Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1954)
'1 t-. : i-" 1 i;t v '.s ) .1; . I .f i r i, Page 4 Approved Hallgren Lists The approved University orjran izations, in the past years, have filed organization registration lorms with the division of student affairs office. The list of these groups, according to Frank M. Hallgren, associate dean of stu dent affairs, are Adelphl Adventist Fellowship of the University of Nebraska. Ag College Country Dancers. Ag College Executive Board. Ag College Religious Council Ag College YFCA. Ag College YWCA. Ag Economics Club Ag Men's Club Agronomy Club. Air Command Squadron All University Fund. American Institute of Architects American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Pharmaceutical As sociation American Society of Agricul tural Engineers. American Society of Civil En gineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Amikita. Architectural Society. Aquaauettes. Arnold Air Society. Associated Women Students. . Barb Activities Board for Women. Block & Bridle Club. Builders. Candidate Officer's Association Christian Student Fellowship. Coed Counselors. Co-operative Houses: Brown Palace Cornhusker Norris Pioneer Corn Cobs Cornhusker Cosmopolitan Club Dames, Delian Union. Delta Alpha PI. Dormitory Council. Engineer's Executive Board. Farmer's Fair. 4-H. French Club. Gamma Delta Iota. German Club. Home Economics Club. Innocents. Interfraternity Council. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow hip. Junior American Dental Asso ciation. Kappa Phi. KNUS Kosmet Klub. Lutheran Student Association Masquers Mortar Board N Club Nebraskan Newman Club NUCWA NU Coed 4-H Names Kuska Top US Leader Janet Kuska, University fresh man in As College, has been named the nation's outstanding 4-H leadership winner, one of the highest awards given to 4-H Club members. Miss Kuska is one of four Ne- braska 4-H'ers who have been named delegates to the June Na tional 4-H Club Camp at Wash ington, D. C. DELEGATES ARE selected on the basis of their 4-H records nd achievements. While in Washington, the group will visit with the congressional delegation from Nebraska, tour the capitol and observe the actual processes of governmental machinery. Miss Kuska. a nine-year mem ber of 4-H Club, has completed c projects, has held all offices in her club, has given 169 speeches and has planned both county and state exhibits. She was one of six 4-H Club members selected to present "4-H Keport to the Nation" to the President Club Offers Senior Coeds Scholarships The University Faculty Worn- ens Club announced that two scholarships of $80 each will be granted to senior women for mer itorious efforts in school life and scholastic attainment. All women who will graduate In 1954 are eligible to apply. Ap plication blanks are available at the offices of the dean of women or Dr. Doretta ScMaphoff. Blanks must be mailed to Mrs. Theodore Bullock. 2120 R, before Wednes day. Applicants must arrange for ap- pointments with Mrs. Bullock be tween 1 and 4 p.m. March 19 in Ellen Smith Hall. - Applicants must be wholly or partially self-supporting and have an average of not less than 5.5. They must present the registrar's office with written permission to Lewandowski. director of athlet have their grades sent to the i: Jake Geir, gymnastic coach; committee. Lcnguaga Honor Society ,'ssting Held In Union Phi Sigma Iota, romance lan guage honor society, held a meet ing Thursday at 7:30 in the Union Faculty Lounge. Judy Morgan read a paper en titled "San Martin and Bolivar S3 Judged by the Venezuelans and Argentinians." Professor Charles Co!man presented one entitled "Victor Hugo's Fondness far Walking." NU 126 Organizations Nu-Med Orchesis Palladian Literary Society Pan-American Club Panhellenic Pershing Rifles Phalanx Professionals: Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zeta Delta Omicron Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Eta Kappa Nu Gamma Alpha Chi Kappa Alpha Mu Kappa Beta Pi Kappa Epsilon Kappa Psi Mu Phi Epsilon Omicron Nu Phi Chi Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Lambda Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Iota Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Lambda Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma Tau Psi Chi Rho Chi Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Tau Theta Nu Theta Sigma Phi Xi Psi Phi Red Cross Red Guidon Rodeo Association Scabbard & Blade Sigma Eta Chi Spanish Club Student Council of Business Ad ministration Student Council Tassels Towne Club U. of N. Council on Religion Varsity Dairy Club Vocational Agricultural Asso ciation Vocational Homemaking Educa tional Association Women's Athletic Association Women's Physical Education Club WMCA YWCA Young Republicans Building Report Reveals Construction Accruals Total $6,821,997 The University Building Com mittee report to the Regents showed accruals totaling $6,821, 997.27 during a period from 1947 to Dec. 31, 1953. $6,075,973 33 are expenditures, leaving a cash balance of $746,018.89 as of Dec. 31. The 10-year ins t i t u t i o n a 1 building levy, inaugurated by the 1947 legislature, has oper- ted approximately six and one- half years. It is estimated lhat during the next three and one half years $4,700,000 will be added to the University building fund. Therefore, an estimated $5,446,018.89 will be available for use between now and the end or tne xo-year program. Estimated expenditures will include contracted projects, proj- ects under architectural design ana future project proposals PROJECTS under contract on city campus include construction in Temple Theater. Mechanic Arts Building, Plant Industry Building and the purchase of Cheerleader Practices Set For Freshmen Practice sessions for freshman cheerleader candidates will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. March 17 and 18 at the Coliseum. Candidates for yell king for 1954-55 are Danny Fogel and Gary Hild. Hild, a member of Alpha Gamma Rho, was last year's yell king. Fogel, a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, is on the varsity gym nastics team and was last year's assistant yell king. ONE POSITION is open for a boy from last year's squad. Can- didates for this position are: Bob Kirkendall, Phi Gamma Delta; Pn 0rr- A!Pha Tau Omega, and "iim o'K"a mpna mu Two positions are available 'or girls on last year's squad. Candi dates are: Marilyn Eaton. Joan Pollard, and Lou Sanchez, all members of Pi Beta Phi. Two regular positions for girls. two regular positions for boys and two alternate positions for boys are open to freshmen. Hild stated, "No gymnastic ability is required to try out." He especially urged that boys try nut Thncn onnlvmtf chrmlH raa. jster on the bulletin board in the Union activities office by Satur day. TRYOUTS for the selection of cheerleaders will be Tuesday eve ning, March 23, at 7 p.m. in he Coliseum. Judges are: A. J uon Lenu' director or university Danas; tiaon rarir.. innocent president; Rocky Yapp, Student Council president; Cal Kuska, Corn Cobs president; Janet Stef fan. Mortar Board president; Joyce Bennington, Tassels presi dent; the yell king, and assistant yell king. Union Movie "David and Bathsheba" will be the movie shown in the Ag Union Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The film stars Susan Hayward and Gregory Peck. l t llllllllil Red Cross Awards Mona Smith (left) receives an outstanding worker award from Marvin Stromer, recently Your Church God Has A Presbyterian-Congregational House Sunday forum "religion in the Army," Lt. Col. Yauk and Robert Schlater, instructor in Journalism, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday breakfast discussion group, "Contemporary Theologi cal Thought," Rex Knowles is leader, 7 a.m. Tuesday Sigma Eta Chi, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday "Contemporary Theological Thought," Ag Campus, 5 p.m. Thursday "Contemporary Theological Thought,"- 10 a.m.; vespers, 7 p.m.; "Contemporary Theological Thought," 8 p.m. Expenses land for city campus extension. These and other projects at Omaha, North Platte and Ag campus total $695,000. Projects being developed by architects total an estimated $3,141,000. Projects include con struction totaling $750,000 at Lyman Hall; $1,000,000 at Teachers College High School; $600,000 for an administration annex (south wing on Teachers College), and $350,000 to be used for an addition to Dentai College. SUGGESTED PROJECTS in clude an addition to the Law College Building, an addition to the Physics Building, construc tion on the Chemistry Building, College of Agriculture and re modeling of city campus power plant. University projects completed prior to Dec. 31 include: con struction on the Military-Nival Science building, Avery Labora tory, Agronomy Building, Bur nett Hall, Ferguson Hall and Temple Theater, boilers for city campus power plant; purchase of land, and northeast city campus-development. t: 8a. S fv X I STARTED X ! ! SMOKING CAMELS AFTER t : U TPMNG MANY BRANDQ. I FOUND .JL ? . x ' CAMELS' MILDNESS AND FLAVOR OV X ! , I J FAR MORE ENJOYABLE THAN IT L I U I V . CT THE REST. YOU WILL, TOO! .. fjfl " Xf I n I ,, s v WHy don't you TRy . " "'""-f f vfA I A V lT r - - - X CAMELQ TODAY? F -A f 'wood v " J ' , J rj ; - I fLW START SMOKINO CAMELS YOURSELF! I ' J &y irJJ iK Smoka only CameU for 30 days and find out why I ifl Camels arc America's moat popular cigarette. mmtmmmmmlimmm See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be I THE NEBRASKAN t . X elected president, at the Red Cross College Unit annual Hon- ors Banquet Thursday night, Place On University Campus University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) Sunday worship, 10:45 a.u Gamma Delta, beginning with cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Lenten worship. 7 p.m.; choir rehearsal, 7:30 n.m.; Christian doctrine class, 7:d0 d m. University Episcopal Chapel Sunday Holy Communion, 9 a.m.; morning prayer with ser mon "Good and Evil;" inquirer's course with supper, 6 p.m. Tuesday Holy Communion, 10 a.m. Wednesday Holy Commun ion, 7 a.m.; choir practice, 7:15 p.m. Thursday Holy Communion, 10 a.m. St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; confessions before all masses and on Satur days at 7:30 p.m.; breakfast after 9, 10 and 11 a.m. masses; supper, 5:30 p.m. Monday religious course, 3 p.m. Tuesday religious course, 11 a.m.; study club, Newman center and Ag College Activities Build ing, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday religious course, 3 p.m. Thursday religious course, 11 a.m. South Street Temple Friday services by Lincoln Council of Jewish Women, 8 p.m. Classified Ads MISCELLANEOUS Vacant Apartment for two months April 1-June 1. 3 room, furnlnhed with bath, garaga, antenna for TV. Call 4-314S. ROOMS FOR RENT For aturienta abova Vnl Drug. $15 per month. So N. 14th. Call after 3 p.m. 2-1560. OHMlli AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE ... X -. ym f v; She received the award for her work during the past year on the Grey Ladies committee. Kuska Sunday school, 10 to 12 a.m. Wednesday Fathers, Sons and Daughters' Dinner, 6:30 o.m. Methodist Student House Sunday Foundation Council meeting, 3 p.m.; Wesley fireside, 5 p.m. Tuesday Kappa Phi, 7:30 p.m. Welcome Nebraska Stale High School Basketball Tournament Visitors! , . "THANJ ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE 1 tligihleBachelorCampaign Includes Safari, Serapes Fraternity Stunts By BEV DEEPE Staff Writer Manaeers of future Presi- rfpntial ramoaiuns could learn a Work Rewarded Red Cross Honors 25 At Banquet Twenty -five University stu dents were honored Thursday evening at the annual Red Cross Honors Banquet. Award winners and their com mittees are: Mona Smith., grey ladies; Mar garet Hallam, Willa Placek, Ann Luchsinger, handicraft; Sandra Curran and Pattie Ellis, handi capped children; Carolyn Schacht and Jane Steven, orthopedic; Patricia Stafford, Nancy Cherny, Janice Hussey, Mary Knorr, or phanages. Sam Ellis and Sam Van Pelt, penitentiary; Doris Anderscv, brownies; Carolyn Galley and Mary clare Dodson, girl scouts; Phyllis Phillipsen, Leigh Cart wright and Dick Porcas, vet eran's hospital; Blaine Ward and Ann Kokjer, water safety; Mary Ann McMullen and Shirley Mc Peck, urban league, and Barbara Clark, publicity. GENE BERG, founder and first president of the Red Cross College Unit, was the main speaker. Berg spoke on "The Story of Red Cross." Marv Stromer, president served as master of ceremonies; Fran Locke, vice president ,was in charge of the banquet. Special guests were members of the Lancaster County Red Cross Board, the Rev. Rex Knowles, Presbyterian-Congregational stu pastor, and Joyce Johnson, re tiring president. . LEE Riders REAL WESTERN Cowboy Pants 11 ot. Denim 24 to 26 Sizes 27-29. 398 SANFORIZED for permanent fit and lasting good looks. RIVETED at points of strain. Real cowhands prefer Lee Riders ... so do folks everywhere. Snug-fitting, true West ern style . . . made of rugged Lee Cowboy Denim. Good-looking, comfortable. GOLD'S Boys' Shop . . . Second Floor GOLD'S Work Clothing . . . Balcony We Give Green Stamps Friday, March 12, 1954 Enliven Campus few original techniques by visit ing the University? campus. Fraternities originated numer ous ways to support their candi dates for Eligible Bachelor (and to woo the voters). Signs cov ered the walls of 'women's resi dence houses. Signs picturing a candidate immerging from a vat 69 bottle, signs foretelling :he consequences of being a "snook," signs. . .signs. . .and more signs. Even appetizing "sandwich" boards tempted the female voters. SERENADES, small musical groups and skits were as popular and as universal as Christmas carols in December. "Female" Sigma Chi's searched for their candidate in all the houses he would logically be hiding in. A safari straight from the jungles of the Theta Xi house paraded their guide through the female section of the campus. Complete with African carriers, load-bearers and riflemen, the safari seemed to disappear as quickly as it appeared. THE "GUADALAJARA" trio sang such serious, unemotional songs to their northern fraternity brothers, the Beta Theta Pi's, that they were presented to nelp get out the women's vote. The three Mexicans, however, often used their serapes and sombreros to cover their broad grins and to stifle their laughter. Sigma Nu "limousine.' adapted from a truck used to carry heavy construction equip ment, transported voters to the polls. Evidently, the preceding days of campaigning had so tired the coeds that they needed this luxury. Debaters Two teams of underclass de baters will compete in the Delta. Sigma Rho, national speech hon orary, tournament at the Uni versity of Wisconsin at Madison, Friday and Saturday. Lincoln's Bin Ptpartmant Sttr Size's SO-32.... 429 Jan Crr $aytt "I was a band singer when a picture magazine asked me to pose In the new WAC uniforms. Hollywood saw my picture, liked it and overnight I was in movies. From then on, it was hard work and perseverance." 2) 7