PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 10, 1950
Three More Nominations
Added to Rag Citation List
By the Editor
The names of Prof. Curtis El
liott, Audrey Rosenbaum and Ted
Sorensen were suggested for The
Daily Nebraskan citation and the
nomination of Harold "Bud" Ger
hart was seconded as of Monday
afternoon.
The nomination period will end
Wednesday afternoon, the winners
to be disclosed in Friday's Daily
Nebraskan.
Dr. Elliott was called "the out
standing economics instructor . . .
like Prf. Arndt his instruction
stays with you long after you
have completed his course. He is
another 'student's instructor.'
Secondly he is one of the out
standing men in the insurance
field in the midwest. ... He is
sponsor of the Student Council
and has contributed much to make
the Council one of the best."
Gerhart Seconded
The person who seconded Ger
hart's nomination said, "When
Bud stepped into the job of busi
ness manager . . . the office just
vacated was a complete mess
there was no system of bookkeep
ing and no records ... I feel that
when one looks at Bud's scholas
tic record, his very valuable work
in many student activities, and his
contribution to the entire frater
nity system through his leader
ship of his own fraternity no one
can disagree that here is a man
truly deserving recognition and
honor."
Audrey Rosenbaum was nomi
nated "for her outstanding work
as Red Cross president and on the
YWCA . . .
Continued from Page 1
and a member of Coed Counselors
and U of N Builders.
Miss Willey is a cabinet mem
ber, serving as chairman of the
"hanging of the greens." She is
an Alpha Phi, a member of the
Lincoln Symphony orchestra and
Alpha Lambda Delta.
The Ag slate was chosen by
six senior members of the Ag
group, headed by Laverna Acker,
current president. Ballots will
contain spaces for write-in can
didates. Election at Union.
The election will be held from
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Ag
building. To be eligible to vote,
coeds must be members of the
Ag YW, must have paid their
dues and must have a current
membership card, as well as an ID
card.
Miss Bowman is now treasurer
of Ag YW, and was a jiast fresh
man commission leader. She is a
member of Home Ec club, Phi
Upsilon Omicron and the YW
Estes planning committee.
Miss Johnson served as Estes
co-chairman and is now the Ag
YW representative to Religious
Welfare council. She is a member
of Ag Religious council, Ag chair
man of the AUF, a member of
Home Ec club and Phi Upsilon
Omicron.
District Representative.
Ag district representative nom
inee Eleanor Erickson is a mem
ber of YW cabinet as co-chairman
of the Bible study commission.
She serves Home Ec Club coun
cil, the Cornhusker Countryman,
as secretary of Gamma Delta and
as an Ag Union committee chair
man. Jo Ann Skucius is song leader
of Ag YW, a member of 4-H cab
inet, secretary of Ag Religious
Council and a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta.
Miss Anderson is an As YW
cabinet member, and boasts mem
bership in Ag Interdenominational
Youth, Fellowship council. Home
Ec club, and University 4-H club.
Kaun's Activities.
Miss Raun, the second secre
tarial candidate, is an Ag cabinet
member, a Tassel, a member of
Ag Exec board, and the winner of
the Dan forth scholarship. She is a
member of Chi Omega. N
Treasurer nominee, Joanne
Engelkemier, is a cabinet member,
a member of Home Ec Club coun
cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, Corn
husker Countryman and Gamma
Delta.
Miss Young, a cabinet member,
is a Chi Omega. She is on Home
Ec Club cabinet and a member of
the pep group.
Candidates for the city campus
posts will be introduced at the
YW-YM Forum to be held Wed
nesday at 7 p.m. in Ellen Smith
hall.
YWCA not to mention her influ
ence as a campus leader. . . ."
Sorensen Added
Ted Sorensen's name, said his
nominator, "is synonymous with
University service in the minds of
so many of us. Ted's honors are
many, and his accomplishments
even more so . . . Ted has proved
his right to the label of an extra
curricular man in the full sense
by attaining an enviable scholas
tic record while engaging in
(many activities) ... In my opin
ion, Ted Sorensen is worthy of
the name you intend to bestow.
There may be others as worthy
or more so, but if there are those,
I ve yet to meet them."
The list of those so far nomi
nated: Faculty - administration
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Du
ane Lake, Karl Arndt, Carl Borg
mann. Bill Glassford and Curtis
Elliott.
Student Roswell Howard, Ted
Gunderson, Bud Gerhart, Louise
McDill, Ted Sorensen and Audrey
Rosenbaum.
Nursing Head
To Hold Talks
Wednesday
Any woman student having
questions about the nursing pro
fession may obtain a personal in
terview tomorrow with Miss
Irma Kyle, Director of the Uni
versity's School of Nursing if
arrangements are made today.
Appointments with Miss Kyle
are being scheduled from 9 a. m.
to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 4 p. m.
Wednesday. Young women de
siring an interview should con
tact Miss Mary Augustine, As
sistant Dean of Women, at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Those interviews are being ar
ranged to aid those women stu
dents who have decided to study
nursing and also those who have
not yet chosen a particular field
of study.
Miss Kyle will address a group
meeting at 5 p. m. Wednesday in
Love Memorial Library. At that
time she wil outline the oppor
tunities nursing offers as a pro
fession and as training for fu
ture homemakers and give de
tails of the University's educa
tional program. The meeting is
open to all University women
students.
Training in nursing is invalu
able to women, regardless of
what they choose as a vocation,
according to Miss Kyle. As a pro
fession nursing nearly guaran
tees a good-paying job at any
time. Graduate nurses are always
in demand for teaching, in indus
try, public health and many
varied fields. Salaries are com
parable to, if not greater than,
other women's professions.
mainTe atukes start
VARSITY: "Red Light," 1:05,
3:59 7:03, 9:57. "Counter Tunch,"
2:45', 5:39, 8:43.
STATE: "She Wore a Yellow
Ribbon," 1:18, 3:20, 5:22, 7:24,
LAST TWO DAYS
JOHN JOANNE
WAYNE
DRU
la
"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon"
color by technicolor
ST ARTS THl RMAY
ROBERT ROSALIND
CUMMrNGS RUSSELL
in
"Tell it to the Judge"
n Ti re ii I i n
LA.
I 3 T H AND VP"
STARTS Wr:Nr.slY
BING W. C.
CROSBY
FIELDS
in
"Down Memory Lane"
exciting co feature
"Trapped"
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Rag, Shucks
Interviews
Open Friday
Consideration and interviews of
applicants for salaried positions
on The Daily Nebraskan and Corn
Shucks will begin Friday after
noon, Jan. 13, at 4 p.m. in Room
202, Administration building.
Friday afternoon's interviews
will include those filing for posi
tions of editor, managing editor,
news editor, ' feature editor, so
ciety editor, agriculture editor
and sports editor on The Daily
Nebraskan.
Saturday morning the commit
tee will interview applicants for
the business staff of The Daily
Nebraskan, editorial staff of
Cornshucks and business staff of
Corn Shucks.
Order of interviews Friday
afternoon includes .recommenda
tions of the present editor of The
Daily Nebraskan at 4:15 p.m.;
interviews with applicants for
editorship of The Daily Nebras
kan at 4:45 p.m.; interviews with
applicants for managing editor of
The Daily Nebraskan at 5:15 p.m.
At 7 p.m. the remainder of
applicants for the position of man
aging editor will be interviewed
in Parlor Y, Union. At 7:30 p.m.
applicants for news editor of The
Daily Nebraskan will be inter
viewed, followed by applicants
for feature editor, society editor,
agriculture editor and sports editor.
Gene Autry, Champion
To Hit Campus Trail
Gene Autry, vocal cowpoke of
the movie and radio mesas, now
on the longest tour of his career,
will play matinee and evening
performances in the Coliseum
Thursday, Jan. 12.
Besides Autry, the western va
riety show will include "Cham
pion," the movie horse whom
Gene is supposed to love more
dearly than his cinema leading
ladies.
Autry's Lincoln engagement
with his troupe of 35 entertainers
will be the fifth city he plays in
a 68-city itinerary over a period
of 71 days
Other Stars
Also coming to the Coliseum
are: Pat Buttram, Autry's radio
side-kick and comedian who ap
pears in his new movie, "Riders
in the Sky;" Johnny Bond, guitar
ist and singer; the Pinafores,
singing-sister trio from the cow
boy star's radio show in Holly
wood, and Rufe Davis, comedian
of stage, screen and night clubs.
Performances
Performances at the Coliseum
are scheduled for 4 and 8:30 p. m.
Thursday. The engagement is
sponsored by the Lincoln Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Tickets for the afternoon show
are $2 for reserved seats and $1.20
general admission. Evening prices
are $2.40 for reserved seats and
$2 for general admission. Tickets
are one sale at the Nebraska book
store, Millers, Gold's and the
Chamber of Commerce.
BUD'S SUNDRIES
215 North 9th
Just a quarter block North of the Lincoln Hotel
A new business just opened, where you can get the LATEST
MAGAZINES, the FRESHEST TOBACCOS; everything from
deodorants and vitamin pills to razor blades and baby foods.
2-7468
Claude Trimble, Owner
MAGEES
Your College Clothing Store
J j i f
Have
YOU
Heard!
D
. about the fine values in really
super toggery featured at Magee's
during January Clearance Sales?
Well, if you haven't, we're tellin' you
now to put on the shoes and trudge
down to 12th and O and get on some
fine bargains. Men's, women's and
students' clothing is includedl Don't
hesitate . . . whiz down to Magee's
today!