p. ra. zz "axtacuaii
win outhne the freshman acting lyn f fre cnmmfn Rw Maim
several service groups such as a
car and book pool. ISA is also in
terested in forming a veteran')
and married couple's group added
Turner.
Organized independent groups
are each asked to send a specific
3 . 'mm
become a permanent member of Cli
a-1
Union Craft
Shop Open
Agnes Moorehead. win present
"Don Juan in Hell" at the Coli
seum Tuesday, Sept. 25. j
Banded together in a drama'
quartette, the four wDl act in
"theater-m-the-round" stage set
lings. '
The Coliseum floor wan be re
ef the play. ,
Sponsored by the Union, tick-j
els may be obtained from Union!
workers or by writing Student'
Union (box 1).
Laughtoa, in addition to star-j
ring in the presentation, directs,
the play. He designed the floor1
and seating plan.
No scenery, costuming or other
arranged ana terraeea so ineiorinoaox tneater equipment is
performance will be in the center iused.
of the room. ' Touring the country, the quar-
George Bernard Shaw is auraor jiet nas met wits success wherever jenol is the scene of an interna-
; "Dom Juan" has played- The'tional student work camp which
"presentation moves to (jmanaiis attended by many Americans.
vision program at 9:30.
The Frenchman came to the
United States in Aognst to spend
several menths delivering the
Kabert Treat Paine lectures mt
19SL Included in the lee tare
series are talks at the Paeifle
School of Religten, the Univers
ity of Southern California, Gar
rett Biblical Institute and Ober
lin Seminary.
Pastor Trocme, who is the Eur
opean secretary of the Interna
tional Fellowship of Eeconciii
ation and in churches and edaca
tional institutions across the coun
try. After his home was destroyed
by the Germans during World War
I, Pastor Trocme entered the
Christian ministry. He completed
training at Paris and the Union
Theological Seminary in Kew
York and then was pastor of a
church in northern France for
eight years.
In 1932, Pastor Tncnse vac
transferred to Le Chanaboa Sar
lignen in the Cevcnaws, and
there he f aanded CaOege Or
cmI, an tnternataanal sfcwndiij
scbMl. The ellere feegaa with
18 students ia 19K and before
the end f World War IX it had
rmrn to an institatie with 35
papus representing 14
alities.
Each summer the College Cevw
the ISA council
Iniormation regarding ISA may
be obtained by contacting Bristol
Turner, Union Boom 3DS; Presby
House, telephone 2-4441; or
S-5540-
Dra ma fists Invited
To Masquer Party
The Union Craft Shop opened
last night.
Mrs. Ruth L Colmas instructs
the classes which will be held.
every Tuesday and Wednesday
eight, from 7 to 9 pm. A Monday ;
afternoon class may be arranged.
Pa!!adian Society
To Meet Saturday
The school and camp have been
buiill up entirely by volunteer
student labor.
During the war, Jewish and
political refugees who bad found
Wednesday night. Only two ap
pearances are scheduled for Ne
braska. 31K4b nT'fUWJU'd a'rit"'
The strange realms of scienee- &eir u&ig joeo.
fiction will ve mvGsu&iw uji Snr The nlav was orifinaTlv-Isamrtiiair at h r-iw- ri
members of the PalladianLner- by Snaw to te included 'attracted the attenSonof Yidtr
ary Society at their first fall wm SUT,ermsa. - an- nolice and Ostan.. iur. kJ
meetlr 'Other Shaw success. ta srmiFrlprf arm tVj,
The nierchant of veous. an i t-firnt, . rmw's-
vsiluh -miuay3 - .onmTTL union acBVjijes cirecior.
aan memier Raines iaunwu, !fl3e p though without props. !
cresent a rockets-eye view oi tne;arA,wr ffri ihronh nstet. mA
The craft classes oflered acre mljan cral ;
leather work, textile painting, jcate. Based on a play by Shakes-.l Tney held the audience speB
metal Work, gimp braiding, ffigur- jpeare, the pr.ttduction will be bomnj jjjj virile oratory." wrote
ine painting, wood burning and characteristic of the saenee-fic- Tjondon Daily Grapnic.
simple sheet plastic work. lion story. i England's Manchesler Chron-
Personal gifts such as lamps, aansicai gmaumiunw. y ce said; "It was sneer deugat.
program for toe year. land the
An outline of the UnaversrtyjMoojney
ineaier program iot roe year wuj
sponsor is Marilyn
PaHad-
Andre Tneaae bimself was fa
temed far five weeks in a
French oanwuti afian caaop, and
sabseanently farced into biding
to ATmid deafli at the bands mt
the Gestapa, Biding far 14
awntlu fat the iwiUia, he di
rected the Le Chaaabaa eh area
a4 Mkttl sdercraaad'
thraagh his wife and helpers.
In 1W1 Pastor Trocme acceiated
his present position wfth me F4-
iowsbip of EfxtmriYiataoa. Sneak
rl - AVl VUUIUAJUAX.
it-i ! wtn Tna TrriTrn rirrr v a.ria - ar ar ar aw m m m mrwrm aar w r i r -i ,, a a - .
Jif"m f, JijuiLJLAMLMAJL. WJe:siUZt nas 3Cuarea many
Temple ouiioing. a wiu oe open itaaes Frarx. Gernaany Eaa
lo all unaffihated students. By Karlia Bree ijand, Sxandinavia and Italy He
Staff Writer
be given ty Professor Dallas Wl- Cheerina PtOCtlCB Held Fot Freshmen Pepsten Has toes curled in the black! :
Hams, director of the University
Tneater.
- "The idea it to get new people
interested in the theater, stated
Garretson,
Ee&eshments win be served.
Freshmen pepsters met Tuesy;dedto belpthe Pepsters VZ fcTfeS The Deify NebrOskan
m&ui. m 4iv yai. hojc - - - - . , . .fnm. jienaercy ne dcdi twin ana
AIXC KJWUV 1I 1.1Jl 1 J U. . IL
EaUroom.
told
handle the cards and were shown
crumbled the sod
Cheerleaders and pep band at-pictures of last year's pep section.
beneath bis HA IJU. P..
ia toj " "K4"6'
Houses Pidc
Coeds For
YW Group
Eepresentatives to tlie TW
Eepresentatives council were
(Chosen by sororities and w omens
xesidence halls Monday evening.
Those elected were: Marilyn
Larson, Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley
IVJ 444 Club To Bed
Two Officers Thursday
A vice president and a treasurer
will be elected by the Universiry
4-H .club id a special meeting
Thursday. The group is to meet
at 7:20 pna. In Boom 204 of Ag
ricultural haH
The vacant offices nave oc
curred because neither the farmer
vice president or treanurer re-
Campus Houses Name Honorary Producer
Candidates; Ticket Sales Contest Begins
The race for Honorary Pro-ducer has spread throughout the Taist
duoers is on. Organized bouses United Stales since that time. The winners in 1S4B
have chosen their representatives ! With the abandonment of Univer- Marry Zellers of Sigma
to take part in the University isity Theatre activities last year, and Byron Krasne of Zeta Beta
lorary rrv- Tan, Tiiey were zxe oiuy Honor
ed, ary Producers to be presented on
nevrved the the stage ol the old Temple Thea-
contest this year in addititin to rter.
planning lor a theater season. SeaBon ticket to be sold for
Bouse representatives will start 'tttJ versitv Theatre nun-s will cost
The last acCTMcns to reeerve
the titles A Bvnumrr ProAncier
Any student interested ia work
ing on The Daily 3Sebraskaa sttf
sjould come to the paper's base-
Theatre campaign.
The contest is based on sales of
season tickets for the three pro
ductions to be given by the Uni
versity Theatre. Honorary Pro
ducers will be chosen from the
men s group ana irom the wam-
en's group Which have the highest
sales records.
The Producers wul be presented
Oct. 20 at the Nebraska Theatre
at the opening of the first Uni-
fversity Theatre production.
The faoe m Honorary rta-
duoer wm created aeveral years
lrilT, Tassels To Choose
Four New Girls
Theatre. It was ariginated by
the Theatre to tthtfw its appre
ciation for she support given it
fey campus orgatuxations.
The idea of an Honorary Pro-
idiot's Delight" by Eobert Sher-
wm prtsent in 1D49. Virginia
Keacrest T tiaaas vea and
were Introoaoef to the andienoe
aaenduir the apeanine atight f
wood, and "Street S(ne" by El
mer Kiue wiH be given this
season.
Ticket salesmen and candidates
for Honorary Producer are:
A man was a
leave the land." be thought with
loathing. He thought of the city.
AH it had brought him was tan-
nappmess ann sorrow out wa cfi m ayt
was over. He was back with bis afternoon, "
: filoMbe earth- Far a while j There is no regular repetorial
,he was motionlefis, a silent prayer i, cTby
j4 tbantaieiring rose from ins raters who 73unteer ttasr
jheart. Once more be was a partijajg
werelrf Ttat.ure- and nrrf -iiuct a 3iionr - .
ner's ready." Slcm-ly and reluc- journalisin jnaiors.
tanUy, be look bis feet out of the j Both the sports and news de
flower pot. 'parlrnents are in need of rtr
With that kixd thoatM we
B wme to the weather re
fwrt. CvnsiAeralde ctoadiaess. with
catW abvwws late UnxxtiA.
Hih today aear 1, ith the
workers.
Members of organized bouses
who are 4n twed of actrrity points
might find work on The Da2y
Nebr&Kkatn profitable.
lws near iL Hit lr yeater- C: U-.:.
witk the tow wwiui V.IIUII iiiCM
turned lo nhunl
During tlie tneeting. a meniber JniOH AntiOUcm
Irson, Alpha Chi umega, taurieyiof be aub win be chosen to at-lji;. f.UX.U
ledingbam, Alpha Phi; Bevei'ly tend M TUral youth to Vkr.M0Vt9 ZCTieGVie
Reckewar, Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Pmia. I Schedule of the movie ty be
Cluck, Chi Omega; Joan Zucker, shown in Hie Union Ballroom wasi-are
Delta Delta Delta: Sally Bartiing,
Delta Gamma; Jean Smith, Gam
ma Phi Beta: Helene Greene,
Uapua Alpha Tlieta. I The purpose .of Hie council,! Grt. 7: 'Tather
JJeala CrDel. jiappa Iteha.; Ann which meet every ivionaay attack,- 7 :au pan
. . , rreleased today.
iiouHe ana r ranas Anoerson, wju- p 28: ""Pinky
son tiuii.
TaBnels, coed pep organization,
has vacanwe pen for one Ag
student and throe indepeiidents.
Girls wlio filed for Taswals iasl
apving wiu luive lirfil choice at
filling the vacancies, said Mari
Jyn Vingers, president of Tasiiele.
"But we want only girls who
interested in football and
basketball ganr she added.
ear was near
aear u.
I imif Hot ir rVrtsv
'-iMickey Eabe, Alpha CM Omega; A1rn TTi
!iw a r.h rrWor, w-11 133 wonderland t .
fcarol Patterson Chi OmeEa- fiallvi jp t Swtfle ; cances or coffee tswt
f?. St? J1 about a strange vorUL ,cna be scheduled only between
While you d not hxve t drink !the hours of i and C pm and
out of ary strange buttles, you I'SlB and 3B pjaa. on Fridays and
toe oan find out ahuul this .Saturdays.
strange world. AH you bar to I This was decided at a tneetka;
do as read the Daily ISehraiton. 'fA presidents and social obairmea
... . . A fraterniues and sororities Tues-
Ah "My kMtiec .are ia a daw ciy afternotra in Elkas Small ball
IJrr, i Ekda 0lci1 Stiiriaa msewed
He: m hat vUss, 1KHT" oompletely-mrised baoklet of
End of jokes, Hauga here. isocial regulatkioE.
Adams, Delta Gamma; Joan Han
son, Gamma Phj Bets ;
MLarilra Mwreaa, Kappa Al
pha TheUt 'iurW f ries, feUypa
Helta; Fat Loflw, Ka.ta Kapas
(Gamma; Marian I Jut, fi ISeta
fhi: ttoHHimn Ijwoke. Tirana
tha lau; Xurm tVicksun,
tUiwn Mimkouxth. Beta fiifma
Pat: Ia Fvrd. Kappa SigmK
LSr Offttby, AljJua Lp-
silva; laa TwtauiA, fJiraaa Cht:
Vt e leiMiby, Theta Xk Tbvm
Snyder, Taa Kappa t.ptdiwi.
Katy Coad, Alpha Piu Mary
Griffis, Happa appa Gamma; C:UU pm. in Ellen Smith hall, as
Betty Brinkman, Pi Beta Phi;jto explain the Y's relationship to
Mariene Corn. Sigma Delta Tau:!the lives of University women.
Elizabeth Bredthauer, Sigma
Happa; Barbara SiBley, Howard
HaJLU Janis McCaw, International
This is .done through newspapers,
personal letters, radio programs,
posters and personal contact.
730 pan. pwn wiH attend she pep raXUes,
Sept M: The Big iUft," 7 pm. and who jwuIJy bpve a lot of
wu a riiu-iScnuw spun.
! Canoiatrtes must be of sopho- 'Xxv Tolliver, Delta Delta Delta:
7:30, more standing and nave a i 5 land Arnold Stern. Zeta Beta Tau.
weighted average. - twill be candidates for Honorary i The Jour-buUdjng are south of fder of the nmderground sprkkling
Those who leel that they .can 'producer. Ticket salesmen for j the .willon tower wit) have airy stem wja be Said wjjtdo fw
ouaJuty should meet an Koom 1 the.tr respective
Oct. 34: u'Bruken Arrow,"
pm.
Oct 21: '"The Senator was ln
jdescrete,' 7:30 pm.
OctB: '"One Touch of Venus'
730 pm.
Landscaping To Be Complete
in Early Spring Says Billings
bouses are J,o lompiete landscape lane-lifting by wwkt
.oi the Etuaeat tuon at p.
Sept. 24.
anMMleIlon and jaarj' &ianr, sunaron
Tritzlw, and Jflarsnall E.u!hner.
PJlcCuHoch To Cofupsfs
Hoidi
if I?
iOVJ
Marian WcCulloch, sophomore I play the piano and alto saxo
n,.irnit.v. wai-hled her Iphune. If Mx, Heidt tlunks any A
way into a chance of a lifetime!
"Cant Help lornf Dut Man"
ana '"On tlie Rivier" plus Mar
ian's rhythm singing brought her
into the winner's circle of the
Horace Heidt .talent scout audi
tions in Scuttsbiuff last wtitk.
Three winners were Chusen
from lite Valley region. Their
will compete against mmh other
Thursday over Stsutlabluff radia
totion K-OLT to dteciae a dUs
triot winner. The whuier will
moelve caMb prhtes and a cImmmw
to appear uu tlie Boraue Heidt
1'outb (Opportuuttr low which
Is broadcast aver CBS on fiun
&ny cvetuiigs. Tlie Thursday
tiijrht winner will he chosen by
audienne applauMe.
the losers show possibilities for
developing their talent, he will
take .one or more of them for
future television or radio shows.
Horace Heidt and bis company
travel internationally to find
youth talent.
When atikefl lb Iracutiona
question, "'How did you feci when
you received tlie newt that you
had w?" Mine McCiuloCb re
plied, "iepy."
Her letter from the talent
scouts notifying her i her 'vio
"Tfl Iwe to win, she said.
"It's an ppwlunity thai ran
dream ahont
Bar laaghlng blue Irish eyes
and bapp? amue reflect tine
IhriU .of gettbiR a chance to try
for the (oppurtiuuty that may
abape a lirctime career.
Miss MuCUllucb is a woiue ma
jor in the st'hott of music. She
is a member of Sigma Siappa
sorority and Delta Omicron po
tesHiioiuu women's music aururity.
JJlie was in tlie Hosmet ZJub
"Good 3Sew" show last spring.
Miss MoCullocb is the proRram
plauniug cluiirmun for JJewman
;jring. Landscape Architect C R. The totaS cost vf the vrviext
Billings c'iHcuosed iD a Daily JS- ot ammetuateiiy avaJ2ble, BiJ-bj-t!kwa
interview yesterdtiy. iiteags iterilared.
In' addition to fbe idewalks" -j-
around the tower and htnwu.l n!! Tf xit(4 fTfl
Andrews and Bunwtt fikll. EH-J " SW
linps said the cjtius i.rrmmrm'T$. f?.? . A
'merit program calls f or a retaining fcUCJ15Jl KCimUZZ
n wall bet wn MorrjU ball and h Euzabeaa D.
tower arad Beesfy ball and 0 Ca,
v 4naca(" IT .il1 iljuai Aiutiuur ka- tur'i'ti
J be vlaoteS around lb lowijr. iwu
! I Two rows of trees wiH run -'Kuj
? souai from toe tower to T tret. tim year.
! 'Shrubbery wj'H be planted on tfje --i
atrt aide of Burnett and Beasty 3-f!J
' 1 and wieet of Andjws and Morriil A G
Wa3 of Savannah.
US aadst w5fh resideiDf reli-
f
wan. a (
graduate I
erSa !
Tb oilier xegionul conteatants the news.
tory did 11(4 arrive 'Uttill a few club.
dys later. In f he meantime, the She was crowned Blue Eibbon
Scottsbluff newBjwuer iiad printed (Gii'J .of tiw ScottiJbluff Saddle
tlie winners and Mihs McCulloch's ICiub horse fliiow llus summer and
mother had daslied in Saturday lalso competed in tlie beauty con- J
morning at 7 a. m. to read her tent lo chome s candidate lor the;
j, State GuUege
connidentbiy tehmd S'.dlM-.aule be- Jyr cornea m I
' cauHt ol aujlfvontbl v.-wiiw, but M 41 1 cfigevlU, I
,J5iuiui!S 'o-.Uevi8 lust the land- recei rwa f
witting will be cn4.'ted toy txeti bar dcgra i
inprmg. aoeaoiogy, j.-rr-
'Ammican Hoyal io Zansus City-
Work ou tb Jwur-buildirjg bluik c h a S y and
bgan Hart April w.itb the retrjyvJ Kl.u1aon. cnm Umi. i-x,m(
1 1 of the old sidewalk. By lala July Seaad as Kiav
ithe -; Jad bm gradfid atid of 11 wort ty tic DaT-I.'-'rii
rx- . M . , " mofit of the tifw nudewalk laid. TfuMiv.Uva A St Loius fur ww
CHA1KCE CTA mXTIMj: . . . MwiM m)uam9 m ieSim snws j fc.;kt., czptNlt rnaauiur Jw Wawgbov tb w
repurkir Shirley Murphy turn at iaels to he a pMndiae aaotetnaat iwtOJ lo be completed withio tea, try, Mint WaJJ wiij raut ttr
fur the Bnmue Beidl Taut Cojixtrtuaity f,hm. ,,flr;-i and bopw ttuef toe raxtiua- Jt-Watt cvisgsx
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