Friday, October 17, 1952
J Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Romance Language Honorary
Holds First Meeting Thursday
Program For Phi Sigma lota Meet Included
Reading Of Essays By Carlson And Irons
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Phi Sigma Iota, Romance Lan
guage National Honor Society,
held their first regularly sched
uled meeting Thursday night.
The program consisted
reading of essays by two
graduate members. Doris Carlson's
paper was entitled "Obermann,
Adolphe Ren'e Le mal de si'cle."
Arlene Irons' reading was "itecur
ring Themes in the Works of Ra
fel Munoz."
Phi Sigma Iota is a national
honor society. Its purpose is to
encourage " scholarship in the
romance language area. It also
provides an apportunity for stu
dents interested in romance lan
guages to associate together,
SS To Give
Deferment
Tests In Dec.
have discussions concerning the
romance languages.
Phi Sigma Iota originated at
Allpphpnv Colleee about 1925 and
ui we , became a national socirjiy in
under- Ronnir-mpntc for membership are
an outstanding record in the stu
dent major field and a grade aver
age of six for undergraduate stu
dents and seven for graduate stu
dents. Because membership is
limited to majors In a romance
langue, only Spanish and French
majors are eligible at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. To encour
age interest and scholarship,
every three years a Graduate
Scholarship is awarded to one
member who is selected from on
basis of scholarship. This award
is for advanced language study,
usually abroad.
Guests the first meeting were:
Currently 190,000 students are
deferred on the basis of test scores
or class standards with the third
Selective Service College Qualifi
cation tests to be given Dec. 4 and
April 23.
Local boards use the test scores .sales will end.
or class standing of students, to
determine eligibility for consider
ation for deferment according to
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey.
The present criteria for defer
ment as an undergraduate stu
dent are either a satisfactory
score (70) on the test or specified
rank in class (upper half of the
male freshman class, upper two
Gladys M. Anderson, Barbara Col
well, Sandra Daley, Shirley Ham
ilton, Robert Hilsabek, Kathy Mc-
Mullen, Donald Keiber, Judy Mor
gan, Winnie Owen, Judy Pollock,
Joan Rambour, Susan Reinhardt,
Shirley Wear, Joe Evans, Arnolds
Grava, Sebastian Gulizia, Joan
Reed, Denise Nordon, Hal Carney,
C. G. Lowe, S. T. Vandersall and
Sue Ellen Lane.
Undergraduate members are:
Marion Brown, Doris Carlson,
Sydna Fuchs, Arlene Irons and
Sarah McGrath.
Officers of the Nebraska Chap
ter are: Saran McGrath, Presi
dent; Doris Carlson, Vice-president;
and Doris McMurray, Secre
tary-Treasurer.
Presby House
Plans Sunday
Student Panel
The Congregation-Presbyterian
Student House Forum Sunday will
feature a student panel discussing!
the five major political issues in
Tickets may be secured in the the coming election.
lobby of the Union or at the main
'Big Show' Ticket
Sales Reach 700
All price sections are still open
for "The Biggest Show of '52" as
ticket sales near the 700 mark.
Friday at 7 p.m. student ticket
office
Besides the appearance of
Nat "King" Cole, Stan Kenton
and Sarah Vaughan, the Nov. 5
show will be supported by sing
ing and dancing acts.
The comedy team of Stump and
Stumpy will feature dancing,
thirds of the male sophomore gags, and imitations. Stump, the
class, or upper three-fourths of .shorter of the two, does the imi
the male junior class). tations of James Cagney, Peter
General Hershey says that it is;Lorre and Barry Fitzgerald, while
not mandatory for the local boards stumpy is the straight man of the
to follow the results. He empha
sized that many times the criteria
are a flexible yard stick and that
the standards may be raised any
time necessity for manpower de
mands. Students may pick up applica
tion blanks at local draft boards
act.
The Congaroos, a quartet of
dancers, have appeared at Ra
dio City Music Hall, Latin
Quarter. Cafe Zanzibar, in New
York; The Cotton Club and the
Club Harlem in Atlantic City.
Teddv Hale, a long time mem-
now for the December test. Appli-ber of the "Ted Lewis Revue"
cations for the test must be post- does various dancing routines. He
marked not later than Nov. 1 in has appeared on many radio and
order to be accepted. (television shows.
Clever Kitty Amuses Class;
Remains Undetected By Prof.
By ROGER WAIT Ibling problems on the board and.
Staff Writer explaining them. Explanations'
A cat of the black and brown completed, he walked over to the
striped, spotted, and speckled va-j table and sat down,
riety was sauntering down the; Not once during the remainder
first floor hall of Burnett about'0f the period did the cat move.
7:30 one morning. An early-rising, And never did the instructor see
cat-loving freshman happened to;mm. At last 8:50 came. The room
see him, pick him up and takejemntiert ranidlv. pat and all.
nun uiu) room iui wnere ne naa
an 8 o'clock.
There the cat settled down to
to all appearances a long nap
after carefuDy washing himself.
But, much to the student's dismay,
the cat jumped down off his lap
about half way through the class.
With studied abandon, the cat
strutted, tail high, around the
room and came to rest right under
the instructor's table edge. By
now everyone was trying to keep
from exploding.
As all this was taking place,
the instructor was busily scrib-
To this day the student,
writer, has not seen hide
hair of the culprit cat.
this
nor
KNUS
3:00-3:15 Requestfully Yours
3:15-3:30 Curtain Call
3:30-4:00 Evenings On The
Roof
4:00-4:15 Spins & Needles
4:15-4:30 Town Crier
4:30-4:35 This I Believe
4:35-4:50 Robin's Nest
4:50-5:00 News
The issues under discussion will
be: West Germany Defense, the
Korean War, Corruption in Gov
ernment, Tideland Oil and Civil
Rights.
Members of the discussion
panel are: Ruth Raymond, edi
tor of The Daily Ne raskan:
Doris Carlson, president of the
YWCA; Bob Green, president
of the Nebraska United Fel
lowship and Political Action
Chairman of the National
United Student Fellowship; and 1
Ken Rystrom, managing editor
of The Daily Nebraskan and
moderator of the Nebraska
Presbyterian Youth Synod.
This is a regularly scheduled
forum but the discussion is part
of a program being carried on
this month. The program includes
gatherings to listen to political
campaign speeches, discussion on
campaign speeches and issues and
addresses by state candidates.
The forum will begin with a
supper at 5:30 p.m. and will close
promptly at 7:30 p.m. There will
be a 25 cent charge for the supper.
Diesel Operators
Hold Meet At NU
A three day diesel operators
conference, attended by more than
40 persons, will end Saturday on
the University campus.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the utilities section of the
League of Nebraska Municipali
ties and the University's mechan
ical engineering department and
Extension Division.
Speakers include: John W. Cra
mer of Flton & Cramer, consult
ing engineers in Lincoln; John H.
Caldwell of the Cooper-Bessemer
corporation, Mt. Vernon, O., and
W. F. Weiland, professor of me
chanical engineering at the Uni
versity, i
Your
Church
BAPTIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday 9:45 a.m., Church
school classes; 11 a.m.. Morning
worship in city churches. At the
house 5 p.m., student supper;
6 p.m., guest speaker, Dr. Virginia
Stuermer. Illustrated talk on
European trip of last summer
Monday 6:30 p.m., house meeting.
LUTHERAN STUDENT SERVICE
Friday after pep rally, 8 p.m.,
work and clean-up party. 535 N
16th street. Wear old clothes, bat
urday Coffee hour at 535 North
16th Street after game. Everyone
welcome- Sunday 9:15 a.m.,
Bible study at 1200 North 37th
Street and 535 North 16th Street
Rides to church. City LSA, 5 p.m.,
Cost supper; 6:15, program
Mane Lindgren reports (with
slides) on Lutheran World Feder
ation Assembly held in Hannover,
Germany this summer. Ag LSA,
1200 N. 376:30, cost supper; 7:30,
program. Hannover Report.
Tuesday 7:15, vespers. Wednes
day 7:15. "Introduction to New
Testament." Thursday 7:15,
Choir Rehearsal.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Friday Roller Skating Party,
Meet at the Student House im
mediately after the Rally. Sunday
5:00 p.m., Wesley Fireside, Mrs.
Burkett Graff, speaker, "The
Rational Man and Religion." Tues
day 7:15, Kappa Phi. Wednes
day 7:00, Wesley Worship.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 10:45 a.m., Room 315.
Union, worship with Holy Com
munion. Anthem by choir under
the direction of Anne White; 7:00
Gamma Delta Social, YMCA
offices in Temporary L, Panel
discussion on "The Place of Re
ligion on the Campus", refresh
ments; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.,
Band Room, Temple Building.
New Chapel and center under
construction at 15th and Q Streets.
' NU
Bulletin
Board
Sunday
UN WEEK BEGINS.
Monday
YW WORSHIP WORKSHOP
Dining Room, Ellen Smith, 5 p.m.
YW CAMP COUNSELING
Dining Room, Ellen Smith 5 p.m.
Tuesday
JR.-SR. BOARD MEETING
313 Union, 8:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Pledges 9 Students
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, pledged the
following men Wednesday night.
Homer B. Kenison, sophomore;
Roger Graul, sophomore; Gordon
L. Gay, sophomore; James La-
Rue, freshman; Jerry Meyer,
freshman; Carl Schliefert, fresh
man; Dana R. Clement, sopho
more; Bill Doleman, freshman;
Ernest L. Bebb, junior; Elvie
Long, freshman; Don Jensen,
sophomore; Bill Cannon, sopho
more; Royce Tonies, sophomore
and Linus Ostdiek, sophomore.
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INHERENT IN BOTH OUR CORNHUSKERS
AND THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
( ) KANSAS STATE ( ) TULSA
BOOK STO?f
RULES
1. In each ecJvcrtisement on
thi tdfe you will find one
foiitbull name scheduled for
the coming week. Indicate
your choice of winner by
checking the box next to
the team. If you wish to
Indicate a tie, check both
boxes.
2. Complete entries must be
at the DAILY NEBRASKAN
office by 12 o'clock noon
this coming Saturday.
3. Fill In your name and ad
dress In the space allotted,
winner will be announced
In next Tuesday's DAILY
NEIJ RASKAN.
4. Don't indicate scores,
merely winners or ties.
Prizes will be awarded to
the person who guesses the
outcome of the most num
ber of (tames correctly, and
whose entry is received the
earliest. Staff members of
student publications arc not
eligible to enter.
WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO
ARTHUR OWENS, OWNER AND OPERATOR
The Cornhusker Photographer '48, '49, '51
714 Fed. Sec. Bldg. 2-6272 Open 9-9 Thur.
( ) NEBRASKA ( ) PENN STATE
YOUR HOBBY IS OUR BUSINESS
( ) MISSOURI ( ) OKLA. A & M
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOBBY NEEDS
LINCOLN HOBBY SUPPLY
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118 South 11 St.
Phone 2-8015
DICK'S PEN SHOP
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PENS-PENCILS-SCRAP BOOKS--LEATHERS--LIGHTERS-CARDS
EXPERT PEN REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT
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