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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1954)
WCd WiSi Sycceedl "if - ' -"'"""1 f7-! ( lit memnif 1 i -v vmj I tilifli'n r Ajl T1'"-M)i. -'j;' J ru-k Yapp Bebb Trumbull Bailey Benedict Peterson Reynolds ' ' J. ' Crucial Saturday Activities Plotted By MBs, Innocents Steffen Bell Members of Mortar Board and Innocents Society will mask and tackle respectively an unreyealed number of juniors in ivy uay festivities Saturday. The 19 Mortar Boards who will mask their successors are: Jan Steffen. president: Barbara Bell vice president Neala O'Dell, s e c r e tary Lura Ann Harden, treas? urer: Barbara Adams; Con nie Clark If Karges; Joyce Gorton Law lor and Har riett W e n k e Campbell. O'Dell Susan Rein """I "x V , x Adams Brownlee Campbell Harden Crowo Erwin Gooding Reinhardt Maly hardt; Darlene Goodding; Barbara' Spilker; Shirley Mur phy Maly; Joy Wachal; Bar bara Raun; Marilyn Erwin; Suf Brownlee; Barbara Crowe, and Jane Calhoun Weaver. Innocents, who will tackle thir teen outstanding junior men, are: Eldon Park, president; Rocky Yapp, vice president; Ernest Bebb, secretary; Carr Trumbull, treas urer; Mac Bailey; Ken Rystrom; Cal Kuska; Stan Sipple; J. Bene dict; Dale Reynolds; Bob Peterson, and Bob Hascbroock. An interesting sidelight on the members of the senior honoraries is that four Mortar Boards and one Innocent, Bob Hasebroock, were married during the year. Although the number of Inno cents is set at thirteen, Mortar Boards may choose from five to 25 coeds to take their place. As in the past, officers of the two groups will mask and tackle in the same order as they were chosen beginning with the president and continuing down through the officers. Fulfilling another Ivy Day tra dition, hooded Innocents and masked and gowned Mortar Boards will stalk through the crowd dur ing the festivities in order to spot their quarry. Union Street Dance Scheduled For tonight The annual Union Street Dance will be held on Ivy Day Eve, Fri from 9 to 12 p.m. in front of the Union. The "Louisiana Boardwalk," the 1954 theme of the dance, will feature the music of Jimmy Phil lips' Orchestra. ii'''" J " l It; i V - i - iMMan M - - i .Mr ' I Ilasebrook , Kuska Photcn Counesy Sunday Journal and Star Rystrom Sipple Your Church God Has A Place On University Campus Johnson Karges Lawlor i "A ( Rann Spilker Phoioj Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Wachel Weaver Magic Carpet Displays Include Ancient Writing - Gold Bindings, Lost Colors Shown T By SAM JENSEN Staff Writer Wedge-shaped scratches that Initiated the modern, form of writing 3500 years before Christ were viewed by University stu dents and faculty when the Magic Carpet on Wheels opened three-day display on campus. The traveling library, which is located west of Temporary "L", contains exhibits that span a pe riod of over 5400 years. The dis play will be open to the public Friday and Monday. Dr. Elliott Hatfield, curator of the traveling exhibit, said the scratched letters vied for atten tion with modern examples of printing and binding. The two most rare exhibits, Hatfield said, were a fragment of the Guten benr Bible and a papyrus leaf from the Egyption "Book of the Dead." THE MAGIC Carpet will make four stops in Nebraska, visiting the University. Omaha unlver 6ity and Hastings and Kearney Colleges. Hatfield said that the exhibit has visited more than 200 colleges and universities. "The exhibit is taken to Uni versities," he paid, "so that stu dents and future teachers may see these displays and make teaching more alive." He pointed out that the exhibit was non commercial and the main objec tive of the Grolier Society in sponsoring the trip was to take the displays to locales where nothing of a like nature existed. - HATFIELD SAID that the ex hibit which attracted the most Interest was a display of old children's books and some col orful book binding. Students of art, music and literature were attracted to particular displays, he said. - The Magic Carpet's exhibits ere all original or unusual with the exception of five items which ere copies of rare articles. Many of the bindings are illustrated in gold leaf and colors that, even with the aid of modern techno logy, would be impossible to re produce, Hatfield said. THIS TEAR is believed to be the' 800th anniversary of the in vention of moveable type by Jo hann Gutenberg. The traveling exhibit is dedicated to this event. For the last three' years, an Average of 1,000 persons have seen the exhibit each week. It has recently been displayed on the West Coast and is working its way across the country. Its present schedule will end with a showing at the national meeting of the American Library Asso ciation in Minneapolis this summer. Chorus Class Schedule ncorrectly Reported David Foltz, chairman of the department of music, ' has an nounced that through a printing error in the fall class schedule booklet the meeting time and place of Chorus 91 under Earl Jenkins is incorrectly listed. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. in Room 24, Temple, instead of 11 a.m. in Room 193, Temple, as listed. VHEA To Sponsor Tea For Home Ec Seniors The Vocational Homemaking Educational Association will hold a tea from 4 to 5 p.m. Mon day in the Food and Nutrition Building Lounge. . Rathbone Script The personal translation of "King David" belonging to Basil Rathbone was lost following' the performance Sunday evening and has not yet been located. Rathbone said that the script was of utmost importance to him since he has been asked by Eugene Ormandy to take the role in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra's presentation of the cantata. The narrator had noted all his cues, inflections and various reminders on this script. Dr. Foltz, University director of "King David" said that it might have been taken by some souvenir hunter who did not realize the Personal value of the script Any information leading to its recovery would be appreciated. It's a Landslide! Arrow "Oxfords" Voted Style Kings Large majority of collegians favor trim good looks of Arrow "Gordon Dover Button-down" ' i 3 ' - 1 X J .... v ; "Lasting good looks" was the main reason cited for the overwhelming popularity of Arrow Oxfords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh good looks all day long ... are available at all Arrow dealers in white or colors. ARROW TRADE MASK SHISTS TICS UNMRWEAK HAMOKERCHiCFS SPORTSWEAR Cornhusker To Fill Open Staff Posts Filings for 1955 Cornhusker staff positions will close Wednes day. Application blanks may be obtained in the Cornhusker office, Union basement. Applications may sign up for interviews when they file. Inter views will be held Thursday. It was incorrectly reported in Wed nesday's Nebraskan that the Committee on Student Publica tions will select staff members. They will be picked by Corn husker staff members. Positions open are: assistant layout editor, panel editor, assist ant panel editor, section heads in charge of Ag activities, organ izations, administration, men's athletics, women's athletics, col leges, classes, fraternities, stu dent scene, houses and halls, intramurals, military, organiza tions, religion and arts, sorori ties, student government and art editor. Cosmopolitan Club To Sponsor Picnic Cosmopolitan Club will hold an annual spring picnic Sunday at Louisville, Nebraska. All members of the club will meet at the Union 10 a.m.; trans portation will be provided. International House Coeds will provide home-made cakes and salads. Students are asked to make reservations by Friday afternoon in Room 102 Temple Building with Lucille Cypreansen, club sponsor. John Zacharia, president; Tom Iwand, vice president, and Om Nijhawan are in charge of ar rangements and recreation. Don Pelton, treasurer, said that a charge of 60 cents will be made for the picnic. Sooth Street Temple Friday Religious services, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 10-12 a.m. Monday Institute on Judaism. Wednesday Hebrew class, 3:15 p.m. University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) Sunday Worship with cele bration of Holy Communion 10:45 a.m. Gamma Delta picnic 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Choir picnic 6 p.m.; Christian Doctrine Class 7:20 p.m. Lutheran Student House Friday Visitations, 7 p.m.; Bowling party, 8 p.m. Sunday Bible class, 10 a.m.: Worship, 11 a.m.; Open House, 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., sponsored by Lutheran Student Foundation and Lutheran Student Associa tion. Student Choir, annual home concert at First Lutheran Church, Seventh and A, at 7:30 p.m. Par ents of students and public are invited to both affairs. Tuesday VeSpers, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Choir, 7:15 p.m. St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon; confessions before all masses and on Saturdays 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 House. May 15-16 Baptist-Dis-a.m.; study club; Newman Cen ter and Ag College Activities Building, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Religious course, 3 p.m. Thursday Religious course, 11 a.m. Presbyterian Congregational Student Fellowship Election of House officers all week ending Sunday at 6 p.m. Sunday Forum, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Buzza and Rev. William Flndley, guest-speakers. Christian Student Fellowship Wednesday Mid-day medita tions, 12:30 p.m., at Baptist jciple Retreat at Camp Kiwanis near Milford. , Corn Cob Smoker Scheduled Group To Select New Workers A Corn Cob smoker will be held Tuesday for all freshmen interested in becoming Corn Cob workers next fall, Phil Shade, secretary of the men's pep or ganization, announced. Corn Cob officers will explain the purpose and organization of the club to all freshmen who attend the meeting which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Union Parlor X. Col. C. J. Frankforter, Corn Cob sponsor, will give a short speech. COB WORKER activities in clude ushering at basketball games, attending all University pep rallies, handling Home-coming activities and setting up the pep section. In order to become a Cob worker, Shade said, the appli cant must be a second semester freshman, carrying at least 12 University hours. He must have a 4.5 average and have passed 24 hours at the University. Organized houses may have any number of workers. Shade urged that independent men attend the meeting. Your felegtam on Mother's Day I A. 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