Page 4
Tuesday, April 6, 1954
THE NEBRASKAN
Csisfs it
For Lab
Third Theater Series Scheduled
For April 29, 30 Presentation
Cast members for the new se
ries of three Laboratory Theater
productions have been an
nounced by the student direo
tors.
-.irmes, a mystery witn a
psychological suspense tone will
have Valerie Hompes as Mrs
Peters, who may have killed her
husband; Eleanor Guilliatt as
Mrs. Hale, a neighbor who un
derstands; Jack Parris as Mr.
Hale; Don Bartlett as the Sher
iff and Bill Doleman as the
County Attorney. Morrel Clute
will direct the play.
Jean Carol DeLong will play
Columbine; Marilyn Britfelder,
Margo; Jim Boling, Harlequin
and Jim Copp, Punchinello in
The Wonder Hat." This is a
farce centered around a "won
der hat" which makes Harle
Honors Convocation
(Continued from Fare 1.)
EMORS RECOfiIZEI FOR HIGH
SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara J. Adams
Leonard P. Barker
Charles W. Batter
Barbara A. Bib
John G. Bittes
Charles D. Burnt
Charles it. Clark. Jr.
Richard A. Cooper
Janet Dtnsmore
Ronald Dobry
Charles D. Eatouea
Donna M. Elliott
Walter B. Everett
Gracia W. Erth
Goidie B. Gendler
Wary E. Gertiart
James F Gordon
Keith W. Graham
Faye M. Haddii
Helen C. Haerer
Judith Weller Harvey
Lincoln W. Howell
William P. Ilten
Beverly A. Jacksoa
Donald D. Jones
Janice J. Kauf
Donald J. Keiher
Shirley A. Wear Kinsel
Ethan D. Kin til
James W. Knnely
Xlarilm E. Laraon
Frank A. McRevnolds
Maoorie Jf. Moraa
Glenn R. Norm
Linus J. Ostdiek
Eldon E Park
Joseph A. PospkbaJ
Richard C. Rod
Beounia Rudmkow
John S. Savate
Stanley N. Shumwar
Jons Silenieks
John E. Stammer
Bui A. Stoat
Donna J. Trimble
Boyd R. Waddle
William K w
Frank B. Wells
Robert L. Tekd
DEXTISIRT ASD MEDICIXH
Charles R. Beber
John F. Gentry
Robert M. Stemm
Ronald E. Warjeener
Jl.MOR 8TTIETS RECOGVIZED
FOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
James W. Bailer
Maxme L. Becker
Varnnmde Bedford m
Alois A- Bell
Calami A. Bethscheider
- Joseph F. Bicak
David H. Brand
Ronald S. Brandt
Carole. A. Brehm
llarilya J. Brnrtter
Lam J. Brode
Verba H. Clausen
Joaan L. Cunninshani
Merwyn T. Davxtsoa
John C. Danes
Beerir A- Davis
I.rle W. Dennntos)
Rita M. Dora
Janice E. Emry
Ernest L. Enke
llama L Fnedmaa
iary F. Fuelbena
Charles J. Gibson
Ronald D. Gibton
Stanley G. Gohtmcfcont
Israel M. Goodman
Patricia L. Graham
Roter A. Graul
Ianrra R- Hamer
Richard W. Hamer
Jlarr A. Hamen
Joan E. Havrihome
Jane Jf. Heihertnrioa
Patricia A. Heizer
Gerald W. Inhody
Jerry J. Jemea
DwisM W. Jondt
Ce Kapw
Richard F. Krilr
Jo A. Knapp
Gary R. Coberttem
Franca G. Kopec
Joyce Lease
Ana L. Launer
Calvm E. Lemsoa
T. 'Bat Lisa
Lois Lot
John R. Laetrile
Joanne C. Malictjr
Arthur T. May
Jaases R. War
Levis E UiJlwa
Richard S. Mills
Edava A. Mueksch
Jane E. Mnllarkr
Dales L. N itzel
Donald D. Ntsss
evafhieea O DofmeS
Robert EL Quick
Artaor P. Raun
Georte W. Resaa
Roaeae A. Rippe
Jack B. Robart
Robert V. Saadatedt
Franklia J. Sazama
Faol E. Bdseele
Joyce V. Sckobert
Charles F. Scfemlzc
Jeaaeoe L. Sdk
Barbara J. Shafer
Hekne Jf. Saermaa
Genevirw P. Stulhaa
Doaald L. Sorby
Robert C. Sornesra
Joyce A. Stalder
Jack O. Sties
Fred D. Kinder
Roila C. Swaaaoa
Roanid D. Svraasoa
Barbara J. Texwietoa
Patricia L. Ttacher
John R. Tosoaa
Rachard A. TyreS
Gerald SI. Weiafbers
RachanJ H. Wells
Richard A. WeMcolt
Orrall U Werers
Gloria L. Wane
Jna L. Worttmaa
rr Vl. YHter
DEXTTSTttr AID MEDICIXE
tea Vf. Adaona .
Donald H. Dowss
Donald A. Format
R'vbert P. GesKry
V'iiiuM T. Oreer
XonaK1 Lv Kmaiiisea
Artkar L. Lersea
Herbert E. Reeat
Liord ta flit
K Tbomat
R. Waanatey
lumta c. Warner
C)e A. Wood
OFHOMORE TrDEirTJ HONORED
FO HIGH CHOLAMHJP
J4erbert E. AJvts
Heiea I. Alberdia
Knzrs K. Alnnnas
DonaKI U Aavdenoa
Mariiya C. AJMSenoa
DoroOty A. Bacea
Jeaa C. Baasatoa
Gary t. Bananster
Farl F. Barnettc
Iraoaeac A. Barry
aWald L. Becker
Janet C. Beraarea
w'a'tar C. Vrnlri
f W P. Bnau
yfrrim J. Cam
Jm C. Cfcaopefl
fri E. CoOer
lnnm V. Cotenaa
WaJiss R. Cfisasond
Paa G. Danenry
Larry l. Lleord
Mnry L. Donnnao
Jamai L Eacav
Betty L. Ebrriarl
Marcaret E. EiitoM
Wilttaoi E. Emtelkeniier
RobU A. Flnoaass
rrMva J. Frtcke
Swemssw M. Good
J Kant L. Cordon
JeM O. Gfevmt
T-nvfl t, Kaat
Vary J. I?arprMi
poradir D. Hartvfuj
Pl'm J, Hawk
Jeanne L. Hrabak
Mary A. Hraboky
Cerald L !
J-fte L. Iceraaa
Voo A. JmM
f;il A KaiAee
f MVs T. Kncnif
( , tnri J, KoUmnrere
Jm M. Kucatva
An J. Kui ia
itaaok J. Luw
ays
quin invisible, and some magic
shoes which make men fall for
Columbine.
One male part in this play is
yet uncast, according to the di
rector, Barbara Leigh.
The third play is the dramatic
story of the- sacrifice one mem
ber of a family has to make
when the mother becomes an
invalid. Luanne Raun will play
Rose; Ann Corcoran, Floss;
Clare Hinman, the neighbor and
Ted Nittler, Al.
"The Eldest" cast still lacks
two men. Neala O'Dell is the di
rector. The plays will be presented
April 29 and 30 in the Labora
tory Theater. The Lab Theater
is under the direction of Max
Whittaker and is sponsored by
the University Theater.
Vivian M. Lemmcr
Janet M. Lindquist
David X. McCammon
Sharon Manaold
Addison B. Maunder
Roma J. Miller
Minim L. Mitcholl
Glenna M. Mona
Patrick H. Moore
Patricia A. Morgan
Gerald M Mueller
Bonnie Nelson
Manlee Y. Nrquist
Caihon A. Olds
Allen L. Overeash
Frances E. Pickett
Charlene L. Pierce
Shirley M. Pollock
Virginia H. Reeves
Judith C. Richards
John W. Rudd
Frederick J. Saathoff
Darrel L. Schindler
Warren D. Schwabauer
Ronald D. Shaw
Mkhael F. Shuarue
Sandra N. Sick
John V. Skinner
Jorc A. Spimgerber
Robert E. Stepanek
Sol B. Stiss
Bojd E. Stuhr
Joyce A. Talor
Otto P. Thiemann
Charles K. Tomsen
Marsaret E T nimble
Elun D. Vachal
Loren A. Vance
Fred S. Van Vleck
Norman Veitier
Eleanor A. Von Barfea
Patncia K. Weinberg
John B. Westmore
Dale R Wurst
Ann C. Yeakley
V,2iEJT?SmT ND "DICK"
afarilya L. Conger
Richard D. Gentry
Richard T. N. Hunt
Jack E. Kaufmans
Vivtta Knevs
Harold A. Obermaa
Gerald H. Pavne
James R. Plihal
Frank O. Raasch
Raymond L. Sprecher
Jerald E. Smith
FRESHMAV SIX-DENTS HONORED FOR
mots BCttULABbHIF
Elga Admins
Wayne E. Almqulst
Patricia J. Alvord
Carol N. Andersoa
Hooard D. Atkins
John A. Ball
Marialice T. Barnes
Donald E. Beck
Dorothy J Benge
Charlotte A. Benson
Roger W. Berger
Line F. Birkel
Rex C. Bos lev
Pearl M. Bremer
Marvin A. Breslow
John A. Burbank
Jo Ann Chaiupa
Kay A. Cnristensen
William L. Clement
Daniel W. Cook
Robert C. Cotton
Leo E. Datnkroger
Beverly A. Deepe
Jacqueline L, Dul
Polly A. Downs
James E Dunn
Beverly M. Edwards
Barbara A. Eicke
Jeanne C. Eiliou
Samuel H. Ellis
De lores J. Fangmeier
tmaoein u. finberc
WendeU P. Friest
Jerome A. Fuhrmaa
Robert F. Getstred
William L. Goodwin
John F. Haessier
Helen E. HemphiH
Catherine A- H odder
Thomas V. Hoffman
Shirley E. Holcomb
Berture R. Howland
V irginia A. Hudson
Jean E. Hueitle
Ellen A. Jacobsea
Mary K. James
Mary K. James
Rita C. Jelineit
Nelson R. Jensea
Sharon E. Jeasea
Larry L. Jones
Roy V. Keenaa
Mary M. Keys
Sondra D. Knotek
JudiU E Koester
iMepnea H. Leeper
Livta A. Luchsuiaer
Run A. Locke
Richard H. Lynch
Patricia A. McDouuH
Jere D. Mc;affer
Mania C. Mc.Vrica
Kfurtey L. McPeck
Rodney K. Madsea
Doudas J. Mansfield
John R. Xaiberry
James H. Xeivtlle
MOum W. Merer
Gloria M. Minor
Roaar A. Molise
Joiw K Nelson
Manaall R, Vtison
Barbara J. Nesmith
Rosal H. Kkiiou, Jr.
RanseU L. Nickcn
Lod A. Nanus
Mary O. Olson
Kexford K Paul
Marilyn R. Petenoa
Eldea E. Prmtth
Forrest L. Posts
Kenneth A. Puner
Robert R. Rainfmai
Harold A. Rank
Sandra J. Reimm
Radsard A. Remmatoa '
Raioh R. Reulaff
Caroline 15. Rhodes
Mary M. Roese
Haoaa Roaenbere
Jerry N. Rounsavtfl
rucoara A. baeia
Mndra S. Say lor
Lea R. &-hrWv
Don H. aoerwood
Karea A. Soaets
Mmrtam J. wt
James W. Bowsers
IP J
Special at GOLD'S!
Parade of Hits
A'Poppin
LONG PLAY RECORDS
8 Numbers
on eoch record
5001
e V W I Vincent Lopez and His Hotel
Taft Orchestra
"Ebb Tide," 1 Love Parif," No Other Love"
and five other numbers.
5002 Enoch Llfht and bis Orchestra
"Oh Mr Ppa", "Changinr Partners"
"Heart of My Heart" and five other numbers
5003
"Secret Love", The Jones Boy",
"Somebody Bad Stole De Wedding- Bell"
and five other numbers
GOLD'S Appliances . . . Third Floor
Foreign Student Jour
University Foreign students , after the foreign student
ana oiuaent council memDers i ,,. , ,
visit with Governor Robert of tne Nebraska State Capitol
Crosby (seventh from right) Building Saturday. The tour
Four Law College Men
Named To Order Of Coif
Awards Given
four university seniors in
new members of the Order of
the Coif, national honorary law
society.
New members, named at the
annual Law College Honors
Banquet, are: Bruce L. Evans,
William H. Grant, John P.
Pfann and Donn L. Davis.
MEMBERSHIP IX the society
is based upon high scholarship.
The new members rank in the
upper ten per cent of their class
for a period of four years,
The principal speaker at the
banquet held Tuesday evening
was George L. DeLacy, former
president of the Nebraska State
Bar Association.
Winners of the 1953-54
Thomas S. Allen Moot Court
Competition received gold keys.
They were: Eleanor L. Knoll
and Janice Lindquist.
STUDENTS RECEIVING keys
as members of the 1953-54 Neb
raska Law Review were:
Charles H. Beatty, Robert H.
Berkshire, Alfred W. Blessing,
Charles J. Burneister, Ira S. Ep
stein, Allen J, Garfinkle, James
W. Hewitt. Robert S. Hinds.
Independents
To Apply Now
For Tassels
Independent coeds may file
for Tassels, women's pep organ
ization, until Friday in the ac
tivities offices of city and Ae
Unions. April 19 through 21 co
eds may file at booths in the
city and Ag Unions.
Any freshman coed carrying
12 hours or more with an aver-;
age of 5.5 is eligible to file. Or- J
ganized houses with vacancies,
will select two applicants for
each vacancy. j
All applicants will attend the1
Tassel tea on April 25. Pledging;
ceremonies for the new mem-
bers will be held April 26.
In order to be initiated Into
Tassels, pledges must earn a
required number of points by
participating in all Tassel activi
ties. 1
Frank F. So ok mas
Donna M. Sparks I
Sandra E. Srx-Kher I
Gary W. Sfanc $
Patricia J. Stafford !
Jackirn M Stantoa
WttKjell E. .Starr
Barbara A. Stout
Ronald D. Smhmrr
Gerayne L Swartsoa
Lttcirrace Siur
Delbrrt Ttw
Mary J. Thompson j
Wrlvin C. Thonoa , (
James E. Turner I
Arlry D. Waido i
Richard W. Walker i
Ijarrr L. arnke
Rait L Weihe
Sherrl G. Whitmus
Mariira T. Wilheinjs
Gerald V. Wilton
Kenneth C. Wilson
Dmitias S. York
iifcXTISTRV n MKIlKINB
William J. Powell
Harold E. Rneneaa
John R. Vacek
Classified
a
Ads
LKAVI.VO f OR OlUffltnis, Oluo at P.M.
April . heluro April I. 1. 2 or 2
svajiseriKers to sruira expense. Call
-'Ji4 after P.M.
AM UKIVINO to CaJlfurnla Apnl .
TbMw wuhmf rides tall Hoy Wmter-
rOR 8AL : "SJ- Blue Ford eonyertlWe;
tusled. I'M) leas tharn list, 1 2 XiO
nsiies. Urau; Call Don atearcr t-VAt.
S)S)C
tour
At Honors Banquet
Claire D. Johnson, Robert E.
Johnson, Jr., John S: Schaper
and Lawrence L. Wilson.
Members of the Nebraska Law
Review roteiving certificates
were : Donn Davis, editor; Ron
ald W. Hunter, William Grant,
Eleanor Knoll. Patrick W.
Healey, John Pfann and Jerrold
L. Strasheim.
Dobry, Nollendorfs To Receive
Poet Contest Cash Prizes
Ronald Dobry and Valters
Nollendorfs, first and second
prize winners of the lone Gard
ner Memorial poetry contest,
will be presented with their
awards of $50 and S25 respec
tively at a noon luncheon Tues
day in the Union.
Dobry is a senior student ma
joring in language and litera
ture. Nollendorfs is a displaced
person from Latvia who four
years ago spoke only a little
English.
THE FUND which awards the
prizes was established in the
University Foundation by Laur
ence C. Noyes of Waterloo and
Mrs. Harold Meier of Omaha in
.
"Chesterfields for Mo!"
Pvrdtit Uai. '54
The cigarette tested and approved by 30
years of scientific tobacco research.
7-Jj..
,
a
"Chesterfields for Me!"
The cigarette that gives you proof of
highest quality low nicotine. For the
taste and mildness you want smoke
America's most popular 2 -way cigarette.
hiJY- : ' sij-y
rrh Afttfp--lu Larsest Selling Cigarette
f P3 ln America'S Co,,ese3
was sponsored by the activi
ties committee of the Student
Council.
it happened at nu
Basketball fans had been eag
erly watching the exploits of
brawn and skill by the University
gymnastics team during a game's
halftime.
After one particularly fine ex
hibition where one gymnast per
formed the difficult trick of rais
ing and lowering himself on the
parallel bars for what seemed
to be "at least 10 minutes," came
ooo's and ahh's from the Tassel
section.
One comment overhead by the
males sitting above the girls was,
"Look at what those fellows can
do, but I can't even chin my.
self."
memory of his wife and her
sister. Mrs. Noyes, a University
Graduate who died in 1951. was
a frequent contributor to poetry!
magazines, ine fund in her
memory was- established this
year to encourage a rebirth of
interest among students in po
etry writing.
English department faculty
members. Miss Bernice Slote,
Dr. Walter Wright and Dr. L. C.
Wimberly selected the poems by
Dobry and Nollendorfs from 41
student entries. Miss Slote, as
sistant professor of English, and
herself a poet, commented that
the quality ot all entries was
considerably higher than ex
pected. ""
J
y GIH1ES
Rainy Day Hobby Begins
Career for NU Student
Toothpick Bridge Now On Display
Depicts hresnman cngmee. b okiii
By BEVERLY DEEPE
Staff Writer
Ono rainv dav after school
whon hp rnuld find nothing to do,
Robert Cummings sat down with
a tube of glue, some toouipicKs,
a razor blade and one of his
mother's old magazines.
Eleven- y e a r - o 1 d Cummings'
hobby of making small objects
from toothpicks began that day
and has evolved to making lb
foot bridges from balsa wood.
TODAY. CUMMINGS is a fresh
man in the College of Engineering.
One of his three bridges, made
from balsawoods, is on display
in the front showcase in the Union
lobby. The bridge is a replica of
the George Washington Bridge
in New York City, built on a
scale of one inch to sixty feet.
The bridge is seven feet, ten
inches long. Its roadway is two
inches wide, while the two towers
are IQV2 inches high. The towers
are complex networks of balsa
strips which have a thickness and
width of 116 inch. The sidewalks
along both edges of the bridge
were made by splitting the balsa
strips once, making them 116
inch by 132 inch.
THE ROUNDED arched cables
which support the original bridge
have a diameter of 36 inches.
Cummings made the cables on
the model by splitting a balsa
strip twice, making the dimen
sions 132 of an inch square.
The precise details of the model
add to the duplication of the ori
ginal bridge. Cars approximately
Vt inch long, gravel trucks, am
bulances and 134 lamposts, made
by bending over straight pins, em
phosize minute particulars.
Cummings constructed the
bridge with the aid of two 8 by 10
inch pictures, one showine the
details of the supports and one
showing an are view of the entire
structure. He spent approximately
45 minutes a day for 6 months
working on the bridge. Cost of the
structure probably totaled $2.25
to $2.50.
CUMMING'S OTHER bridges
are 5-foot and 16-foot models of
TEHFIEILP os
L - SdL
"Chest erf iol da for Mo!"
The cigarette with a proven good record
with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly
examinations of a group of smokers show no
adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
";.?'' ',
7' ' , ,
A . J YI lJ .
simple trust bridge near York,
respectively.
The toothpick collection, while
not as large in size as that of
his bridges, contains 50 individual
pieces and is more diversified.
One of these pieces is a 4 by 5
inch garden complete with
hedges, flowers, a tree, hoe, rack
and a wheelbarrow with, a move
able wheel.
Another piece in the collection
depicts the story -of "The Threa
Bears" with three chairs, show,
ing different amounts of usage;
three bowls of porridge with drops
of wax indicating the quantity of
porridge left by Goldelocks, and
three beds showing various de
grees of use.
A merry-go-round three inches
tall and six inches in diameter
and a ferris wheel six inches tall,
2Vz inches .high and 8 inches long
can be propelled by the motor
of an Erector set.
CUMMINGS HAS also made a
series of seven chairs which grad.
ually decrease in size. The larg
est chair is two inches high, whila
the smallest chair is inch high,
having a seat the width of a tooth
pick, approximately 116 inch.
A microscope was used to carva
the details in the chair.
Cummnings said that he feelf
his hobby has made him mora
"accurate, precise, patient and
dexterous with his fingers." Some,
time in the future he hopes to
construct a model of Bayonna
Bridge, Bayonne, New Jersey, the
longest steel arch- suspension
bridge in the world and a wind
mill with moving parts.
Rodeo Club To Select
Queen For 2-Day Show
Rodeo Club will meet Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union
Lounge.
A Rodeo Queen will be elected
to reign over the two-day rodeo,
April 30 and May 1.
Nominees are: Pat Haythorne,
Pat Russell, Pat Hammond, Lila
Drybread, Marilyn Rice. Marlene
Rieber, Zoe Anderson, Ellen HalL
Beverly Pritman, Nancy Wagner
and Mary Moore.
ifZ ft
Ctwhl )9U. bun t Mm Tosxco Co
the uaKiana cay oriuge ana a
me
