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TH DAILY NEBRASKAN sm
Beverly Mann, Delores Carag
Presented
Special awards lor outstanding
work in Union activities and an
nouncement of chairmen of Union
committees next term highlighted
the annual Union picnic Thursday
evening on Ag campus.
Beverly Mann was given the
"distinguished Service Key by
Duane Lake, Union director. Ernie
Bebb, Joy Wachel and Bob Mee
han were runners-up for the
award.
Delores Carag won the Worker
of the Year loving cup presented
by Union activities director, Mari
lyn Moomey.
The Outstanding Worker award
for Ag Union activities went to
Connie Clark. Jean Holmes made
the presentation. Twelve activity
committee chairmen and their
secretaries were announced for the
city Union and three Ag Union
committee posts were filled.
The new chairmen and their
secretaries are: Personnel, Nan
cy Hemphill and Lynn Turner;
Music, Marilyn Hamer and
Sherry Clover; Budget, Mike
Holyoke; Convocations, Jean
Davis and Ann Skold; Social
Dancing, Jack Nelson, Miss
Carag and Marilyn Lane.
General Entertainment, Mary
Ellen Slagle and Norm Gauger,
Norma Carse and Mary Lou Ginn
(will be divided into two com
mittees later); Public Relations,
Connie Gordon and Mary Ida
Barnds; House and Office, Bridget
Watson and Sue Stocker; Folk
Dancing, Win Martin and Ann
Workman; Hospitality, Diane Hin
man and Mary Clare Flynn; Rec
reation, Stan Sipple and Jane
Haylett; Special Activities, Bob
Meehan and Pat Savage.
Thirteen committee chairmen
were awarded recognition cards
for their service the past year.
They are: Thorn Snyder, Ernie
Bebb, Jean Loudon,. Charlotte
Veta, Stan Sipple, Lynn Kunkle,
Sue Holmes, Anita Lawson, Win
University Debate Squad Finishes Season
With Record Of 288 Contests, Programs
Thirty University debaters
wound up the season this month
with a total of 288 debates on rec
ord. sion in 191 ' of the total number
l"? JiL'iw5 T
audiences lor programs or exm
tion, according to Donald Olson,
director of debate.
In compiling the statistics of the
SO member squad this year, Olson
announced that 61 per cent of the
competitive debates were Univer
sity victories. Fifteen superior rat-j
ings were acquired in discussion,
debate and e x t e m p o raneous
speaking.
Among the audience debates of
the year were three before high
school speech clinics in the fall.
Debaters spoke before Kansas and
Missouri and Nebraska high
school students.
Besides participating in de
bate tournaments, the debaters
have judged in several contests
and been hosts at the Nebraska
high school speech clinic and
the University debate and dis
cussion clinic in the February
at which 41 schools were pres
ent Listing several highlights of the
year, Olson points first of all to
the University of Iowa tourna
ment in December when freshman
debater Jack Rogers placed first
in discussion and rated superior.
Nebraska teams also won at the
Red River Valley tournament in
Moorehead, Minn., when Paul
Laase, and Jack Rogers took the
first place and Charles Gomon
and Ken Philbrick won fourth
place.
Three superior ratings in dis
cussion were won by Nebraska
debaters at the home tournament,
and the team of Dale Johnson and
Wayne Johnson were runners up
In the Northwestern tournament
at St. Thomas university in St.
Paul, Minn.
The concluding tournament
of the year was the Missouri
Valley debate tournaments at
the University of Kansas. As
winners of the tournament Ne
braska returned with two tro
phies, won by debaters Doris
Carlson, Joan Krueger an d
Johnson and Johnson. Miss
Carlson was the highest ranking
negative speaker at the meet.
In planning the year's work,
Olson stressed the what he calls
.liartorr !siM mrttlnr lor sfvrl ontlnao honrf an one at two dart (hall meet for examination followit
Clauea meeting on Monday and Tunday tball be examined on the date aehednled (or the flrat hour of their labora
tory meeting;; Wednesday or Thursday clauea on the aeeond hour of their meetlnr; Friday or Saturday claries on the third
bomr.
Unit examinations hare been scheduled for all sections In the following subjects: (I) Business Organisation S, 4, !l.
1ft, 147, 190; 2) Civil Engineering 219; 1.9) Economics 11, 12. 103, 115; (4 Education HI, ti; (." Electrlral Engineering 1:14,
MS, 236, 237; (6 English A, B, 1. 2, 3, 4. 100; (7) French II. 13, 13, It; l Home Economics 41, 42; (91 Mathematics II,
14. IS ',. 17. 41. 42. 105. 106. 107; (10) Mechanical Engineering 1, 6; (11) Spanish 62, 54. If students bare regularly sched
uled examinations conflicting with the
Tmlnmtliii at another time should
student Is scheduled for an examination
ahould bo made with the Frencn department to take sucn rrencn examination
SATURDAY, MAT IT
1 p.m. to S p.m.
All sections In English A. (This examina
tion is given st this time In order that stu
dents making sufficiently hlsh scores may take
the examination for English B for credit.)
WEDNESDAY, MAY tl
a.m. to 12 Boon
riasset meeting at 12 m. flvt or four days,
or Mon.. Wed., Frl., or any one or two of
these days.
S t.m. to 10 .
All sections in Business Organization H.
(Colljevm).
turn, to 10 a.m.
All sections In Education 61, 62. (Coll-
CUm)" 1010 .m. to 12:0 P.m.
All Sections in Business Organiiatlon 3, 4.
a m. In K a.m.
Classes meeting at 11 n m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Frl.. or any one or two
01 at" Thursday, may
ft m M. Im IS MM
Classes meeting' at 10 .m.. Tots., Thurs..
Cat., ot any one or two oi mew oa.
u im hi s xt.m.
Classes meeting at 8 .m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Frl.. ot any one ot two
of the dy..mDAy MAY
m.m. la It BMMI
Classes meetln at 10 a.m., five or four
c?ys. or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. or any one or
two of these days. .
t P.m. to 5 P-rn,
All sections in Knsliih 2.
S p.m. to S p.m.
All lections in Engllh 3. 4.
. I p.m. to 5 p.m.
AU sections In Economics 118.
SATURDAY, MAY 14
a.m. to 11 noon
Classes meeting at P.m.. Tues.. Thuri.,
Int., or any one or two of these days.
p.m. to S p.m.
CSasses miellng at 4 p.m.. live or four dan
Top Union
Martens, Beverly Mann, Tom Lar
son, Meehan and Barbara Kein
ecke. New chairmen on Ag campus
are: General Entertainment, Dale
Van Vleck; House, Marilyn Lar
son; Dance, Junior Knobel.
Union committee members
cited for outstanding work are:
Miss Mann, Thyllis Armstrong,
Bebb, Miss Holmes, Marlene
Stroh, Virginia Poppe, Margaret
McCoy, Miss Hinman, Norma
Lothrop, Meehan, Joy Wachal,
Miss Gordon, Shirley Wear,
Mary Ellen Gerhart, Larry
Eatherton and Ann Mockett.
Pat Engle, Charlotte Veta, Betty
Hearn, John Gibbs, Helen Ann
Lee, Martins, Jo Reifschneider,
Miss Davis, Dale Turner, Miss
Loudon, Carl Fahrenback, Snyder,
Miss Slagle, Janet Nuss, Jody
L'Heureux, Mary Ann Pasek,
Gauger, Ed King, Reinecke, Ginny
Cooper, Bonnalyn Eilers, George
Scheer and Peggy Bayer.
Board service keys were award
ed to this year's board: Bill Waldo,
Miss Jean Holmes, Bob LaShelle,
Nancy Weir, Miss McCoy, Betty
Roessler, Miss Moomey and Jack
Greer.
The new board revealed at the
Union To Try New
Next Year Using Direct Participation
The Union worker system and
hierarchy will be revamped next
term in an effort to achieve more
efficient operation, according to
Chuck Widmaier, president of the
Union board.
No sponsor will be attached to
Union committees. Instead com
mittee chairmen will be directly
responsible to the board.
This system is calculated to
place more responsibility on com
mittee chairmen and committee
members, Widmaier said.
There will be no worker pool as
the "educational" aspect of de
bate rather than the competitive
angle. Believing that every cap
able student interested in partici
pating in inter-collegiate debating
suld be given the opportunity to
participate. Olson has a larger
College Days Poll Shows
Students Approve Event
Overwhelming approval of Col
lege Days has been expressed by
University students.
In a poll conducted by Mary
Ann Kellogg, College Days board
special events chairman, 736 of
those Questioned said they were in
favor of continuing College Days.
Opposition to the event was re-;
corded by 136 students.
A laree margin of those polled
indicated that College Days should
be both educational and recrea
tional and that it should benefit
both college and high school stu
dents. A "ves" answer was given by
more than 700 students to each of.
the following questions:
Do you think College Days'
would encourage high school stu
dents to attend the University if
they were included in the pro
gram? "Are you in lavor or open
houses?
Would you be willing to sup
port College Days through your
college?"
Among those polled were stu
dents from organized houses, Tas
sels, Cornhusker staff members
and the military department.
Tabulated results of the pon
are:
We st brook, Foltz Leave
To Direct Vocal Clinics
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, direc
tor of the school of fine arts, and
David B. Foltz, associate professor
of voice, this week conducted vo
cal clinics in Enid. Okla., and
Knoxville, Tenn., respectively.
Dr. Westbrook left Tuesday and
is conducting a tri-state clinic of
600 voices at Phillips university,
He will return Monday.
Foltz left Monday to conduct a
clinic at the University of Knox
ville. He was expected to return
Friday.
Exam Schedule
above specially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such specially acbednled
be made with department concerned on or before May 14. For example: If a
whl.h conflicts with a specially scheduled examination In French, arrangement
or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two. of
these days.
t p.m. to 4 p.m.
All sections m English B. 1. (Coliseum).
2 p.m. to S P.m.
All sections In Civil Engineering 219.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
All sections In Dullness Organfration 190.
MONDAY, MAY 24
a.m. to 13 poou
Classes meeting at 3 p.m., Tues., Thurs., it
either one of these days.
a.m. to 12 nooa
All sections in English 100.
p.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Mechanical Engineering 1, 6.
a.m. to 12 nooa
All sections In Home Economics 41 and 42.
9 a.m. to 12 nooa
All sections In Business Organization 21.
(Coliseum).
t a.m. to 12 ponn
All sections In Business organization 11.
(Coliseum).
B a.m. o 12 pooa
All sections in French 11, 12, 13, 14.
(Coliseum).
B P.m. to 12 noon
All sections in Spanish 62 and 64. (Coli
seum). a.m. to 12 noon
All sections In Electrical Engineering 134.
108, 236, 237.
t p.m. to 5 p.m.
Classes meeting at 1 p.m., five or four days.
or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two ofi
thi da vl.
TUESDAY, MA V IT
P a.m. to IS poob
Classes meeting at 11 a.m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of thru days.
S p.m. to B P.m.
Classes meetina at 2 p.m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed.,- Frl., or any on or two
of theso day.
W RAN BSD AY, MAY tS
a.m. to 12 awoa
Fridoy, May 9, 1952
Awards
picnic is: Waldo, Don Leising,
Mary Rllen Maronde, Don Liees,
LaShelle, Miss Weir, Miss Mc
Coy, Greer, Snyder, Watchel, Bebb
and Miss Sue Holmes.
Pool workers recognized are:
Joan Hawthorne, Joyce Hobbs,
Marilyn Johnson, Kathy Shank,
Lois Simmerman, Jean Sweeney,
John Tatom, Miss Turner, Pat
Rogers, Jane Grothelbueschen,
Miss Ginn, Miss Hamer, Miss
Hemphill, Holyoke, Marilyn Lane,
Jack Nelson, Sheila Overguard,
Miss Savage, Miss Skold, Sue
Stoehr, Miss Watson, Miss Work
man, Charles Haupt, Mary Flynn,
Donna Elliot, Marilyn Boureh,
Ruth Ellenwood, Ted Kiekhaefer
and Tia Davenport.
Beverly Davis, Norma Carse,
Barbara Daniel, Sue Crawford,
Miss Clover, John Carpenter,
Jerry Jensen, Marilyn Stanley,
Miss Carajr, Kay Burcum, Pat
Bradley, Miss Barnds, Jane
Haylett, Vivita Krieves, Anton
ine Quatrocchi, John Schreiber,
Pat Nellis, Donna Lee Krause
and Agnes Anderson.
From Ag campus came four
runners-up for the Ag award:
Knobel, Miss Larson, Ray Gard
and Evelyn Lauritzen.
Worker Pool Plan
such, next year. New workers
will be assigned to committees im
mediately and serve with a sin.pl o
group one full semester.
Two new committees are also
being added to the Union's list of
departments. The General Enter
tainment committee will be div
ided into two separate committees
and an additional Fine Arts com
mittee made up of board members
will be organized to supervise
several of the big Union produc
tions. The new committees will
draw on the whole system for
workers.
traveling squad than many schools
just using a four to eight man
squad.
The squad this year was divided
into varsity, coached by Olson,
and the freshman squad, coached
by Bruce Kendall.
1. In favor of College Days?
Yes 736
No 136
2. Purpose?
Educational 53
Recreational 103
Both 725
3. Benefit?
College students 71
High school students 56
Both 731
4. Encourage University attend
ance? Yes 745
No 100
5. Open houses?
Yes 768
No 83
6. Support College Days?
Yes 747
No 101
Lee To Participate
In USC Program
Mabel Lee, director of the de
partment of physical education, is
one of eight educators who will
participate in the physical educa
tion program this summer at the
University of Southern California.
Miss Lee will instruct classes in
principles and philosophy of phys
ical education and problems in
physical education.
The summer session in which
she will participate will be during
late July and August.
Worcesfer Visits 3
Educational Clinics
Outstate clinics for special and
gifted children are being visited
by Dr. Dean A. Worcester, profes
sor of educational psychology, to
help determine whether these
children should have special at
tention and facilities.
Dr. Worcester will be in Omaha
May 9, and he has been in Grand
Island, Auburn, and Nebraska
City.
ai anoiner time.
Classes meeting at 4 p.m.. Tues.,
Thurs., or either one of these days.
d a.m. to 10 a.m.
All sections in Mathcmstics 11, 16
105. (Coliseum).
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All sections In Mathematics 14. IS,
42, 106, 107. (Coliseum).
2 p.m. to S a.m.
ndf
41
17,
Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Tues., Thurs..
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
THIR8DAY, MAY 29
9 a.m. to 12 nooa
Classes meeting at 1 p.m.. Tues.
Thurs., or cither one of these days.
9 a.m. to 12nnoa
and
Classes meeting at 3 p.m.. five or four
days. Or Mon.. Wed., Frl., or any one or
two of ncse days.
9 a.m. to 12 boob
Classes meeting at S P.m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or
two of these days.
9 a.m. Is 12 ponn
Classes meeting at 5 p.m., Tues. and Thurs,
or either one of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Classes meeting at 7 p m Mon., Wed..
Frl., or any one or two of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 Boon
Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues. and Thurs..
or either one of these days.
2 p.m. to S p.m.
Classes meeting at 2 p.m., Tues. and Thurs.,
'or either one of these dsys.
2 p.m. to p.m.
aii sections in txronomici 41 ana iz. woi
iscum).
t P.m. to S p.m.
All sections In Economics 103, (Coliseum)
FRIDAY, MAY SO. MEMORIAL DAY
Classes Dismissed
SATURDAY. MAY II
a.m. to II anna
Classes meeting at s a.m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or anr one or
two oi these days.
Founder's Day
GUEST SPEAKER. . . .Rev.
John S. Favors, Omaha, will
speak at the founder's day
meeting of Alpha Phi Alpha,
national Negro men's fraternity,
May 11. He will speak on "The
Challenge of Community and
World Leadership" at the pro
gram to be held in the Union
ballroom at 4 p.m.
Publications Picnic
All Daily Nebraskans or
Cornhusker workers and staff
members wishing to attend the
annual picnic should meet in
The Daily Nebraskan office
today at 2 p.m.
Your Church
Julie Bell
Staff Writer
Baptist Student House, 315
North 15th street, C. B. Howells,
Dastor. Saturday 1 p.m., cabinet
retreat in Gretna in conjunction
with Christian Student fellowship
Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday school
11 a.m.. morning worships in all
Baptist churches; 5 p.m., meeting
at student house to go to Fioneer
park for picnic and .vesper ser
vices.
Lutheran (Missouri Synod) A.
J. Norden, pastor. Sunday 10:45
a.m., worship on campus, Union,
Room 315. Visitors are welcome.
No anthem by choir, which will
be out of town on one-day con-
ert tour. Gamma Delta will not
meet Sunday evening. Sunday,
May 18 Gamma Delta picnic in
;he afternoon. One of last func
tions of Gamma Delta.
Lutheran Student service, Alvin
M. Peterson, pastor. Sunday
9:15 a.m., Bible study at 1200
North 37th and 1440 Q; 5 p.m.,
joint city and Ag LSA, First
Lutheran church. 17th and A, cost
supper; 6: 15 p.m., pastor Paul
Hansen missionary from South
America will show colored slides
Tuesday vespers: 8 p.m., choir
sings at Midwest Synod, United
Lutheran church convention at
Frieden's Lutheran, 6th and D.
Wednesday 4 p.m., s Bible class
1440 Q.
e
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor
Friday 7:30 p.m., wesley Founda
tion birthday party. Saturday-
Council retreat with cars leaving
at 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday
5M0 p.m., Wesley Fireside "What
We Methodists Believe." Tuesday
7:15 p.m., Sigma Theta Epsilon
"Degree of the Knotted Rope";
7:30 p.m., Kappa Phi senior fare
well. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.,
Kappa Phi "Degree of the Light."
O
Evangelical church, 20th and G
streets, Rev. J. Alfred Johnson,
pastor. Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday
school; 11 a.m., worship service;
5 p.m., youth and student meet
ing at church Guest speaker is
M. Gustavson, graduate student at
the University, who will speak on
"Church and State."
Radio MUS
With Special
The radio voice of the Univer
sity, KNUS, signs off Friday with
a two-hour schedule of comedy
routines during its final day of
broadcasting.
KNUS personnel intend to re
lax and air satires of this semes
ter's programs.
Both titles and programs will
be revised to blend in with the
occasion.
An ultra-sophisticated fashion
show "Something For the Girls"
will be revised to "Something
for the Birds" and feature to
day's dainty fashions in a deep,
masculine tone.
Likewise, a 15 minute sports
program will present an exclu
sive play-by-play description of a
Coed Bridge game.
ine sedate, Monday program
"Concert Hall" will let its Ion?
hair down also. It's podium and
baton will be handed over to
Maestro Spike Jones for his con
cert contortions.
At 4:45 Friday, 15-mlnutes
before the KNUS airwaves flow
no more, you will have an op-
Gene Wells To Lead Command
Squadron For Coming Year
Gene Wells, freshman is Busi-i Charles Marshall, operations offi
ness Administration, will serve as cer; Harold Busboom, public in
the squadron commander for formation officer; Del Madsen, fi
Command Squadron . during the nance officer; Bill Hollaran. pro-
1952-53 school year.
Other officers announced by
Don Dunbar, present commander,
ire: Dave Plotkin, -"executive offi
cer; Dave Major, adjutant;
Dr. Blumbsrg To Speak
At Colorado Convention
Dr. Nathan B. Blumberg, as
sistant professor of journalism,
will speak Friday at the Univer
sity of Colorado's annual News-squad to perform at the next Mil
paper Week convention in Boul-(itary Ball which will be sponsored
der, Colo. by the air force ROTC. Any basic
Blumberg, also associate editor, AFROTC students interested in
of The Lincoln Star, is a graduate the drill squad are to contact
0f the University of Colorado Col -
lege of Journalism.
Aw
u. A..m potp ,rf..tinn. vPrninff the hand saluteof Good Cit zensmp, wmcn ar.
dav afternoon.
Awards were presented Dy lae.anu ricamure , j '
National Society of the Sons of as well as a working knowledge
the American Revolution through 'of the Bill of Rights. . . .
the courtesy of Col. J. B. Ladd.l The Minute Men were selected
the donor! !by a board of officers who evalu-
Eligibility for the award is'ated the cadet applicants accord
based upon knowledge of regula-ling to the "Ten Commendments
Tassels To Choose New
Pledges At Sunday Tea
Immediately following
a tea'
at the
Espial
rl D l!.' ... for
memDeis wui .vb
next year,
The affiliated candidates and
their houses are: Marlene McCul-
lough and Joyce Bennington,
Alpha Chi Omega; Janice Jfo
and Marilyn aSSter" Alpha Phij'mon, Betty Hrabik, and Chtoryce
In .Tnhnsnn. Delta Delta Delta
Sue Anderson and Maruyn
Hamer, Delta Gamma; Ardis
.Fuhrman and Jane Mapes;
Gamma Phi Beta; Ann Launer
and Ann Kokjer, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Nancy Randal and
Marilyn BourcV., Ti Beta Phi.
Barbara Bereren and Dorothy
Sears, Howard Hall; Norma West
scott, Love Memorial hall; Carol
Gillett, Madeline Gourlay, Mari
lyn Meuller and Marlene Reese;
Alpha Omicron Pi; Pat Savage,
Donna Ellitt, Phyllis Colbert, and
Mary Flynn; Kappa Alpha Theta.
Helene Sherman, unariene
Kate, Sally Solomon, and Bar
bara Turekr Sigma Delta Tau;
'Pnnn The Campus
Your columnist was mistaken
for a ball Thursday morning a
classmate accidentally hit her in
the face with a tennis racket. Witn
several stitches in her face, she
sent the following dispatch to The
Daily Nebraskan:
A Mothers Day slumber party
(something new in the way of
coed-mother get-togethers) is
on the Sigma Kappa schedule
for Saturday evening. Mothers
will receive corsages at break
fast Sunday morning and will
be escorted to church by their
daughters.
At the same time, Sigma Kap
pas will honor their seniors, who
will receive gifts. After presenta
tion of outstanding senior award,
the senior will and junior proph
ecy will be read.
Another big event of the week
end will be the annual Delta up
silon lawn party Saturday even-
lilt, idkca iiit,iutc xuin . .
Mary Whitmore; Berky Smith and
Betty Steele of Omaha (a newly
nno nnim a ' Kn i I .ftpic ann'manieu auk,
Jan Schmidtmann; Bob Lyons and
Audrey Grove; Charles Burmeis
ter and Mary Ann Zimmerman,
and Jerry Barton and Barbara
Turner.
Other couples dancing on the
DU lawn will be Jack Bausher
and Barbara Fritchie, and Paul
Pflasterer and Donna Folmer
(both couples have just begun
going steady); John Gibbs and
Dorothy Watson; Jim Terry and
Jan Peterson; Dick Peters and
Ann Griffis; Bill Geisler and
Arlene Knapple; John Ledbet-
Jo Skn Off
Tvio Hour Comedy Routine
portunity to "Shake Hands With
the Wheels" (formerly
World"). All of the KNUS
personnel, and perhaps anybody
that appears In sight, will be in
vited to bid their final farewell
to the beaverboard walls of
KNUS.
Listeners can hear Friday's ac
tivities either on program service
or on their radios (Dial 870).
Friday's tentative broadcasting
schedule includes:
3:00 Music from Hunger
Pretty Girl Is Like a Schmo
3:15 Short Sport Snorts
3:30 Your Bottom Ten
Trip to the Gallows
3:45 Something for the Birds
4:00 Concert Brawl
4:15 This Weakling on Campus
Readings for Rover
4:30 Garretson's Whacksworks
4:45 Shake Hands with the Wheels
KNUS leaves the campus air
waves one week before semes
ter classes are over in order to
permit radio students to use the
studies and facilities for a spe
cial radio course. Students in
vost marshall.
New officers of the
basic
AFROTC organization are to at-
tend the meeting on Tuesday, May
13, Dunbar said,
Charter members of the squad
ron have decided to hang a
plague, commemorating tlie found
ing of the squadron, is the Mili
tary and Naval Science building,
he said.
Command Squadron members
also will form a crack drill
. Gene Wells or attend the May 13
I meeting.
K A
2 Sftydeimil's
.. . ' . a i i- nnA
sentinel on posi, me.ii:aii wu
Virginia iiouoway, ju
ningham, uaroi lainaoers,
Joe Kociemba, Sagma Kappa,
Thf Ae student-at-large can
,, ' .. ,ijj c., lWarv
imaaies are. -
uu feierson, we :'
Maaeune Docekal, jr., Robert S. Davey,
Norma Westco t jKPaul E. Cook, Robert S.
Scluilze, Evelyn Vwek.JerrisH Schwantje, Charles R. Trombla,
City student-at-large coeds are:
Dolores Carag, Charlotte Trumble,
Wilma Larson, Elaine Meyer,
Winnifred Stolz, Natalie Katt,
Antonie Quattrochi, Nadine us
born, Maary Anne Schlegel, Iilene
Frailey, Dorothy Ahlgrim.
Joan Joyner, Rita McKenzie,
Jeanne McDuffee, Marilyn
Stelling, Joan Nelson, Mary Ann
Bieler, Carol Orput, Carolee
Brehm, Darlene Spangler, and
Barbara Peters.
Those who are elected will be'parade, according to i Col. J. B.
contacted Sunday evening. Tho-
trsat I PPmMondfa'y, tfce g
picnic grounds.
-
SK's Slumber Party
DU Lawn Party Top
ter and Ginny Mann; Gene Gray
and Jane Haylett; and Carl
Weber and Marilyn Lanti.
More DU dates will be Kerry
Leggitt and Rosalie Blaka; Vince
Robinson and Bridget Watson;
Dick Lynch and Joyce Foged; Don
Nelson and Donna Brown; Tom
Prettyman and Marilyn Crowley;
Dick Rathke and Peg Jensen; Jim
Wells and Betty Coad; Jim Hof
stetter and Donna Borgaard; Bob
Vondrasek and Pat Forsythe; and
Connie Good and Mary Christian
sen. Engagement Corner. Vivian
inhncnn Towne club, recently an
nounced her engagement to Art
Whelan. stationed at Ft. Riley,
Kan. Bristol Turner, past presi'
dent of Independent Students as
cm-iatinn. is eneaged to Marguer
ite Velte, sophomore at Barnard
college. Miss Velte, tne caugruer
of Dr. and Mrs. Mowbray Velte of
Lahore, Pakistan, was graduated
- ' iuurt
cum aude from Northampton
school for girls, he couple will be
A Japanese dance by Akiko
Tereshima, will be featured at
the Love Memorial hall spring
dance at Cotner Terrace Satur
day night. Dates to the party
include Barbara Wahlstrom and
Tom Leising; Barbara Oliver
and Lynn Bradey; Betty Hrabik
and Jack Aschwege; Wanda
Mam and Marvin Hanson; Betty
Hrabik and Jack Aschwege;
Kathryn Bonness and George
Terris; Lois Kieckhafcr and
Harry Giesselman; Jo Skucius
For Semest
er
the production class are in the
midst of producing half-hour
dramas. Each student producer
selects his own script, cast, and
sound effects. The final work of
scheduling rehearsals and di
recting the program concludes
projects for the class work.
Students participating in KNUS
luring the past semester include
Roger Schimm, Ken Walters,
Mary Wagner, Bob Wells, Dick
Garretson. John Vincent, Bruce
Hollander, Don Carringer, Harold
Dichm, John Churchill.
Don Clifford, Dorothy Elliott,
Lorraine Coryell, Martha Picard,
Morse Weisgurt, John Barrett, Jay
Milder, Lloyd Graff, Shirley Pos
son, Clair Wurdinger, Peggy Mar
ble. Bill Fifcr, Tom Nuss, John
Woodin, Connie Gordon, Darlene
Fiscus, Jim Crump, Dick Blinn,
Bob Spearman, Bob Lee, Dick
Brodfcuher, Joe Babcock, Hal
Mardis, Bill Schlegel, Don Kitch
en, Marilyn Lehr.
Nanci DeBord, Diane Downing,
Betty Due, Bob Lunbery, George
nuiltaiiuw, iimiici lowing, iiai-.n
r1A Vnrrio Haiti, CltvaHnn TVToir
UiU sivtll v- . ,J yJviHblUII iUdl J
Worrall and Warff Hansen.
Well, this is it for the semester.
-i
versity.
Chanceor To Attend
! f - A 1 a
nisroricai aociery meer
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
fce among those attending the
spring meeting of the Nebraska
History society in Omaha Friday.
Other faculty members attend
ing will be James E. Lawrence,
society's president; Jamee Olson,
superintendent; John Alden, and
J. L. Sellers.
Walter MilitierTo Give
Last Colloquium Lecture
The final colloquium lecture
will be given by Walter Militzor.
professor of chemistry on May 15
I at 4 p.m.
Thanks for listening. Tune in ,m.vu "n outstanding in campus
again next fall, when KNUS will"?ltlrf-,Iicular acl.lvltie? Wl1 Jf
again vibrate the voice of the Uni-,?'ve.B,arb recognition pins at the
Ml
2. Cooperation
3. Leadership
4. Patriotism
5. Courtesy
6. Discipline
7. Defense
8. Inspiration
9. Duty
10. Hope
The awards were presented to:
Carl H. Graber, Robert L. Boe-
siger, David r. L,yncn, Jyie n.
Irvin, Joe L. McDonald, KODeri Li.
Kaufman, Robert G. Volz, Charles
H. Sprague, Dwight W. Jundt,
Lee A. Nielsen, Oakley E. Osborn,
Delbert A. Merritt, CharlesA. Eb
erspacher, Robert G. Refior, Rob
ert G. Serbousek, Richard M.
Bacon.
Rollan W. Stukenholtz, Stanley
A. Matzke, Ronald D. Swanson,
GeorEe W. Medley, Henry H.
Baum. James T. Bang, Stanley J.
James R. Parnsh, Ronald u. ban
ners, James J. Genova, Orval L.
Wcyers and Jimmie D. Worth.
The last ROTC parade of the
year is scheduled for Thursday,
as a part of Armed Services
Week activities. The University
ROTC marching band, Army
ROTC and Air Force ROTC stu
dents will participate in the ex
hibition. All University students and
parents of ROTC students are par
ticularly invited to observe the
-aaa, in marge oi
The parade is scheduled for 5
).m. on the practice field.
For Mothers,
Social Column
-Conne Gordon
and John McReynolds.
A Treasure Island party is
planned by Delta Sigma Phi fra
ternity for Friday night from 8
to 12. According to the social
chairman, dates must climb a rope
ladder to get into the house,
which will be decorated like a
huge ship, he yard (the island)
will be surrounded by a bamboo
fence. On the fence will be a
scroll which everyone must sign
in blood.
Pirates and their ladies will be
Bill Hurst and Barbara Sorenson;
Paul Wendell and Sandra Mim
ecke; Dale Turner and Nancy
Dark; John Schade ana rwoara
Bredthauer; and Bob Shively and
Marilyn Sherwood.
Hagedorn, Geyer,
Kleitch To Direct
3 Organizations
Theta Nu
Theta Nu, honorary pre-med
fraternity, elected Clem Hagedorn
president for 1952-53 at a Wed
nesday night meeting in the Un
ion. Other new officers are Bill
Farmer, vice president; and Bill
Tfeiler, secretary-treasurer,
Charles Curtiss is the outgoing
president.
lipettes
Mrs. Jean Kleitch was elected
president of the Zipettes club
Wednesday night at its 'annual
meeting in the Union.
Other new officers of the Zip
ettes, a club made up of veter
ans' wives at the University,
are:
Dorothy M u r p hy, treasurer;
Dorothy Grove, secretary; Millie
Knodle, editor;-and Jean Marshall,
alumni adviser,
Cosmo Club
Paul Geyer, engineering major
from doland. was elected presi
dent of Cosmopolitan club Wed
nesday night.
Other new 'officers include
Cyril Bright from Liberia, vice
president; Jeanne Beck from
France, recording secretary;
Asita Abens from Latvia, cor
responding secretary: and Ar
mando Torrico from Bolivia,
treasurer.
Barbs Plan
Annual Tea
For Friday
All unaffiliated women are in
vited to the annual "Barb recogni
tion tea which will be held Friday
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Ellen
Smith hall, said Gitch Carey,
BABW president, Thursday.
Fifteen independent coeds who
.j.
Smim
, . , .. .
vv-t. i.iiaa waicjr Villi xilcEJLe tiio
awards
Each honored coed earned a
minimum of 90 activity points
during the school year.
Helen Jean Utterback, BABW
junior board member, is . chair
man pi the tea.
Three University Phi Psis
To Attend Celebration
Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate Its
one hundreth birthday In Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Two thousand Phi Psis will at
tend the June 24 to 28 meeting In
cluding Don Noble, Cal Kuska and
Lyle Denniston from the , Uni
versity. Founded in 1852 at Washington
ana jelierson College, Phi Kappa
psi now has
56 chapters la it
States and 20.000 msmhors.
.m- m aaaaBmBaw 3 JM
'' --f?'':'i$!V';'
if.
