Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1951)
Thursday, May 3, 1951 PAGE 4 Contest Winner j Youiig Male Student Finds Women Hard to Understand Little Man On Campus bv Ribler By A Male Women. Wotta problem. You'd think with all the man less females running around you could find one that suited you. But let's look over the crop. One of the knottiest proolems on any date is what to talk about. The problem usually is finding TO 02 1 v THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 1 1 f if Crr Wn - . mm o ey: PRIZE-WINNER Keith Cossairt, University student shown at the right above won first prize lor his report on "Smoke Tunnel Studies," at the regional conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, held recently in Kansas City, Mo. He is shown with equipment he built to illustrate his talk. His report won over engineering students from Kansas State college, Uni versity of Kansas, University of Oklahoma A & M, and the Uni versity of Arkansas. Third prize was won by John Olson, of the University College of Engineering and Architecture. His paper was" on "Authentic Combustion Controls." Coissart, Olsson Honored At Recent Engineers Meet Keith Coissart, University of Nebraska engineering student, has won first prize for his report on "Smoke Tunnel Studies" at the annual region eight conference of the American Society of Mechan ical Engineers. The regional con ference was held recently at Kan sas City, Mo., with six universities competing for prizes. John Olsson, University student, took third prize honors with his paper on "Automatic Combustion Controls." Six schools attended the confer ence and were in competition for first, second and third place prizes. They are: Kansas State college, University of Kansas, University of Oklahoma, Okla homa A & M, University of Ar kansas and the University of Nebraska. Of the three prizes of fered, Nebraska won two. Each school had two students in the competition although about 30 students from Nebraska attended. The conference is sponsored annually by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Tree 'Surplus' Soon Exhausted The supply of evergreen andl plus" of the trees at the Nebraska pine Clark-McNary trees is com pletely exhausted. That was the report Extension Forrester Earl G. Maxwell of the University. Earlier, he had an nounced that there was a "sur- National Forest at Halsey. It didn't take long for farmers and ranches to apply for the trees. No more applications will be accepted for evergreens, how ever, some Chinese Elms are still available, says Maxwell. something to talk about, or now to shut up the screeching crea ture. Most every young Romeo on campus has had a date with some promising young queen only to discover that her mother for got to teach her how to say any thing bus "yes." Lucy Says Yes "Lucy." "Yes, Egbert." "It certainly was a nice day today wasn't it?" "Yes, Egbert." "My, isn't this a nice party?" "Yes, Egbert." "The orchestra is playing very nicely don't you think, Lucy?" "Yes, Egbert." "Would you like something to eat, Lucy?" "Yes, Egbert." , "Are you sure that you don't want something besides this sir loin steak dinner? Would you like a second helping?" "Yes, Egbert." "Well, good night, Lucy. May I " Another Word! "NO, Egbert!" She did know another word, after all! And then there's the type that you can't shut off. "Oh, Egbert, see that boy over there? I went with him once and IVCF Banquet Speaker Named Dr. G. Christian Weiss, presi dent of Gospel Missionary un ion, will speak at the fifth an nual spring banquet of Inter Varsity Christian fellowship Sat urday. The banquet will be held in Parlors ABC, Union, at 6:30 p.m. Students and faculty members wishing to attend should make reservations before Thursday, by calling Howard Nelson, 6-2828. NU Bulletin Board Thursday Alpha Zeta will meet at 7 p.m. at Crops lab. Christian Science organization meeting will begin 7 p.m. in Room 313, in the Student Union. The public has been invited. AUF joint board meeting, 7 p.m.,Room 307, Union. he was so much fun. He wasn't at all tight about spending his money. And the parties we went on. Whee! "I'll never forget that one pic nic. We went out to Linoma and oh, it was such fun. He wasn't at all like I thought he would be. "Oh see that dress over there. It hangs like a sack on that girl. She's a drip anyway. You know she went with Hugo Frump and n So it goes. After you have taken her home, you can still hear babbling as she trips lightly up the stairs. Bet she talks in her sleep. Mow Are Blind Dates? Blind dates are always inter esting. "Oh, you'll like this girl," your buddy says. "She has such a nice personality." If she has a nice personality, nine times out of ten it will be well-hidden. Just try and dance with your B.D. If you fox trot, she may be trying to do the Charleston or flea hop. It ends up looking like a wrestling match on the dance floor. There are some little fame girls who love to pump handle around the floor. This is very enjoyable. It does, however, wear out the arm muscles. And then, they say, there are the perfect dates. They may be rare, but there are some they say. "Well, we've simply got to flunk someone! Get me a list of the students who are taking jthis course as an elective." mm a af& Membership in Engineering Honorary Limited To Juniors, Seniors in Upper Third of Class Have you seen Nebraska's pyramid? To be sure, it is not the tomb of a dead Pharoah but a symbol of a living organization Sigma Tau, engineering honor society. Nebraska's chapter, founded in 1904, Is the Alpha chapter of the fraternity. Since then 27 other chapters have been formed throughout the United States. The pryamid, located between Richards hall and Brace laboratory, symbolizes the sta bility and permanence of the fraternity. Other symbols of the organization are a sphinx, typi fying silence as opposed to self advertisement, and a rail section, standing for progress. Men Rank High Scholastically Membership in the organiza tion is selected from men who rank in scholarship among the upper third of the juniors and seniors in the College of Engi neering. Selection also depends upon "practicality and socia bility." Alumni membership may be granted to members of the en gineering faculty ranking higher than instructor or to prominent practicing .ngineers. Annual Fellowship Sigma Tau awards a sizable fellowship annually to a deserv ing member of the fraternity upon his graduation from engi neering college. The fellowship may be used for a year of post graduate study. Each chapter presents a medal annually to the engineering student, preferably a sophomore, who has attained the highest grades in his engineering courses during his freshman year. ' But more important than recognition of scholarship, Sig ma Tau offers an opportunity for the formation and develop ment of professional friendships. Two of the charter members of the Alpha chapter, L. W. Chase and Verne Hedge, are now living in Lincoln. C. A. Sjogren of Lincoln is national secretary-treasurer. v Blue Hill Boyi IP'N OU WAS SO SET 0 tflDlN' YOU SHOULDN'T KAUE LIT VOR PlPE.' Mk Sr, "NOW WHAT DO I 00 TO FOMrET A WOMAN f " STUFFY tafcaFcrsvtke , , ni '. - -JflH ! . 4r- J ITaIiS. Ill) "" The Bunatfss FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days shall meet for examinations as follows: Classes meeting on Monday and Tuesday shall be examined on the date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour. Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections of the following subjects: (1) Business Organization 3, 4, 21, 141, 147, 190; (2) Civil Engineering 219; (3) Economics 11, 12, 115; (4) Education 61, 62; (5) Electrical Eng ineoring 135, 198, 236, 237; (6) English B, 1, 2, 3, (7) French U, 12, 13, 14; (8) Home Economics 41, 42; (9; Mathematics 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 41, 42, 105, 106, 107; (10) Mechanical Engineering 1,; (11) Psychology 70; (12) Spanish 52, 54. If stu dents have regularly scheduled examinations conflicting with the above specially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such specifically scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the department concerned on or before May 15. For example: If a student is scheduled for an examination w 'ch conflicts with a specifically scheduled examination in French, arrangements should be made with the French department to take such a French ex amination at another time. Tl KHDAY, MAY tl ft. tn. to If ft. m. daM meeting at 4 p. m., Ton. end Thar,, or either mm of thmtt. itay. S m. m. to t? p. m. Ah mcUpiii In MnttwmntlMi 11, IS, 41, JSS. milMJm. 11 tn. tn 1 p, m. All WMithmt In MtbmHf 14, IS, 11. 4, Jim, 101. ((oIKMMini). t l. m. to S p. tn. Tliuomi mwtlni t s . m. Ton., Than., ml or onjr on or two of tlWM day. t p. m. to R . m. ruw nvwtln at S p. m., five or fnor Soya, or Moo., Hro., Frl., or any on or two of Mima Saya. t o. ra. to S . m. nwilni at S p. m. Tom. and Thura., or any ooo of thru two day. 1 B. m. to R ft. m. ClaMi nwHInc at 1 It- m Mutt., Wd., Frl or any m or two of thnw two oayn. t p. rn. to S . tn. Ckun marttnr at 1 p. m. Ton., anal Than., or Itlwr one of thcoe day. WKftWWWAY, MAT tS ft, m. t If m Claxoog nwttttj at a. m.. flv or four dwa. or Mm., Wrd Frl., or any WW or two of thoM day. I p. m, to I n. m, ThtmM moi-ttnt at 1 . tn Tum., and Ttium., or olthor ono of then day. THUHNDAY, MAY U c . tn. to 11 m Clnni mroHnc at If m.. fly or four day, or Man., Wd., Frl., or any onn or two of tlmw day. ft. tn. to la ft. m.Afl arrttmn In Itnalnrwi Ortanlratlon HI, (OnllMnnn). ft. m. IS ft. on. All fnvtnma In Kdnntflna (II. SI, l(illmni). in rt t. m, to ItiSO a. m All Mrtlont In Pnyrholncy It. ICollMinil, IdtM a. tn, to II iM p. m All HtlmM In RnnlnoM franlctloa S, 4. S p. an. to I p, m-aoa merlin at 11 ft. m.. flrr nr t'fur Oaya. or Dim,, Wed., Frl., or any one or two of ntroAT. mat tn m. wi. H mTliwaMi lwHn at a, m., fivr or tiny, or Man., Wrd., Frl., or aay on or two of thru ? S p. in. to S P- m.w morllni at 111 ft. m Tan., Tlmr fta,, or any ono or li of W day. Trn4V, MAY Id SKMccrrvs behvk k roi.MWK h'ai,iw:ation tkt MONIIAV, MAY III ft, m. f 11 tn nwwtln at 1 p. m.. fly or fnor dwra, M Mon., Wr Frl,, or any on or two of fhrwi . I p. m, to I p. m. All rnUon In Koilluli I. I P. m, to S p, m. All wMlon In Knrllah S, 4. I p. m. to I p, bih All arrtlon In Elm. Knalnoorlng IIS, H, HO, 181. I p. m, to I p. nt. All Motion In Ronnomlni IIS. TUKNDAY, MAY If a. m. to II m. CUumm moMInc at f ft. m., Tom., Thorn,, Hat,, or any one of two of then day. f P. m. to 4 p. m. All annfioni la EnglUb B. 1. (Otllarnm. f p. m. to I p. m. All anntlon tn Civil Kntinerrlnf SIS. I p. m. to p. tn, All wetlon In Economic 11 and 11. ((nllMtnml. f p. m. to S p. m. All Metton tn Bmlnem Ortanlra tlon IM. WF,nNF,SnAY, MAY Ul MKMORIAI. IAY. C1.AHnr.lt niKMTwr,t) mt nnnny, may si a. tn. to If m, Oemr nvtlng at I p. m Ta., Thliri,, or olthor ono of tnrM day. 9 a. m. to II m. All tmrUm tn Mchanleal F-n1nmrln 1. . m. to If m, All Mfttlnn In Home Krooomlr 41 and 41. a. tn, to It m, All Mellon In flnntn Orranlcatlon 11. (Cnllwnm), a. rn. tn 1f m. All Motion fat Bnln Onanlcnton 141. (Cnlnmm). a. m. to II m. All Motion la Fronoh 11, 11, II, 14. ((nliwnm). a. m. to If m, All motion hi Mponlah St and B4. fOllwnml. I p. m. to S p. m. f'lam mootlnt at 10 ft. m., fly or fnnr dnvn, or Mon., Vl'od., Fr or any one or two of thme day. FKIDAY, il'NIC 1 ft. m. to II m. Tlaowii meeting at II ft. nto Tnea., Thnn Mat,, or nny ono or two of theae day. I p, m. to S p. m OlnM meeting at t p. m., five or fnnr doya, or Mon., YVod., Frl., or any en or two of the day. ATT1WAY, iVWK t t a. m. to If m-TlaaMa meetlttg at I p. m Tn., and Thora., or either on of thoae day. t . an. to It m Cta meeting at I p. tn., flv or four day, or Mon., Wod., Frl... or any en or two of the day. I p. m. tn 4 p. m. Clum mooting at 4 p. m. five or four day, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one of the day. I frO RI6HT IN , MUTT-) THAWKG, 1 1 HOW'D VE"J-fVE THE II YCT'7'" f uiU?ll p" HE'S &LEEP!NM,'MQS.Z W MAkE )PH0N6 NUM5EKS $HST?J Ays& WnL Herby & His Pals DAftXIMG , HOU; tO XWTZZZk PC7r COt-LABS J T REAU DlDN'T COST YOU LIKE MY NEIU m&F0ltY. F(5R THAT XIHV J Y0 A CENT IT UMS JiM lOftT DOLLAR HATVWtt4if LITTLE PCI fiTROfSny DOVT GET! MARKED POtyM TO , s. DON'T MISS THE JUNIOR SENIOR CLASS COMPETITION FRIDAY AFTERNOON OPEN ALLEYS tY TIME BUCC PINS Arc Easy to Bowl 1117 P St. Upstain 2.7S72 By O'Brien v 1 6ENT IT TOTHk VJ VL. -rue i loc-rv-i niir By "Gosh" Murphy so i Saved iwtNry rZT DOLLARS AMD THATSy f II ALL IT COST-SO X C- j IT WAS FRE
