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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
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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.
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- 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
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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"
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"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
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A REALLY SPeciAL OAY
for that
ONE MOM
MILU0M-
MOTHER'S.DAY CARDS
by N0RCR0SS.,.of.couis3l
Available at the
GOLDEIIROD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th Str.et
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soys oil the things
you wont to soy
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in such a worm
and loving way
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Whatever else you do,
send her a telegram, too.
t OS
to
W.CSTERN
UNION
121 South 10th St
Tel. 2-6894
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What makes
a Lucky
tasto better?
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WHY do thousands of college smokers from coast
to coast prefer Luckies to all other brands?
BECAUSE Luckies taste better. v
WHY do Luckies taste better?
BECAUSE Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's
Toasted" the famous Lucky Strike process
brings fine tobacco to its peak of flavor . . . tones
up this light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make
it taste even better cleaner, fresher, smoother.
SO, Be Happy Go Lucky. Enjoy the better
tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
h "ii iiiiniii r e s
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Q 0 4 0 ' t
COM., THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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