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THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 5, I954C'
toils Jo Supply Rooms,
'raking Table f or Miletes
Space Available
By April, May
The new men's dormitory
could b . great help for an
improved a.iletic program and
to athletes net year.
Athletes will be housed and
have their training table under
one roof in the men's dorm.
Until this year, many athletes
were living off campus and eat
ing their meals in the Union
cafeteria.
"The athletic department is
not asking for a separate place
or floor for the athletes. They
must request what space they
want when we open things up,"
acting Chancellor John K. Sel
leck said.
There is a small dining room
and kitchen where training table
facilities would be available.
However, Selleck said that there
would be an extra cost on train
ing table meals.
MANY UNIVERSITIES over
the country and some, including
Oklahoma, in the Big Seven j
Conference nave found that a
good dormitory for housing and
feeding athletes has been a
major part of improved athletic
programs.
The new buildings "will handle
670 men and will have dining
facilities for some 600. The cost
for a student, including athletes,
will be $520 per year for board
and room.
The building is being built
under a bond issue, not a state
payments for board and room
will pay back the bonds.
A SURVEY shows that there
are now 1394 single male stu
dents living in private rooms.
The new dorm will cut this
figure in half.
Selleck said, we are not plan
ning compulsory residence in the
dorm for the male students.
Those students now in school
will bet first chance at dorm
rooms in April or May. What is
left will be for incoming freshmen."
Applications For Builders
Positions Due Wednesday
Builders Board position ap
plications, available in the Build
er's office of the Union, are due
Wednesday.
ah workers m Builders are
eligible to apply, but must have
a five average as approved by
the Registrar's Office.
Applicants are urged to watch
AWS points in filing for various
positions. Applications should be
placed m the file of Eldon Park,
past Builder's president, which
is located in the Builder's office.
Applicants must sign up for
Saturday interviews for the re
spective positions.
POSITIONS OPEN are: stu
dent directory business manager,
Freshman Handbook editor, Spe
cial Edition editor. Student Di
rectory editor, district chairman,
membership chairman. Scarlet
and Cream editor, office man
ager, calendar editor, publicity
editor
parties
chairman. First Glance
and campus tour and
chairman.
Ag campus positions
filled include: public relations
committee, publicity chairman,
sales and membership chairman
and campus tours chairman.
to be
Union College Classes
Resume Despite Fire
Despite the Christmas Eve fire
which destroyed one unused
dormitory and damaged a new
one, Union College reopened
classes Jan. 4.
Students whose rooms in the
new building were damaged are
being housed in the upper floors
of the administration building,
according to Business Manager,
Vernon Dunn.
City, Ag YW, Home Ec Club Elections Scheduled Thursday
(Continued from Pace 1)
was head of the YW fine arts
group and on the membership
recognition committee.
Miss Thompson, a sophomore,
was a YW freshman commission
leader and worked on AUF com
mittee. AgYWCA
Coeds on the Ag YWCA slate
are:
Chloryce Ode, candidate for
president, is Ag YW cabinet
program chairman. Her other
activities include: Coed Coun
selors Board, Farmers Fair
Board, VHEA secretary, Home
Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha
Lambda Delta and Loo mis Hall
treasurer.
The second candidate for
president will be a write-in can
didate on the ballot She must
be a junior and a member of
Ag YW.
CANDIDATES FOR secretary
are Helen Betn Hecht and Janet
Lindquist.
Miss Hecht's activities are
YW cabinet, Ag Exec Board
representative of YW, Home ;
Club, 4-H Club publicity chair
man and Love Memorial Hall.
Miss Lindquist is in charge of
uve Y'er Editor on the YW
cabinet.
VIRGINIA REEVES and
Joyce Splittberger are candi
dates for treasurer.
Miss Reeves is Ag YW treas
urer, Ag interdenominational
youth fellowship vice president,
BABW house representative and
a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Home Ec Club, Coed
Counselors and Loomis Hall
president.
Miss Splittgerber is Ag cabinet
music and social chairman and
Lutheran Student Association
treasurer. She is a member of
the Ag Religious Council, Home
Ec Club, Alpha Lambda Delta
and Love Memorial Hall.
CANDIDATES FOR district
representative are Marlene Hut
chinson and Betty Sisson.
Miss Hutchinson is worship
chairman of Ag YW cabinet.
She is a member of 4-H Club,
Home Ec Club and Ag Union
dance committee.
Miss Sisson is Ag YW noon
commission group leader, Home
Ec Club Council member, Pan
hellenic representative and Al
pha Omicron Pi historian.
Alain Feature Clock
Srhr4ula Furnishr4 by Thralmt
Lincoln: "Here Comes Th
Girls," 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40.
Stuart 'How To Marry a
Millionaire," 1:00, 3:10, 5:20
7:30, 8:10.
Nebraska: "Ambush at Toma
hawk Gap," 1:30, 4:50,. 8:16.
' Let's Do It Again," 2:54, 6:17,
9:40.
Varsity "3 Sailors and a Girl,
1:30, 3:29, 5:28, 7:27, 9:26.
State: "Marry Me Again," 1:15.
4:06. 7:00, 9:45. "Affair With a
Stranger," 2:30, 5:21, 8:15.
Ag Meeting
To Feature
O. W. Green
O. W. Green, head of the re
gional soil conservation district
in Lincoln, will speak at Ag Col
lege Jan. 14. The meeting will
be held in Room 244, Agronomy
Building at 7:30 p.m.
Green also handles personnel
work of other USDA offices be
sides soil conservation.
THIS MEETING, jointly spon
sored by the Block and Bridle,
Agronomy and Ag Economics
dubs, is one of the several that
will be held during the year.!
Each meeting will be sponsored
by the departmental clubs on Ag
College.
Speakers will be chosen for:
each meeting and topics will be
varied to hold the interest of all,
Students attending. Subjects con-
cerning various timely industrial
operations will be discussed, Dr.
Ephriam Hixson, faculty direc
tor, said.
J uiiimii ina mini, Tin I Timnii.iJijl--jU-JMj-, miawr ihhiiiiuji . rrr n i r . IB . , , - T,
University Art Galleries
To Show Colored Slides
The University Art Galleries
will present Tuesday at MSO
pj&. in Morrill Hall a show of
colored slides, as an additional
means of making pictures of ar
tistic interest
Slides .made by the Art De
partment faculty and student
body will be shown, "The slides
record impressions, atmospheres,
textures and movements. Some
aire accidental and others are
carefully studied and composed.
No Gal was Ever Sweeter- and the Fleet
was Never Fleeter?
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