Noon Friday
ins Set
oniest
The deadline for submitting en
tries to the Annual Ivy Day Inter
eorority Sing is noon Friday, Jan
s' Yost, chairman, has announced.
Organized women's houses must
ave their applications into Miss
Yost, accompanied with a $3 en
trance fee. The entries should also
submit the director's name, the
name o the song and an alphabeti
cal list of the singers. Any checks
should be made payable to the As
sociated Women Students.
The AWS, which is sponsoring the
Ivy Day Sing for women ttudents,
lias announced tne rules for the
Sing contest. Any organized wom
en's groups except honoraries may
participate, but ach group must
have no more than 25 including
the director and no less than eight
participating in the Sing.
Freshman women are eligible to
participate, but the song directors
TOust be active members of their
chapter. The rules forbid the assis
tance or direction of any profession
el musician but will allow non
professional alumnae help.
This year, the women's houses
Y's To Hold
Vocational
Seminars
Vocational seminars during the
summer will be sponsored by the
YMCA and YWCA for students in
terested in a field which will give
them experience relating to their
Vocational plans.
A College Summer Service
Group will be held June 20-Aug. 15
in which the members will have
intimate acquaintance with life in
two large cities, Chicago and New
York. They will "hold regular jobs
in the most effective social agen
cies in these cities. Some will work
only for room and board, others
will be paid salaries of $125-$200
per month. Gretchen DeVries at
tended this seminar last summer.
June 18 to Aug. 31 are the dates
of the students-in-industry projects
where students hold regular jobs
in factory, office or service indus
tries. They gain actual experience
in -dealing with major social and
economic problems of our country.
University students who attended
this seminar last summer were
lichu Chin and Kay Burcum.
Jan Osborn, "University YWCA
director, will direct a work-study
seminar June 1-Aug. 31. Students
in this seminar will work twelve
weeks in a YMCA Camp at "Estes
Park, Colo., earning room and
"board plus a small sum of money.
The YMCA and YWCA are also
sponsoring three Citizenship semi
nars under which a member will
"hold a regular job in a govern
ment agency in Washington, D. C.
There will be opportunities to visit
Congress and meet with top
government officials. Students will
study the major problems of gov
ernment in terms of the Christian
understanding of man, society, and
history. Another feature of these
seminars will be a visit to the
United Nations and a close ob
servation of the UN at work.
Variety Of Subjects
YI M I
IhrGry Co
o Hamuli
'By BARB SHARP
Staff Wtjter
' Although Ellen Smith Hall way
cot be as modern as Love Libr
ary, the books contained In the
YWCA office in Ellen Smith are
of the same range and quality as
those found in the University lib
the most different kind of library
"The YWCA library has been
described by some students," said
YWCA director -Jan Osborne," as
the most differhet kind of library
tm campus in its wide range of
books th;t appeal to all students."
The majority of the books and
magazines contained in the library
are related to religion and per
sonal growth. Some magazines
ere The Inter-Collegian, the offic
ial National Student YWCA publi
cation; The Reporter; Adult Lead
ership, published by the National
Education Association, and The
Christian Scholar, published by the
Commission on Christian Educa
tion of the National Council of
Churches.
There are -a number of study
group pamphlets for working with
small groups in the area of Bible
tu3y, religion, Tlitics, world af
fairs ad human relations.
The mewl popular books in the
T&r sry according ;to "Miss ' Osborne,
those dealing with worship ma
trials. These books range from
hmls -of prayers, -poetry and wor
ship services to art and personal
.7JL FCO
J a friend a
1 -try April Fool Card.
On display nt the
,
For Sorority
Annikstiom
will be permitted to sing medleys
of songs, but these cannot be long
er than five minutes and can in
clude no songs that vere used last
year.
K os met Klub, which is sponsoring
the Interfratemiity Ivy Day Sing
has closed its competition lo men's
houses. Twenty-four fraternities
were announced last week as hav
ing submitted applications ai.d hav
ing been accepted for the Sing.
This year, the men's competition
will be under revised rules.
Mortar Boards tnd Innocents will
handle the details and have final
jurisdiction over the women's nd
men's Sings, respectively.
Crack Teams
Phalanx Drill Squads
To Compete Thursday
The annual Phalnnx Drill compe
tition will be held Thursday at 8
p.m. In the M and N building.
Ten squads, composed of nine
men, will drill. The squads are
picked from units of the Army,
Navy and Air Force ROTC units.
The winning squad will "be select
ed on the basis of performance,
bearing of squad and squad lender,
variety of commands and general
appearance of the squad and squad
leader.
The squads will be judged from
representatives of the Lincoln Air
Force Base, Lincoln Army Reserve
Units and personnel from the Uni
versity ROTC departments.
Each member of ' the winning
squad will receive an engraved lov
ing cup and the squad leader will
be given a larger loving -cup. The
sponsoring unit will be awarded a
traveling trophy and will be al
lowed to carry the Phalanx Honor
Flag during parades this year.
Participaitng squads will gather j
Farmers Fair
Rodeo Entry
Deadline Set
Entries for riding in the Farm
ers Fair Rodeo May 13 and 14 are
due Wednesday.
To be eligible to enter, each
contestant must be a member of
the University Rodeo Club. Anyone
desiring information concerning
the rodeo may contact Jim Peters,
club president.
Boys' events will be saddle bronc
and bareback "riding, stag riding,
calf roping and steer wrestling.
Girls' event will be a cloverleaf
barrel race, pole bending and goat
tying.
Prizes will be given for the first
three places In each event and the
two all around winners will receive
trophies. A typical cowgirl and
cowboy will also be selected.
Peters said there will be a meet
ing of all contestants following the
Farmers Fair mass meeting Wed
nesday evening in the Agronomy
Building.
fffOS
Gtlons
devotions.
The second most popular group
of books are those which deal
with love, courtship and marriage.
Some of the featured books in
this category include, "When You
Marry" by Hill and "The Human
Venture in Sex, Love and Mar
riage" by Vertocci.
Many of the books in the library
combine religion and politics, pro
blems In society and world af
fairs. "War and Civilization" and
"Civilization on Trial" by Toynbee
are both In the library.
Another section of the YW libr
ary contains books dealing with
group work and leadership techni
ques. Books on campus counseling
as well as fiction are available
to University students.
Students who . wish to borrow
books may ign a card in the
YW office.
ill
1 4 Pf
j n if 3 IP I Mi l I )n
. ti; La Uu U Uil li d w sen
orf'h American
Aviation
Lcs Angeles
will interview liere
' . 1
: N i
It Happened At NU
Xtl mortal flesh must come to
an e sometime or another,
Tom Crane's flesh -me to Its
end Monday, and now lie lies
ktirled on the University cam
pas. To be specific, he is interned
under small mound f dirt t
the northwest corner of the south
unit of SeHeck Quadrangle. At
the head of the grave, there ts
miniature light Woe paper cross
inscribed "Tom". Adorning the
top of the mound is an 'V
feather; Tom was a loyal Corn
husker to the last.
His cardboard fcrave marker
reads, in the sad words of the
bereaved ouner:
"Fere lies Te Crane, a true
friend nd loyal parakeet. Born,
January IS, 1955; Died, March
28, 1955."
ft is hard to believe that, while
Spring is bringing life into every
corner, the awesome presence of
death can be felt.
in Room 116 at 7:30 p.m. in the
M and N Building. The public is
invited to attend the annual compe
tition. Phalanx, a national fraternity of
Epsilon Morae Phalanx, is open
for membership to junior and sen
ior students in advanced ROTC
Current officers are Don Keerans,
commander; Bill Neef, Lieuten
ant commander; finance officer,
Barry Larson, and PIO officer, Al
Anderson.
Gomon, Wait
To Participate
In Conference
Charles Gomon, NUCWA presi
dent, and Roger "Wait will attend
the eighth annual International Re
lations Club Conference during
spring vacation in St. Louis, Mo.
The theme of the conference is
"USA Paradox of Power." The
keynote address will be given by
Dr. Henry "Wriston, president of
Brown University and president of
the Council on Foreign Relations.
The conference will feature dis
cission on international relations
and will include tours 'to various
points of interest in St. Louis.
All NUCWA members are elig
ible to attend the meeting. The
total cost of attending the confer
ence, exclusive of transportation to
and from St. Louis, is approxi
mately ?30.
Canadian Slides Viewed
By Service Fraternity
-Jack Conrad, Charles Slavey,
Norman Strand and Rex Ricks
dashel were pledged into Alpha
Phi Omega, service fraternity,
Thursday evening.
Prior to the pledging ceremony,
Dick Orrigin, member of Alpha
Phi Omega, showed colored slides
of a Canadian canoe trip.
1 2Q3Stel2
. x!- 1 1111 "'
s Si mm.
VAN
ALOO tftOMA
ftrn m niv rnrmrs
NANCY JAMES RftWHSD
TAB DOROTHY ANNE
im-fflM-FKS
7
B h
f
I t
T f j
THE NEBRASKAN
On The
Spring Fever Fails
To Affect Pinnings
By GRAC
Srtrty
"'Spring is sprung . ,w In spite
of the influx of spring fever, only
five couples lost their heads and
announced pinnings -and engage
ments Monday night. The reason
could be that they were too busy
having ball at the ten house par
ties and dinner dances held last
weekend.
Couples attending the Alpha Xi
Delta Formal Friday included Ai
leen Sehnert and Chuck Armstrong,
Kay Kenny and Larry . Swanson,
Jan Gruber and Chuck Lindquist,
Wanda Walbridge and "Gifford
"Washburn, and Garb Kokrda and
Bob Salden.
Nancy Odum, Gamma Phi Beta
senior, was presented as Sigma
Chi Sweetheart Friday. Sigma
Chi's and their dates included Barb
Clark and Bfll Rucker, Linda Nel
son and Bill Smith, Barb Ayres
and Jim Hupfer, Joanne Bender
and Gary Dougherty and Natdine
Dunn and Bob Oberlin.
Costume-clad couples attending
the Pi Kappa Phi Black and White
Party were Rusty Hammon and
Don Walton, Ruth Glade and Jerry
Coburn, Sis Lansborough and Geie
Scranton, Mary Ann Christiansen
and Bill Krueger, and Kay Krueg
er and Gary Lucore.
Tri Delts chose Joe Mesmer, Sig
Alph junior as Delta Dream Man
at their formal Saturday. Runners
up Bill Krommenhoek and Jim
Norsworthy were designated Hon
orary Tri Delts.' Couples at the
dance included Sharon Egger and
Bill DeWulf, Margaret Jane Drayto
and Willis Schutz, Mary James and
Jerry Dierks, Babs Jelgerhuis and
Lynn Lightner, and Sue Pettijohn
and Bill Alexander.
Some of the Alpha Chi Omegas
and their dates seen at the Hobo
Hideaway Party were Marilee New
ell and Hank Harries, Claudia Al
len and Bill Chase, Jo Knutson and
Earl Barnett, Martha Hunter and
Norm "Watkins and Joan Hawthorn
and Bill Aldrich.
Among the couples attending the
Alpha Gamma Rho Founder's Day i
Dance were Miriam High and Mari- J
SPACE KOW AVAILABLE IN
SELLECK QUADBAriSLE
Hates for the Remainder j
the Semester $16 per week.
Take advantage -of 'the -social and rrcrpatioTial advantages f
the -Quadrangrle, convenient lo T1 purt of ihe ampua. You'll
enjoy life in the 'Quad.
Apply at the Quadrangle .office 15th & T"
STOP HEKE FOR 1UCKV BRCODI1S !
NAPOIION IOOKIMO 1
u.r IN HIOH MKWOII
Wiltem Maurits Lange, 111
Syracuse University
Snd vnw or TMoMHt wan
Or VIRV 8TRAIOiT WIRI
Osvaldo Bacchetta
Southern Illinois University
r
V
"Beftea taste Lucfci.
&wCiiLkJj LVwiiU .L LiLa.A
Social Side"
RARTCY
Editor
an Freed, Karen Smets and Dick
Kiburz, Dee Gerdes and Rich
Schaffert, Mary Sorenson and Arza
Snyder, and Marilyn Barnes end
Jack Lemon.
Theta Xi Dream Girl Marilyn
Pclikan, a Kappa Delta, was pre
sented at their formal Saturday.
Tax-clad brothers and their dates
included Joan Grass and Bill Sch
walm, Shirley Jesse and Len Bark
er, Shrry Mangold and Stan Lees,
Pat McMillan and Ed Ibsen, and
Anne Douglas and Roy Berken
stock. Engagements .
Tri Delt senior Marion Eckstrom
announced her engagement to Delt
senior Walt Wright at the sorority
formal Saturday. Marion is from
Omaha and Walt from Onawa, Iowa
Pinnings
Barb Olson surprised her Alpha
Phi sisters by passing candy to an
nounce her pinning to Charlie Fer
guson, Phi Gam junior from North
Platte. Barb is a junior from
Lisco.
Alice Todd, Phi Phi junior from
Falls City, blew out the candle
to announce her pinning to Al
Schmid, Alpha Gamma Rho junior
from Dawson.
Pi Phi Lorna Uphoff from North
?latte, who is in nurse's training
at Lincoln General Hospital visited
the sorority house Monday to an
nounce that she is wearing the
Phi Gam pin of Duane Hess, a
senior from Millard.
Delta Tau Delta Dick Hill, a
junior from Hastings, passed cigars
to his brothers to announce his pin
ning to Claire Conley, Hastings
College graduate who is teaching
in Whittier School in Lincoln.
Cliff's Smoke Shop
-Fnrmrrtj Bra Wolf
121 N. 12th
cigars for rmms
Lighter Repair Pipe Repair
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see
paragraph below.
YOU'LL GET A SANG outof heDroodle above. The title is: Daredevil enjoy
ing better-tasting Lucky just before being shot from cannon. LucMes are
going great guns everywhere. The reason for their booming popularity is
simply this: LucMes give you better taste. They taste better, rst of
"because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted
to taste better. "If b Toasted" -the famous Lucky Strike process tones up
LucMes' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Enjoy yourself when you smoke. Have & little
fun. Light up the better-tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
'CROODLES, Copyright 1958 by Rag Trim
college z;.zi:zs
PREFER IUCK1ES1
"Luckies lead all other brands in
college and by a wide margin
according to aX) exhaustive, coast-to-coast
college survey. The No.
1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Business Fraternity Plans Tour
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, j vacation in Denver, Colo., on the
professional business fraternity, chapter's annual industrial tour,
will spend the first three days of I
J4
17
rs seen in
CHARM
( ' I
y
lilugee's
, V r
-CHICK THAT SOUNCiB
JNancv Mattmrttm
CLEANED, FRESHER,
Wednesdoy, March 30, 1955
1 The New
OA
t Tliree
Piece
Suit
Ensemble
This lovely trad col
orful 3-piec enseiof
hi s perfect ior
school wear. Styled
'with qkab pocketed
hex Jacket cmd mBm
contrast tone skirt.
A colorful printed
blouse completes She
outfit. In lolkspun"
rayon nd cotton. In
cox&Hnatioas of Tu
cuoise tnd grey,
crangs and brown or.
Hac and purple.
Sizes 18 to IS.
Third' Hoor
mmwm TwnsueM
Gerrv Vuou
Ridumnd Professional Institute
''SMOOTHER!
IW-s
MU tub U. W b
mS
A.T.C. PRODUCT
i
