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The Daily Nebraskon
Wednesday, May 22, 1957
Band Keysmen:
NU Band
Members
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Five members of the University
Band were honored as 1956-57 Band
Keysmen Tuesday evening for their
contributions to the band during
the past school year.
Honored were: Blaine McClary;
Phil Coffman; Bob Maag; Jeff
Bush; and Patricia Alvord.
Also . at the annual Band's
awards banquet, these new offi
cers of Band were announced:
Phil Coffman, president; Edward
Velte, vice president; Dick Oeh
ring, secretary; Gwenn Chab,
ladies' sponsor; William Raecke,
publicity; and Frank Shaughnes
sey, properties.
Newly announced officers of
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity are: Stan Rudeen, presi
dent; Blaine McClary, vice presi
dent; Ed Malzer, secretary; and
Jack Nyquist, treasurer.
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Honored At Tea:
Nrhraik.n Phot
Mrs. E. R. Hiny, Alpha Phi
sorority housemother, was hon
ored at a tea by Alpha Phi ac
tives and alumnae. Mrs. Hiny
has been housemother at the
Phi house for nine years. Chat
ting with 'her are ifrom left)
Barbara Brittin', Sally Downs
and Barbara Warners.
University Evacuation Routes Shown
T h University evacuation
routes to be used in case of
attack or other emergencies are
shown in the above diagram.
The Red Cross College Unit at
the University is presenting a
civil defense program to Nebras
ka students to be used in case
of emergency. Students are
being asked to memorize this
diagram in order to prevent pan
ic or confusion in the case of
Nebraska! Pbsto
such an attack, according to
Sondra Whalen, Red Cross pub
licity chairman.
Red Crossr
Alert Signals Give Warning Of Attack
Social
Column
ENGAGEMENT:
Shirley Halligan, International
House senior in Teacherj from
Brule, to Kay Knudson, Alpha
Gamma Sigma senior in Agricul
ture from Bruomfield.
PINNINGS:
Jan Aunspaugh, Chi Omega sen
ior in Arts and Sciences from
Gothenburg, to Pete Schmitt. Sig
ma Nu at Iowa State and junior
in Architecture from Storm Lake,
la.
Jane Stein, Delta Delta Delta
sophomore in Teachers from Lin
cob, to Jim Eastman, Phi Kappa
Psi freshman in Business Admin
istration from Lincoln.
Barbara Arth, Delta Delta Delta
sophomore in Teachers from Lin
coln, to Tom Miller, Phi Delta
Thelta sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Jean Dibble, Kappa Alpha Theta
senior in Arts and Sciences from
Bennet to Dick Bohanon, Sigma
Chi senior in Arts and Sciences
at Dartmouth, from Oklahoma
City.
The Inside World
22 Named
To Math Honorary
Pi Mu Epsilon, National mathe
matical honorary initiated 22 Sun
day at the Union. Dr. H. B. Ri
beiro of the mathematics depart
ment lectured on the difference in
the educational system in the Unit
ed States as compared with that
in Europe.
The initiates were: Thomas An
derson, Jerold Bebernes, Donald
Cox, Jere DeVilbiss, Wayne Faber,
Jeremiah Farrell, William Gingles.
J. Stanley Hargleroad, Dale Hed
man, William Kampfe, Charles
ASME Officers
Announced Today
The new officers of the American
Society of Mechanical Enigneers
have been announced for the fall
semester of 1937-58. The new
ASME officers are: Don Ashley,
president ; Walt Douthit, vice-president;
Jim Weaver, treasurer and
Roger Berger, secretary.
The society will hold its last
meeting of the semester Wednes
day at 7:15 p.m. in Richards Hall.
A speaker has been scheduled from
Minneapolis-Honeywell and will
speak on control devices.
Dress, Ronals Lantz, Merlin Par-! KA.:, UJI
sons. Malvern Seagren. Gregory ! -OVe MemONQ I Mail
Students Honored
Stillman, Keith Schrader, Larry
Warnke, Gary Anderson, Maurice i
Anderson, Norman Miller, Robert
Otnes and Chester Sautter.
Hitters Lead Cyclones
Iowa State, a team which usual
ly ends up in the lower Big Seven
division in most any other sport, j
is currently leading the league j
Four residents of Love Memorial
Hall at the Ag College were hon
ored for high scholarship at a ("in
ner Monday night.
They are Marian Sokol, Mar
got Franke, Nadine Calvin, and
Faye Oeltjen.
A gift was presented Mrs. Mary
in baseball. Ifs no under either, 1 N?Ison' hoUsemot at e
when you stop too think that they
are . supporting a tetam batting
percenage of over .300. ;
By SONDRA WHALEN
Staff Writer
(This Is the second in a series
of three articles by the Red Cross
College Unit.) If an enemy should
Dinner:
U u
nion
icsrs
atned
New officers of the Union Board
of Managers were announced at
the annual Union Board dinner
Monday night.
They are president, Milton An
derson; first vice-president, Mari
lyn Heck; sec
ond vice presi
dent, Professor
U. E. Wen
dorff; and sec
retary, Arnold
Magnuson.
Retiring pres
1 d e n t Welsey
M e i e r h enry
presented the ,
gavel to the
new president. JS?SMSlS?
C ertificates Heck
of appreciation for service to Uni
versity students and to the Union
were presented to John Selleck, re
tiring Comptroller and Secretary of
the Board of Regents, and Milton
Anderson, 20-year alumni member
of the Union Board of Managers.
Selleck ' certificate was present
ed by Marilyn Heck, Union Activi
ties Board president, and Ander
son's was presented by Adam
Breckenridge, Dean of Faculties.
Diane Knotek, retiring president
of the Union Activities Board,
handed over the gavel to the new
president, Marilyn Heck, and Miss
Knotek was presented a gift by
lie board.
Winner of the student Distin
guished Service Award, Terry
Mitchem, was presented by Bob
Handy, Activities Director. Dave
White received the Outstanding
Worker award.
Gifts were also presented to
Mrs. Dorothy Holyoke and James
Porter, retiring members of the
Board of Managers.
attack the United States today,
one of the first precautions that
would be taken would be the sound
ing of alert signals.
The alert signal, which means
attack is probable, is a steady
blast of three to five minutes' dura
tion. The Take Cover Signal is a
wailing tone, or a series of short
blasts, of three minutes' duration.
When you hear the Alert Signal,
tune your radio to WO or 1240,
and follow civil defense directions
given there promptly. All other
stations will go off the air as well
as all television stations and all
FM stations. The Alert Signal will
mean evacuation or mobilization
of civil defense forces, depending
on location.
The Take Cover Signal means
that attack is imminent, and you
must take the best available shel
ter immediately. Stay in this shel
ter until civil defense authorities
tell you it is safe to come out.
When you hear the Alert Signal,
do not use your telephone under
any circumstances, as this will
only clog the wires. Instructions
will be broadcast over your Conel
rad frequency following the Alert
Signal.
Alert Signals are located at
Northeast High School, Hartley
School and Irving Jr. High in Lin
coln. If an attack should occur, when
the all clear instructions are re
ceived from civil defense head
quarters, throw out all unpackaged
foods that were lying around
where dust from ground bursts or
mist from underwater bursts might
have settled on them. And before
opening canned or bottled goods,
wash the outside of the containers
Geography
Dr. Esther Anderson if the
Geograph Department has been
appointed too the Journal of Ge
ography Citation Award Commit
tee by the National Council for
Geographic Education. She was
also elected National Vice Presi
dent of Sigma Delta Epsilon,
Graduate Women's Scientific Re
search organization, at their New
York meeting.
JAM SESSION
BOB LEAR'S
3050 Cornhusker Highway
THURSDAY NIGHTS
NO MINORS
TH31
MOST
FASCINATING
ILOUC3
Dfou
BVCIt
'RSZTl
BEN
GAZZARA
NOW
0 tnr3Kl MS B
thoroughly. Scrub all cooking uten
sils and tableware to make sure
any invisible radioactive dusts are
removed. Food and utensils that
were in closed drawers or tight
cupboards will be all right.
Don't keep on using tap water
for drinking purposes unless you
have received official information
that the city water system is safe.
The dangers that can come from
damaged water systems not only
includes radioactivity but also ty
phoid and other diseases.
There are six basic steps that
will lead the way to survival under
atomic attack. First, try to get
shielded. Get down in a basement
or subway, if you have time. If
you are caught outside, jump in
any ditch or gutter, or flatten
against the side of a building. Sec
ondly, drop flat on the ground or
floor to keep from being tossed
about and to lessen the chances
of being struck by falling and fly
ing objects; thirdly, bury your
face in your arms when you drop
flat. This will protect your face
from flash burns, prevent tempor
ary blindness and keep flying ob
jects out of your eyes.
The next thing to remember is
to never rush outside after a bomb
ing. Wait a few minutes and then
go help to fight fires, after an air
burst. After other kinds of bursts,
wait at least 1 hour to give linger
ing radiation some chance to die
down. Fifth, don"t take any chan
ces with food or water that has
been in open containers. And last,
but not least, don't start rumors.
Never lose your head.
When an alert sounds, doors and
windows should be shut to keep
out fire sparks. Shutters, Venetian
blinds, or heavy drapes will also
provide some protection. Too,
throw tlie electric switch that shuts
off your oil burner to lessen the
danger of fires and explosions.
Don't ever take a match to light
your way in a darkened room aft
er an explosion. If gas or oil
fumes should be present, an ex
plosion may result. Instead keep a
flashlight handy.
Remember, although atomic
bombs hold more destruction than
man has ever before had, not them
nor hydrogen bombs will blow the
earth apart or kill us all by radioactivity.
1-4 p.m.
-12 a w
2-5 p.m.
8 12 m.
2-6 p.m.
S-U a.m.
s-a p m.
a.m.
2-6 p m
8- 10 a.m.
11 a. in -1
9- 12 a.m.
2-4 p.m.
it happened at nu
About twenty-three hundred stu
dents have picked up their 1957
Cornhuskers, according to mem
bers of the Cornhusker staff. Ap
proximately twenty-two hundred
ninety dropped in the Daily Ne
braskan offices to ask the way,
according to members of the Daily
Nebraskan staff.
I
6-12 a m.
;- p.m.
-12 a is.
3-5 p m.
-10 a m
11 a m.-l p m.
2-6 p.m.
12 a.m.
2-6 p.m.
Exam Schedule
Second Semester, 1956-57
SATTKDAV. MAI It
All SocUona of English A.
TIEKDAV, MAY tS j
Claaata mwtlnfc at 3:00 p.m. 6 or 4 dava, or MWF. or any on or 1
two of thsa dayt.
Classen meeting at S:00 p.m. lor I dava, oi MWK, or any un or 1
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 6:00 p.m. TTh or either one of Ihes, ias
Classes meeting at 7:00 p.m. TTH or either ot.e of thesr days
Classes meeting at 7;00 p m. MWK or any una or two of these
days.
OlasMes meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or ethr one of iliese dny.
All sections of Economic S, 11. 12 "Coliseum).
WEDflfcSIiAY. MA V 29
Classes meeting at 2:00 p.m. 5 or days. MV, f, or n one oi
two of these days.
All sections of Home Economics 41, 42.
A'l sections of French 12. 14.
All sections of Spanish B2, 04
All sections of Business Oruanlzation 21 Kronomirs IS.
KRIDAV, MAY 31
Claanes meeting at 10:W) a m. 6 or 4 das. or MWF, or any one
or two of these diys.
Classes meeting at 1:00 p m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF. w anv one or
two of these davs.
BATI KIM. rCSV. 1
C assea meeting at :0fi p.m. TTh or either one of these daa
Clajsea meeting at 8:00 a m. TThS or any one or two of these
daya.
Classes meeting at 1:00 p m. TTh or either on of the- d.ive i
'Masses meeting at 11:00 TThS or any one or two of thesa days. I
All actlone of Naval Selene 102 2li2, 302. 4H2.
MONDAY, 4IMC
All sections of Kngllsh 1 (Coliseum!. I
All sections of English B (Coliseum). I
Classes meeting at 3:00 p.m. TTh or either one of tns daya. j
Classes meeting at t:00 a.m. TThS or any on or two of thse
daya. '
TtXHBAY, 4CNE '
Classes meeting at 8:00 a.m. 6 or t djys. or MWr, or any on or
two of these days.
Classes meeting at 12:04 noon 6 or 4 days, or MWK, or any out
or two of these daya.
Classea meeting at 10 a m. TThS or an on or two of th day
WEDNESDAY, Jl E S
Classes meeting at 11:00 a.m. 6 or 4 daya or MWr", or any one
or two of thee days.
All section of Education 61, 82 'Coliseum l.
All section of BuKtness Organization 3, 4
THI RMDAY, Jl NE
Ail section of Math 11. 16. 41. Hid.
All sections of Math 14, 15. 17, 42, 106. 107.
Classes meeting at 4:00 p.m. 6 or 4 days. MWr, or any on or
two of these days.
All section of Siieerh t. 10.
FKIDAY, JI NK 1
Classes meeting at 9:00 a.m. 6 or 4 daya, MWr, or any on or
two of these day,
ill) section ot Knglisb 2. 3, 4.
who is retiring a the end of th
school year.
The dinner is an annual event ti"
! honor the highest woman in each
; class who lives in the Hall.
Cramming
for Exams'?
Fight "Book Fatigue" Safely
Your doctor w ill tell you a
NoDoz Awakener U afe as an
average cup of hot, black cof.
fVe. Take a NoDoz Awakenpr
when you cram for that exam
...or when mid-afternoon
brin u-i on those "3 o'clock cob
webs." You'll find NoDoz gives
yon a lift without a letdown...
help you hiiap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
19 bltl
35
twi economy
Dormi) 60 tablet!
in!
.MaL
SAFI AS COFFtl
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t rn iri mi ii ni iiliiiw ii'iiiini aisiiimimiir, itlsilrimtiMrt'&C
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For absolute security, oil day, every day.
So quick and clean . . . melts in instantly.
Gives you Social Security in just 3 seconds!
Or use the new
OLD SPICE SPRAY
DEODORANT -in
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1.00 pfus lot
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This book Is S6.50, but If you WTite your name in pencil,
don't mark or dog-ear the pases, and keep it perfectly clean,
we'll give you $1.25 for it next semester."
Don't Let This Happen to You
Sell Your Books at
REGENTS BOOKSTORE
, Just North of Love Librovy '
Smu0 JUut fflUc m uwf uewM ism nttm
1.00 plus tax