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Tuesday. November 10, 1953
C-'iloinoir a
........ .
03raS
CIS
Air the annual Mortar Board
Scholarship tea at Ellen Smith
Hall; Monday afternoon, the fol
lmuiriff 288 University sODhomore.
junior, and senior women were
honored lor hign scnoiarsnip.
Vancy Dark, "Lincoln.
, pianne Downinn. superior.
Slaty Louise Fomty. Brule.
Marilyn Housel, Madison.
...Vjriinia Kortlcr, Geneva.
Shirley Lumbard, Grand Island.
Margaret SlcCoy, Lincoln.
Jinis Otteman, Pender.
Cecilia Plnkerton, Beatrice.
Xancy Pumphrcy Wlnkelmann, Wisner.
Barbara Adams, North Platte.
Patricia Adams. Dayton. O.
(in rah Jano Adams, Aurora.
Beth Alden. Kimball.
Stephanie Allen, Cnqad.
Gladys Anderson, Lincoln.
.ois Anderson. Lincoln.
Ardyth Atkinson, Lincoln.
Marilyn Bamcsberatr, Hampton.
Nary Bamds, Lincoln.
JIary Maude Bedford. Geneva,
fovea Benninalon, Chanpell.
Janet Beraaren, Aurora.
Geneva Bern. Bladen.
.Tane Bergquist, Lincoln.
Oathryn Bethscheider, Hebron.
TSeatrica Bcutcl. Lincoln.
Ann Beynon, Lincoln.
Barbara, Blba, Geneva.
Averil Blerman, Holdreie.
Citie Boriaard, Lincoln.
Ttonna Boriaard, Lincoln.
Jlatllda Boye, Lincoln.
Boris Bratl, Pawnee.
Jlarbar Bredthauer, Grand Island.
Carole. Brehm, Lincoln,
.jiarilyn Brewster, Holdreie.
Jane Brode, Copenhaten, Denmark.
Bonnie Bronder, Lincoln.
Jluta Brown, Omaha.
Sue Brownlre. Omaha.
Kay Bureum, South Sioui City.
Janet Burkhardt, Norfolk.
Jane Calhoun, Lincoln.
Jorolhy Camp. Bavenport,
Gertruda Carey. Overton.
Doris Carlson, Omaha.
Joan Carlson, Sumner,
Itita Cetwre, Lincoln.
Is'ancy Chamberlin, Lincoln.
Jlarlha Christensen, Lincoln.
Joan Clapper. Lincoln.
Connie Clark, St. Edward.
Mllian Cohen, Lincoln.
Phyllis Colbert. Lincoln.
Virtinia Cooper, Humboldt.
Barbara Colwell, Pawnee City.
Adele Coryell, Lincoln.
Lorraine Coryell. Lincoln.
Tbelma Coi, Lincoln.
Barbara Crowe, Lincols.
Sandra Paler, Ansclmo.
Marilyn Dalton, Lincoln. -Beverly
Davli, Lincoln.
Jean Davis, Lincoln.
Yolanda Davis, North Platte.
?Tanci PtBord, Omaha.
Thoebe Dempster, Beatrice.
TTeart DeSpain, Lincoln.
Tlretchen DeVrles, Cortland.
Kathledh Dill. Alexandria.
Barbara Diliman, Lincoln.
Bonnalyn Ellers, Sterlina.
Marlon Ekstrom, Newman Grove.
Donna Elliott, Mitchell.
Kltrabeth Entry. Brunini.
Janice Kmry, Brunlne.
Feme Epperson, Wahoo.
Mariorle Eriksen, Craia.
Marilyn Erwin. Crait.
Elaine Each, Skokle, III.
Claire Evans, Taylor, Tet. t
Nancy Farnsworth, Lincoln.
Alison Faulkner, Lincoln.
Pat Felger, Lincoln.
Luetic Finley, Schuyler.
Mary Louise Flaherty, Lincoln.
Shirley Flanaein. Bartlcy.
Jane Fletcher, St. Joseph, Mo.
Islle Francke, Lincoln.
Roslya Freeborn, Lincoln.
Svdna Fuchs, Omaha.
Mary Fuelberth, Lincoln.
Janice Fullerton Ainsworth.
Donna Gardner, Lincoln.
Jlary Gerhart, Newman Grove.
Marion Ward Gillan, Lincoln.
Mary Louise Ginn, Council Bluffs, la.
Evelyn Glum, Lincoln.
Mariorle Thomas Good, Wauneta.
Eileen Gorman, Grand Island.
.Sue Gorton, Teeumseh.
Madeline Gourlay, Lincoln.
Charlan Graff, Grand Island.
Fare Graham. Belleville.
F4l.-i1.ia Graham, Lincoln.
Arlcne Gray, Llncolni
Jl th Oreer, Alvo.
Kleanor Guilliatt. Nebraska City.
Carol Haerer, North Platte.
Alice Hall. Gerini.
Marilyn Hamer, Omaha.
Marilyn Hammond, Lincoln.
Joan Hanson. Lincoln.
Mariaret Harmon, Ellin.
"Tun Harden. Lincoln.
Groups Start
Coed Follies
Ticket Sales
Ticket sales for Coed Follies
opened Monday in the campus
residence houses. Salesmen cov
ered each house with the Kosmet
Klub selling to men, and AWS
workers, headed by Barbara
Spilker, solicitating the women's
resej-vatlons.
An original song, "Come to the
Follies," by Sally Solomon, was
oscd to promote Monday night
sales.
' Coed Follies will be presented
two nights. The Typical Nebraska
Coed and Eligible Bachelor will
be revealed Monday, Febr. 23, and
the'Winners of the curtain act and
skit will be presented Tuesday.
Feb. 24. Eight traveler acts will
be presented with awards each
night.
The five skits and four curtain
nets, chosen by AWS board mem
bers and faculty ludge are: Skits;
Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha XI
Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta; cur
tain, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Delta
Tau, Kappa Delta and Terrace
Hall.
-Tickets are 70 cents a person.
Ka'hryn Haskell, Omaha.
Betty Hathaway, Lincoln.
Helen Hecht, Chapman.
Lois Heustrom, WaverlV.
Nancy Hcsstrom, Wavcrly.
Patricia Helzer, Lincoln.
Nancy Hemphill, Lincoln.
Barbara Hershberger. Seward.
Charlotte Hervert. Lincoln.
Martha Heuermann, Phillips,
Martha Hill, Lincoln.
Diane Hinman, North Platte.
Joan Holden, Grand Island.
Virginia Holloway, Lincoln.
Oncta Holmes, Arcadia.
Beverly Jackson, Lincoln.
Clara Johnson, Omaha.
JoAnn Johnson, St. Paul, Minn.
Marilyn Johnson, Norfolk.
Marlys Johnson, Newman Grove.
Barbara Jones, Hastings.
Mary Jones, Lincoln.
Priscilla Jones. Lincoln.
Joan Joyncr, Lincoln.
Mary Ann Kellogg, Llncdn.
Elizabeth Kennedy. Basin, Wyo.
Mary Elizabeth Kinsingcr, Lincoln.
Joanne Kieldgciard. Big Springs.
Jean Klein, David City.
Jo Ann Knapp, Lincoln,
Phvllis Knirl, Kavenna.
Eleanor Knoll. Omnha.
Phyllis Kort, Blue Hill.
Gladys Kougl, Elk Point, S. D.
Marilyn Kranau. Bladen,
Svvia Krasne, Fremont.
Joan Krueger, Norfolk.
Norma KmeU, Phillipi. '
Joyce Kuehl, Omaha.
Joyce Laasc. Lincoln.
Shirley Langhus, Lincoln,
Kamona Laun, Geneva.
Virginia Laun, Geneva.
Ann Launcr, Grand Island,
Lucille Lavine, York.
Anita Lawson, Macedonia.
Shirley Lewandowski, Loup Cily.
Mariorle Line, Loup City.
Barbara Linnerson, Genoa.
Prances Locke, Independence, Kr.n.
Lois Lonr. Hebron.
Mary Margaret Loomts, Lincoln.
Jean Loudon, Lincoln.
Shirley Lysinger. Grand Island.
Jane Madden, Omaha,
.inanne Malicky, Barneslon.
Beverly Mann, Lincoln.
Virginia Mann, Lincoln.
Marie Mtrdis. Lincoln.
Mary Kllcn Marondc, York.
Charlotte Mason, Lincoln.
Alice Engclking Matson, Elraivood.
Kathleen McMullcn. Lincoln.
Shirley Mead, Gothenburg.
Elaine Meyer, Bertrand.
Alice Meyers, North l,oun.
Jo Ann Meyers, Scottsbluff.
I'.laine Millen, Albion.
Arlene Jllller, ?'i!ford.
Doris Miller, Milford.
Lois Miller, Chadron.
Lois Miner, Laurel.
Ella Miyamoto, Hilo. Hawaii.
Joice Miyamoto. Hilo, Hawaii.
Ann Mockctt, Lincoln.
Shirley Moore, Omaha.
Mariorle Moran, Lincoln,
Hester Morrison. Beatrice,
Phyllis Mover. Fremont.
Levonda Murdoch, Nrhawka.
Shirley Murphy, Lincoln.
Elfrieaa Naumann, Smithfielo.
Mary Jean Neelv, Lincoln.
Betty Nelson, Lincoln.
Evelyn Nelson, Mitchell.
Cherv! Nerenbcrg. Omaha.
Sue Ncuenswander, Lincoln.
Nancy Norman, Shenandoah, la.
Gladys Novotny, Clarkson. t
Lovis Nynuist, Craig.
Shirley Orhsner, Sutton.
Nancy Odum, Schuyler.
Jacqueline Orr, Dakota City.
Rnsalre Olsen, Minden.
Winnie Owen, Lincoln.
Dagmara Paeglc, Lincoln.
Nancy Pailing, Byron.
Judith Palmateer, Tice. Fla.
Amy Palmer, Steele City.
Marilyn Panko, Cook.
Katherine Bell Parker. Lincoln.
Patricia Peck. Fairfield.
Judith Pollock, Stanton.
Susan Porter, Omaha.
Marilvn Preusse, Lincoln.
Marlene Pulec, Crete.
Antonine Quattrocchi, Lincoln.
Janet Quinn. Gothenburg.
Joan Bambour, Columbus.
Janet Hash. Gordon.
Barbara Kaun, Denison, la,
lluth Raymond, Scottsbluff,
Marlene Kees. Wavcrly.
Barbara Keinecke, Lincoln.
Susan Bernhardt. Scottsbluff,
Itogene Bippe. York.
Mary Robinson, Holdrege.
Kalhryn Baker Robson, David City.
Pat Roehrkasse. Lincoln.
Caroline Rogers, Lincola,
Jean Sandstedt, Lincoln.
Betty Saunders, Lincoln.
Patricia Suvage. Omaha.
Joan Van Valkenberg Savage, Omaht,
Barbara Schnemaker, Scotia,
Jeanice Schott, Osceola.
Claudette Schulze. Des Moines, la.
Dorothy Sears. Seward.
Jranette Selk, Chadron.
Mary Seven, Lincoln.
Caroline Rothenberger Shedd. Beatrice,
Helene Sherman, Lincoln.
Marilyn Sherwood. Randolph,
Genevieve Shilhan, Lincoln,
Ann Skold. Kearney.
Mary Slaael, Lincoln.
Elaine Smithbcracr, Stanton.
Jean Speidcl. Wilcoi.
Barbara Spilker. Minden.
Marilyn Stanley, Omaha.
Marilyn Stelling. Omaha.
Janet Steffcn, Norfolk.
Lennic Stepanek. Lincoln.
Darlene Stephenson. Omaha,
Sara Stephenson. Lincoln.
Rose Ann Slilfler. Louisville.
Nancv Stlmson, Omaha.
Winifred Btolz. Lincoln.
Rita Hurl nun Stout, Grant.
Ruth Sutter. Lincoln.
Fay Thoreson. Lincoln.
Patricia Tinchcr, Liberty,
Donna Tlnkham, Brown.
Mariorle Vanderhook. PickrcII.
Rosellen Vogcltanz. Ord.
Lila Wanek. Wilber
Dorothy Watson, Falrbury.
Madeline Watson. West Point.
Naida Watson. Pierce.
Shirley Wear, Friend.
Nancy Weir. Galesburg. III.
Kathleen Welch. Lincoln.
Harriett Wenke. Lincoln.
Jane White, Hemingford.
Nancy Whitmore. Mitchell,
JOis Whltlaker, Lincoln,
Joan Wleland, Ravenna.
Kathleen Wilson. Wolnach.
nn Workman. Lincoln.
Mary Ann Worrall. Wahoo.
Carol Wright, Jefferson, Ja.
Marilyn Wright, Lincoln. '
Kay Yriter. Corad.
Janet Yos. Lincoln.
Barbara Young. Omaha,
Ijils Zabel, Cook.
Phyllis Zelllneer. David City
. Mary Ann Zimmerman, Lincoln.
Personnel, Trainees Needed
In Expansion Of Med School
Full-time teaching personnel oi tire XNeorasKa 'state wieaicai is
and increased numbers of medical sociation brought out these facts,
trainees in several fields are two The survey team, headed by Dr.
areas requiring expansion at the Don Steenburg of Aurora, visited
University Medical College in the state medical schools of Ar
Omaha.. Ikansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
A recent survey conducted by Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma,
the medical education committee Utah, Oregon and Nebraska, They
brought back detailed information
cosmopolitan club Committee Difficulties
For Budget-Carmody
To Eelect Officers
Reqi
uirernents
Of NU Told
By Gustavson
Major needs of the University
are rising living costs, a new trend
in medical education and a need
for research in animal diseases,
Chanceller R. G. Gustavson told
the Nebraska Council for .Better
Education members.
Dr. Gustavson outlined the
major needs of the University be
fore the council's first 1953 meet
ing at the Cornhusker Hotel.
Educational legislation before
the current Nebraska Unicameral
was discussed by the noon speak
er, Sen. Richard Marvel of Has
tings. Ken Keller, of the University
public relations department, re
viewed problems on educational
television and called for the crea
tion of a council representing state
colleges and universities, and ed
ucation and civic groups to study
what use can be made of tele
vision in Nebraska schools.
The afternoon business meeting
was to include a report by Mrs.
Clifford Hicks, council president,
and Martin Dunklau, superinten
dent of North Loup schools, on a
Denver meeting of public educa
tion sponsored by the National
Citizens Commission for the Pub
lie Schools.
that indicated that the University
was behind other schools in: ba
sic science departments, clinical, omcei:.
departments and total full-time
personnel.
As background, the team. found
out that the teaching staff at the meeting,
University Medical College was
made up entirely of volunteers in
1881. After 1902. , the first two
years of science were taught pre
dominately by full-time paid per
sonnel. Since 1920, basic sciences
have been taught almost 100 per
cent by full-time faculty members.
Even today, however, the third
and fourth years of training have
been taught at the University al
most entirely by volunteer person
nel. The committee revealed that
there was also a serious shortage
of faculty members in the nursing
and technician departments at tne
Medical School.
Ormand F. Meyer, acting presi
dent, announced election of of
ficers for the Cosmopolitan Club
on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
room 316 Union.
Meyer said that the president
of Cosmopolitan ' Club, Cyril
Bright, left the University to at
tend the University oi Wisconsin, t, Legislature will
the new elections are -Deing. " w Rrihprt crosbv's rec-
of "restraint" in
voo-orH in tho University appro-
Meyer added that all students pnationSi
interested in international rela- The budget Committee of the
tions and affairs may attend this Legislature will tour the various
rnllpses and departments of thei
University. Carmody said he will
The University may .have diffi-
f'lty in receiving its appropria
tion requests according to Legis
lature Budget Committee CHair
man, Arthur Carmody of Tren
ton. Parmnriv said he considers it
ana ine "rifollow Gov.
neld 10 esiaDllsn a new mm-,int.mns
for the coming semester.
Clothing Drive Continues
not. make specific statements until
j,-r inese investigations and
Rocky Yapp, All University added that such comments would
Fund president, urged all students have more value after committee
to make their contributions to the hearings on the University budget
drive for clothing to be sent to
Holland for flood victims there.
The need for aid to the flood
area is still very great and Uni
versity students may make their
contributions by placing clothin
they wish to donate in one of th
boxes in the Union.
in approximately ou ua,
The senator said he thinks leg.
a tax cut oi $iz.o mmion two
years ago, asked for a $2.2 mil
lion increase for added costs plus
another $1.6 million for expan
sion of agricultural research and
the Medical College at Omaha.
Former Gov. Val Peterson rec
ommended a $2 million boost for
increased costs but left the rest
up to the Legislature. Crosby ap
proved of the additional $2 mil
lion but suggested that all Uni
versity projects, including expan
sion, should come out of it.
Commenting on proposed ex
pansion of tne university uoiiege
of Medicine at umana. carmoay
observed.
"One wonders what the chances
would be for these proposals in
view of the constant crie for
economy which come from Omaha
through the newspapers there and
tho the Omaha Taxpayers Association
ina similar groups, wuai n me
conomy they asK ior wouia d
pplied to this institution in their
islators are considering "ra
tions outstate, the drought,
prices of n41-
or-ts on High Plains and slmi-
xar ow reCeiwd own town?" the Legislator said
BUI Devries, Ann Skold
Added To Builders Board
In addition to the list of Build
ers Board members published in
Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan are
Bill Devries, Phi Delta Theta, as
student directory business man
ager and Ann Skold, Kappa Al
pha Theta, as district chairman.
On chilly evenings the men of
the Kwanjema Tribe in central
Africa cover their shoulders with
kindling wood. The natives believe
that wearing wood is warmer than
burning it.
Merit System Examinations
Open To High School Grads
Anyone who has graduated or
who will graduate from high
school this year is eligible to take
the annual Merit System examin
ations March 21.
The examinations will be for
two positions: Typist Clerk 1 and
Stenographer Clerk I. According
to the Nebraska Merit System
about 1200 seniors from more
than 100 high schools are expected
to take the examination. Five or
more students must apply for the
positions and a qualified teacher
appointed to give the test before
the examination will be given ,in
a high school.
The examination will cover
English usage, business arithmetic,
spelling, punctuation and evidence
of good performance in simple
clerical tasks. Students interested
in the typing positions will take
a performance test in that field
and a shorthand test will be given
to those applying for the steno
grahic positions. It is expected by
the Merit System department that
many will take the three hour ex
amination in both fields.
Most of these jobs offered by
the Merit System are in offices of
county assistance, state employ
ment, and local health offices
Some jobs will be open in the
state offices of these departments
in Lincoln.
Applications may be obtained
from County Welfare offices, Ne
braska State Employment Service
offices, high school commercial
teachers, and the Merit System
office, 1306 State Capitol, Lincoln
9, Nebraska.
THE SHAME
OF OUR
COLLEGES
Are we a nation of uneducated
people with college degrees?
Do less than half of our stu
dents in college actually belong
there? Why is today's campus
the larget of Communist propa
gandaa hotbed of sports
scandal a marriage mart for
enterprising females? Don't
miss Louis Bromtield's shocking
expose, "The Shame of Our
Colleges,"
in March
t&qubit
on the newtstandt today
Ml
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE
ENGINEERS WITH GOODYEAR
Representatives of the Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company and
SffSSdyt. Atomic Energy Corporation will be on your j jwipy
to interview Seniors with B.S. and advanced degrees in the fol
lowing fields.of technical study:
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CIVIL ENGINEERING
CHEMISTRY
Opportunities for graduates with the above degrees now exist in
the following fields:
PLANT ENGINEERING RESEARCH
PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT MACHINE DESIGN
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT FACTORY MANAGEMENT
TECHNICAL SALES
Contact Your Student Placement Office Now
for Your Interview with the Goodyear
Representative on Feb. 11.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO
" GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP.
-A study by Psychologist Emily
Dexter reveals that people with
nicknames are likely to be more
popular. Among 200 college stu
dents 86 per cent with nicknames
Were rated "average" or "above
verage" in popularity.
Delta Omicron To Discuss
Life Of Rimsky-Korsakoff
A talk on the musical life of
Tlimskv-Korsakoff. Russian com
poser, will be presented by Gail
Wellensiek, treasurer, at Delta
Omicron, national music sorority,
Tuesday, 5 p.m. in the Music
Building.
The talk will include the his
tory of the opera, notably
Rimsky - Korsakoff's "Golden
Cockerel." Recordings of the Rus
sian composer's pieces will be
played at the meeting.
We Give
Green Stamp
4?
Lmeoln't B.jty
Daporlmtnt Siex
Mew's, 100 ftuPont . . .
MYLIIM Stretch Hose
"77ie ho$e that fiti any sie oo"
Si -
it . :
j,! . l-.-i -
l ij .. tlaiasMt
it
Maroon Gray Tan
Light Blue Nvjr
Brown
ST1
Jl
EUitic nylon hose that's nude for
real comfort and wear. Fit wonderful
on hl foot. Handsome clock patterns.
"" -- Aws
1 ......
They S-T-R-E-T-C-H To Size
GOLD'S Men's Store ... Street Floor
seam viiiiiiiiiiiii
ior
been sayru ay
m SSiesSeraeSi
' on (Sab ek3?d m
W-M(tc S--"-' '-SWv '
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GARETTES
lltftlf tT 4 W4 roCto Ci
t 3
IjGAPvETTES
A medical specialist is making regular bi
monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years. . . y
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed ...
.i '
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield
MUCH Mfl&n
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