FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951
DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
103 Members of N.R.O.T.G
Take Eight Weeks Cruises
Receiving advanced training
this summer on cruises or at land
bases will be 103 University
Bophomores, and juniors and se
niors who are members of the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps5 ' or the ' NROTC Marine
Corps, Capt. Thomas A. Donovan,
professor of Naval Science at the
University announced.
Seniors and sophomores in the
regular NROTC will cruise to
Europe in a training squardon
with U. S. Naval Academy mid
shipmen. They will be gone eight
weeks.
- Sailing aboard the USS Mis
souri to Oslo, Norway and Cher
bourg, France will be:
Galen B. Alien, Ord.
Billy O. Anderson, Ord.
Edmund B. DeMar, WIndlelf, 111.
Raymond R. Hawley, South Sioux City.
Gary D. Jones, Hastings.
George T. Karabatsoa, Falrbury.
William E. Keeney, Jr., Sioux City.
Robert E. Mosher, Lincoln.
Allan G. Paulson, Dell Rapids, S. D.
Glenn A. Rodehorst, Columbus.
William H. Ruff, Gering.
John W. Tombarge, Dazey, N. D.
On the USS Wisconsin to Edin
burgh, Scotland and Lisbon,
Portugal: .
Rex D. Andrews, Lawrence, Mass.
William Bailey, Omaha.
Theodore W. Barber, Lincoln.
Henry J. Brubaker, Jr., New Carlisle, O.
Dean T. Buckingham, Lincoln.
William G. Cambridge, Omaha.
Harold E. Gladstone, Woodmere, N. T.
Robert B. Johnson, Council Bluffs.
Richard A. Lander, Ardmore, Pa,
Henry S. Larsen, Tabor, la. '
Bertrand E. Sample, Madison, S. D.
Andrew T. Sheets Edinboro, Pa.
Wlnthrop A. Wyman, Kansas City, Mo.
On4 the USS Noa to Goteborg,
Sweden and Cherbourg, France:
Lawrence F. Dane, Clay Center.
Harlan H. Wiederspan, Lincoln. , .
On, the USS Albany .to Copen
hagen, Denmark and Rotterdam,
Holland:
John C. Becker, Waukon, la.
"J" G. Benedict, Jefferson, la.
Bert W. Bishop, Geneva.
Kenneth D. Lindquist, Holdrege.
Robert H. Mayer, Alexandria, Minn.
Richard J. McKee, Falrbury.
Wallace C. Palmer, Steele City.
John P. Rasmusson, DeWltt.
Norman L. So than, Omaha.
Daniel J. Wolkensdorfer, Herndon, Kas.
On the USS Corry to Goteborg,
Sweden and Cherbourg, France:
Edward C. Franzen Jr., Lyons.
Dale W. Johnson, Hastings.
Richard A, Reed. Newburgh, N. Y.
On the USS K. D. Bailey to
Edinburgh, Scotland, and Rotter
dam, Holland:
George M. Starr, MedfOrd, Minn.
On the USS Johnston to Edin
bugh, Scotland, and Rotterdam,
Holland:
230 All-Staters
Present Chorus '
Recital Thursday
The 230-voice chorus of the
University All-State course in
Fine Arts was heard , in the
Union ballroom Thursday.
With Prof. David Foltz conduct
ing, the chorus sang two groups
of songs featuring sacred, Negro
spiritual and popular types of
music. A special group of voice
and instrumental music also was
performed - by high school boys
and girls selected to attend the
three-week course at the Univer
sity, The groups are: Two piano
team: Sue Donelson, Creston; Ed
Martin, Holbrook; Hal Smith, Au
burn; and Jane Sprague, Fuller
ton. String Quartet: Wanda Gard
ner, Charles Palmer and Velda
Stonecypher, all of Lincoln and
Elizabeth Templeton, Omaha.
Madrigal Singers: Marshall
Phares, Palisade; Dean Entrekin,
Gering; Amer Lincoln, Bradshaw;
Jeanine Schliefert, Wabash; Bea
Kluver, Columbus; Beverly Ross,
Aurora; Ailene Schnert, Holdrege;
Ann Greenwood, Nelson; Louanna
Smth, AHiance; Shirley . Bogue,
Bassett; Dorothy Novotny; Clark
son j ' Shirley Halligan, Brule;
Carol Armstrong, Holdrege; Bob
Crojs sley, Council Bluffs, la.; Gary
Donald E. Leonard, Madrid, la.
J. H. Mohrman, Lincoln.
On the USS Shannon to Copen
hagen, Denmark, and Lisbon,
Portugal: -
John Jay Fuller, II, Snyder, N. V.
James M. Terry, Waterloo, la.
Richard G. Yost, Lacrosse, Wis.
Oa the USS T. E. Frazer to
Copenhagen, Denmark, and Lis
bon, Portugal:N
Closkey L. Blair, r., McCook.
John J. Thomas, Lincoln.
On the USS Shea to Copen
hagen, Denmark, and Lisbon,
Portugal:
Earl Robert Blue, Russell, la.
Howard J. Pearson, Western Springs, 111.
On the USS Burdo to Oslo,
Norway,, and Cherbourg, France:
Eldon Park, Lincoln.
On the USS Carpellotii: to Edin
burgh, Scotland, and Lisbon,
Portgual:
Vincent D. Morrison, Washington, D. C.
James D. Skinner, Nebraska City.
John B. Sullivan, Erie, Pa.
Five seniors will participate in
a shorter cruise to Caribbean
ports. On the USS Macon will be
Philip T. Chase, Schuyler; George
w. r-oweu, Burlington, Colo.;
Wayne A. Schild, Columbus.
On the USS A. M. Sumner will
be Duane C. Feichtinger, Bur
chard. Edwin L. Nelson, Murray,
win oe on the uss Furse.
Regular NROTC juniors will
spend six weeks in aviation
amphibious training at the U.S.
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fty.,
and at the U.S. Naval Amphibious
Base, Little Creek, Va.
Those participating are:
Charles P. Anderson, AHiance. -Daniel
S. Bltner, Lincoln. ,
Andrew P. Boris, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Don M. Bylund, Alexandria, Minn. ; ;
Dean M. Connett, Wymore. ,
Simon L. Coatman, Falrbury.
William D. Coop, Chicago, 111.
William S. Croft, Uniontown, Pa.'
Charles E. Ferguson, Youngstown, O.
Donald G. Innis, Stella.
James E. Jenney, Lakewood, O.
Albert J. Jensen, LaCrosse, Wis.
Peter C. Kaestner, Dearborn, Mich.:
Louis-J. Keester, Seward. -
Theodore D. Dratt, Dearborn, Mich.
Roscoe M. Lodwig, Omaha. ' ' '
William R. Lowe, Clalrton, Pa. -John
A. Marks, Nebraska City. ' .,
Raphael B. Morre, Omaha.
William E. Morrow, Jr., Alliance. !
James L. ParmeJee, Jr., Omaha,
Philip L Perrey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Lester R. Perry, Abilene, Kas.
Robert J. Peters, Fremont. '
Edgar W. Pollum, Falls Creek, Pa. ,
Stuart V. Reynolds, Pipestone, Minn.
Victor R. Sedlacek, Wahoo.
Walter S. Stockton, Jr., Indianapolis.
Albert Tilley, Hastings.
Hugh J. Van Hatten, Lincoln.
Edward E. Wills, Scottabluff.
John V. Wooley, Omaha.
Seven University seniors in
regular NROTC Marine Corps
Science will spend eight Weeks at
the Marme Corps Schools, Quan-
tico, Va. They are:
John M. Dean, Hastings,
Jerry L. Eqlng, Nebraska City.
Herbert F. Olson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frank L. Pilar, Verdigre.
James R. Plummer, Tekamah.
Donald H. Wahl, Omaha.
James F. Walsh, Portland, M.
Lloyd D. Lehmkuhl, Sidney, a
contract NROTC Marine Corps
senior, will take six weeks train
ing at the same place.
Lavoie, Campbell; Lee Schneider,
York.
Trumpet Trio: Pete Berge, Nor
folk; Ruth West, Creighton; Jerry
Sachtjen, Madison.
Percussion Quintet: Mack
Lundstrom, Holdrege; Billie Croft,
Fremont; John Mc Andrew, Valen
tine; Iris Siemsen, Fremont; Hal
Mardis, Lincoln.
WANT ADS
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
USE -
DAILY flEBRASICAfJ
VAfJT ADS
CASH RATES
No. of One' I Twe I Three) Four I Five
Wordsf May I Iays ln Days Days
1-11 t . 40 ' "" i M lY.IM tl.tO
ll-is M .St 1,6 j .lt I 1.4B
li-M I M M l.M" LN
tl-t5
"ie-s"
70 1.1 I 1.45 I X,15 l.t
1M" IM l.N M
Include address when figur
ing cost
Bring- ads to Daily Nebraskan
business office, Student Union,
or nail with correct amount
and insertions desired.
NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE
Red Gross .
Unit Works
Year "Round
Although the, regular school
year is over and few activities
are running in full force, the
Red Cross activities continue.
Among the jobs which Uni
versity Red Cross workers are
doing,-are Gray Lady assistants.
These girls work at the mental
hospital as assistants to the .Gray
Ladies. They read books, play
games and participate in numer
ous other activities with the pa
tients. On Thursday evenings, a group
of Red Cross workers goes to the
Veterans hospital to entertain
veterans. They play games with
the veterans, play cards or just
chat, according to Joan Hanson,
director of the Red Cross College
Unit on this campus.
- The Red Cross still needs help
ers in several fields of work.
Anyone who is interested should
contact Joan Hanson, 2-2149.
Through the month of July,
girls will be needed to register in
and out, children in the Learn
To Swim project at Municipal
swimming pool. The swimmers
are registered in at 9:30 and out
at noon. The time in between can
be spent sun bathing, according
to Miss Hanson.
Twenty five persons will be
needed to give blood when the
Blood-mobile comes to Lincoln,
according to Miss Hanson. The
donors will be paid $25 a pint
for blood.
Red Cross workers also go to
St. Thomas' orphanage, Ortho
pedic hospital, and Cedars home
for children. They read books,
play games, and tell stories to
entertain the children. ,
During the recent flood, 100
University students participated
in the relief program for families
who were affected by the flood.
These workers worked night and
day in some cases, cooking meals,
setting tables, and entertaining
small children.
mm
Johnnye Junior
Cottons
Regularly 7.95 to 12.95
Hera's a wonderful opportunity to re
plenish your summer wardrobe and
still stay within your budget I Smart
cool Johnnye Jr. cotton dresses in a
wide variety of styles and colors.
Sizes 9 to IS. Buy several at this low
price! '
5o
Women't Dresses . , . MAGEETS Third Floor
Many Sports
Offered For
Summer Term
Any summer school student' or
faculty member is eligible to par
this summer. For men, the physi-
ticipate in any sports on campus
cal education building and the
coliseum are open all day, Mon
day through Friday.
In these buildings are facilities
for squash, basketball, swimming,
volley ball, hand ball, and bad
minton. Also, the swimming pool
is open from 4:30 until 5:45 Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day. On Wednesdays, from 4:50 un-
til 5:45 a coed swim is held.; .
In order to use the swimming
pool, a health permit must be ob
tained from Student Health.
The tennis courts are open every
afternoon and every evening and
are available to all summer school
students and faculty. Tennis play
ers must wear flat-soled tennis
shoes, according to Ed Higgin
botham, assistant professor of
physical education.
Entries for the singles and
doubles tennis tournament should
be in by July 7, according to Mr.
Higgenbotham.
A basketball free-throw tour
nament will be held July 6 from
8 a.m. until noon and from 1 un
til 5 p.m.
If, a sufficient number of per-
sbns are interested in golf, a
tournament will be arranged, ac
cording to Mr. Higgenbotham. If
you are interested, notify Mr. Hig-
ginbotham in the physical educa
tion building for men.
I
t,1 - -ft V - ' -I . , n
J 7
Design Team
Wins Second
In Contest
A seven-member team of Uni
versity of Nebraska . students in
architecture and fine arts is second-place
winner in America's
foremost design competition. Prof.
I B. Smith, head of the Univer
sity's architecture department,
has been notified.
The prize-winning University
team was composed of the follow
ing students: - John K. Weaver,
Miller, S. D. and Edwin W. Lauri
nat, Grand Island, architects; Wil
lis M. Schmeeckle, Cozad, and .
Jane Sun, Singapore, Malaya, as
sociate architects;, Betty Slaugh-v
ter, Lincoln, painter; Keith Ken
nedy, ' Crete, associate painter J '
and Elain' Gruntorad, Ulysses,
sculptor.; Prof. Anatol Helman.
was supervisor of the -project.
Universities and colleges from
coast to coast entered the com
petition, sponsored for the twenty
fourth year by the Association of
the Alumni of the American
Academy in Rome and the Na
tional Society of Muralists. .
All competing schools were re
quired to work out a design for
buildings, landscaping, and in
terior decoration of a group of
structures which would provide a
temporary meeting place for a
Pan-American congress of archi
tects. The problem was conceived
by Ralph Walker, former national
president of the American Insti
tuta of Architects.
The Nebraska team received a
cash award of $150. First-place
winner was a team from Ohio
State university. Honorable men
tion went to teams from Ohio
State and Notre Dame. Tne com
petition is designed to develop
collaborative attitudes between
students of architecture, painting
and sculpture.
si?