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Volume 74, No. 79
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NU Honors Eight
Acting Chancellor John Sel
leck (1) congratulates eight
University employees who were
honored Wednesday for having
completed 25 years with the
school. They are (from 1. to r.)
Harry Wolfe, night patrolman;
ineaineers w eeic sa?uraav
Exhibits To Feature Model Tractors,
Window displays in downtown
store windows will open Engi
neer's Week Saturday.
An Open House will be held
Starting at 2 p.m. Thursday. Bob
Peterson and John Tombarge are
overall co-chairman for the an
nual event put on by students of
the College of Engineering and
Architecture.
BOB LOCH, window display
chairman, was in charge of se
curing " positions for downtown
displays.
At the Continental National
Bank the Engineering Mechanics
Department will have a display
of models .illustrating various
types of motion used in industry
today and mechanisms which ac
cuate these motions.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS, un
der the direction of Lloyd Keller
and John Frost, will have their
display in the window of Miller
and Paine. The display will il
lustrate the E-Week theme, "En
gineeringIts All Around You."
SINCE EVERY model of gaso
line burning tractor which is sold
in Nebraska must, by state law,
be tested and approved by the
University Tractor Testing lab,
the Ag Engineers plan to use
model tractors to illustrate the
various types of tests a tractor
must pass before it can be sold
in Nebraska.
The display, on the east side
of Gold's, will show an actual
test in operation. Co-chairmen
are Wayne Wolf and Gordon
Kruse.
WITH ALL the emphasis today
on the atom and hydrogen bombs,
the Civil Engineers, under the di
rection of Lyle Tanderup and
Daryl Wood, will show just how
the city of Lincoln would be af
fected by such an attack.
Using for their example an 8X
bomb eight times as powerful as
the one dropped on Hiroshima)
the CE'i plan to show, by means
of a huge map, just how every
home and office building in Lin
coln would be affected. The
"ground zero" of the bomb blast
will be 27th and O Streets.
They plan to show scale models
of types of structures any home
craftsman can construct which
will protect its occupants within
300 yards of the bomb's exploding
point. This display will be in the
window of the J. C. Penny Com
pany. ....
THE MECHANICAL Engineer!,
although they stoutly maintain
perpetual motion is impossible,
will have a flywheel turning in
the Gas Company window, with
no apparent means of propulsion.
ME's chairmen are Dick Burt
and Carl Kittle.
.Architects and architectural en
gineers will show contemporary
building design and construction.
Chairmen are Tom Hunter and
Harold Brockmt n.
The Outside World
By WILLIE DESC H
Staff Writer
McCarthy Methods 'Unusual'
WASHINGTON "Unusual"
in an attempt to get a commission for G. David Schine, aide to
the senator, testified Malor Gener Miles Rcber today. Reber
was called to testify in the McCarthy - Army row. The General
aid that in 10 years as Army liasion officer with Congress he
recalled no case where he was "put under greater pressure" than
he was in demands for the commission for Schine. However
Reber added that he was never "intimidated" by the senator.
Airlift Detour Demanded
WIESBADEN, Germany Prime Minister Nehru announced
that the American airlift of French troops enroute to Indo-China
would not be permitted to pass over his country. The airlift must
detour around India. ..,,.,
The new route for the planes has not been divulged. However
U.S. Air Force spokesman said that the "problem has been
very well solved." The route over India was a key link on the
normal air route to the Far East.
Murder Plans Upset
BONN, Germany A Russian attempt to have a man murdered
has backfired. Three Soviet agents who were sent to West
Germany on a murder mission gave themselves lip to u. b.
authorities and disclosed the plot to American counter-espionage
agents. Besides giving details of the plot, the three men also
revealed details of operations of the Soviet secret service. The
Intended victim, a man named Okelovlch, was a it ember o the
NTS executive committee. NTS Is an anti-Communist Russian
group in Frankfurt.
Draft Revision Pending
WASHINGTON A drastic "revision of the present draft and
reserve training laws may be brought to the "Mention of Congress
in the near future. The new program will lude. 1) A require
ment that youths in the 18-26 age bracket take e mly six months
of active duty and then be required to attend drills and training
in reserve units. 2) A requirement that men completing two
years or more active service continue to attend regular National
t- j i a uft nt limits on the size oi Dotn
r.a..i.r maA). few of all
joint chiefs of staff.
LINCOLN,
Ruby Watters, cashier: Venon
Nootz, fireman at Ag campus;
Carl Krejci, yardman at Ag
campus; Jake Hemple Jr., cus
todian foreman at Ag campus;
John Mohr, operator at power
plant, and Henry Reider, pre-
ays
In Wells and Frost the EE's
will be running a complete set
of electric trains. The unusual
thing about these trains is that
the observer, standing outside
the window, can completely con
trol every move the train makes
Block And Bridle Show
Set For Saturday Night
More Than 60 Ag Students Enter
Seven horse events and threeequipment. Judging for this class
showmanship classes will be fea
tured in the 20th annual Block
and Bridle Livestock, and Horse
Show Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Coliseum at the State Fair
Grounds.
The show is sponsored by the
Block and Bridle Club, the ani
mal husbandry departmental
club for Ag College students.
Special horse event of the 1954
show will be Jonny Rivers and
his Golden Palamino "Tucson,"
with trick riding and roping acts.
N. S. Nielsen will also perform
with his clown burro act and
bucking pony.
MORE THAN 35 horses are en
tered in the show. They will be
competing for trophies and rib
bons in a Palamino Pleasure
class, three-gaited class, five
gaited class, jumper class, parade
class and a fine harness class.
The parade class will feature
horse and rider in expensive
YDs To Hold
Installation,
Dinner Friday
Young Democrats Installation
Banquet will be held Friday at
6:30 p.m. in manors ai oi ine
Union.
Speaker for the dinner will be
Frank Morrison, candidate for
the first district congressional
post. State Democratic leaders
have invited to attend the ban
quet. THE FOLLOWING new officers
will be installed for the coming
vear: jonn uison, sopnomore in
dent: Bea Beutel. Arts and Sci
ence junior, vice president; Janet
Gordon, Arts and Science soph-
omre. secretary; Marianne Han
sen, sophomore in Arts and Sci
ence, treasurer and Charles Beal,
sophomore in Arts and Science,
historian.
The charter will be formally
presented by Don Knutson, state
chairman of Young Democrats.
Tickets for the banquet may be
purchased from Marshall Kush-
ner or Ed DeMar. The price is
$1.25.
methods were used by McCarthy
services, to be determined by tho
NEBRASKA
CourtcsyT.lncol'; Str
parator at the University State
Museum. Not pictured is
George Schnegelberger, custo
dian. Selleck presented certifi
cates of appreciation to the
non - instructional staff mem
bers after a dinner at the
Union.
o
Electric Trains
by merely waving his hand in the
proper sequence.
The chairmen, Ried Samuelson
and John Warren, have an
nounced that a full set of oper
ating instructions will be in the
window for train fanciers.
will be on equipment, conforma
tion of horse and performance of
horse.
A NEW addition to the Block
and Bridle Show will be the Pal
amino Pleasure open class. The
class includes mares, stallions
and geldings. Judging for this
class will be 25 color of the
horse, 25 conformation and
50 performance
University coeds will compete
in a western style horseback
riding contest.
MORE THAN 60 Ag College
studentswiU.Xflnipete: for honors
in each of the three showman
ship classes; swine, beef and
sheep. These classes will be
judged by the fitting and train
ing given the animal, and the
students' ability to display and
show the animal. Students have
spent several weeks grooming
and training their animals for
the show.
A grand champion and reserve
champion showman will be
chosen from winners of each
class.
MISS DALLAS Anne Hunt
will make the flag presentation
at the beginning of the show.
Co-chairmen of the show are
Dale Van Vleck, president of
Block and Bridle Club, and Tom
Leis. Master of ceremonies is
Wayne Moody,
Admission for the show will be
90 cents for adults and 65 cents
for students.
olenriv
Open
fSClfFF
Famed Roman's
By LUCIGRACE SWITZER
Staff Writer
Ptolemy as a mathematician,
astronomer and geographer was
discussed by Dr. George Sarton,
emeritus professor of the history
of science at Harvard, in a lec
ture Wednesday.
The lecture, entitled "Ptolemy
(second century A.D.)" was the
second in the Montgomery Lec
tureship series on ancient science
and contemporary civilization.
The University Press will pub
lish a work on this subject bjj
Dr. Sarton later this year.
Filling in historical background,
Dr. Sarton stated that Ptolemy
lived in Alexandria during the
second century A.D. when it was
the center of Hellenistic culture.
The political background of the
country was Roman out ine cul
ture was Greek. Dr. barton
pointed out that it was necessary
to know this in order to under
stand why Ptolemy, living in a
period when Roman power was
at a peaK, wroie, as am me
other literary men of his day,
in Greek.
PTOLEMY DID not discover
or round astronomy, accoruinu
to Sarton, because a tremendous
amount of work in the field had
alrendy been done. Hipparchus,
in 3 B.C., had made studies from
which he could borrow freely for
ideas. "Ptolemy's value," said
Sarton. "was not only that he
was capable of great discoveries,
but that he was a great teacher."
"Ptolemy wrote not Just one,
but two and possibly three great
books." Sarton said. He went on
to explain each of these, their
subiect matter and the methods
by which Ptolemy made his de
ductions.
The first of these was "the Al
magest," a treatise on tistronomy
which had as Hi basis the idea
that the universe was geo-centric
centered around the earth. An
earlier astronomer "had had the
audacity to put the sun at the
center of the universe," Dr. Sar
ton said Jocularly, but Ptolemy
discorded this idea because there
Friday, April 23, 1954
Tassel Tea
to Honor
Candidates
Group To Pick
New Members
Seventy-three University
co
tea eds will attend the Tassel
Sunday frdm 3:10 5 p.m. at the
Alpha Xi Delta house. One out of
two delegates will be chosen for
each vacancy at organized
houses.
Four coeds representing Ag-at
Large and 10 coeds representing
Barb-at-Large will be cnosen
from the unaffiliated applicants
Girls attending the tea will be:
Carole Link, Judy Snell, Janet
McClung and Carole Unterseher,
Delta Gamma.
CHARLOTTE BENSON, Judy
Erickson. Annette Glandt and
Sharon Kobersteiii, Sigma Kap
pa: Shirley Jesse, Phyllis Ornv
esher, Shirley McPeck and Kay
Christenson, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Mary Alice Andeirson and Pat
Purcell, Gamma Phi Beta,
Phyllis Kaplan and Renee
Rohter, Sigma Delta Tau; Mar
ilyn Staska and Joyce Stratton,
Delta Delta Delta; Margaret
Edwards and Emily Hemphill,
Chi Omega; Susan Good, Patty
Wvatt. Jeannie Elliott andJanie
Jeffrey, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sue Simmons and Mary Soren-
son. Kappa ueita: jaronne
Johnson and Sandra Saylor,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Marga
ret Swanson and Jackie Stanton,
Pi Beta Phi; Courtney Campbell
and Melva Fahrenbruck, Alpha
Phi.
JOYCE BENGE and Ellen
Jacobson, Love Hall: Patra Nel
son and Hanna Rosenberg,
Towne Club; Marjorie Chab and
Gladys Schumaker, Internation
al House.
Patsy Woodman, Katherine
Skinner, Marion Janda, Shirley
Richards, Dons Fischer, Ber
nice Burger, Marlene Hutch
inson, Ellen Jacobscn, Marion
Sullivan, Iris A. Becker, Joyce
Benge, Marion Sokol and Corene
Griffiths, Ag-at-Large.
LAVERA FAIMON, Millicent
McPheron, Rosa Wendt, Luci-
grace Switzer, Helen Ruyon,
Doris Hinds. Mary Sue Herbek
Jo Ann 'Kelly, ffoyce Knerl,
Sarah Gaughan, Zoe Anderson,
Beverly Beckman, Helen Hofler,
Barbara Kay Schmoker..
Marian Clark, Margery Polz-
kill, Patra Nelson, Pat Alvord,
Barbara Pape. Merna Petereit,
Sonya McGinnis, Donna Han
kins, Gloria Byers, Sharlyn
Cress, and Marilyn Miller, Barb-
at-Large.
Sally Hall Receives
Journalism Award
Sally Hall, journalism senior
editor of the Nebraskan and
member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, received the Outstand
ing Woman Graduate award Fri
day from the Nebraska Press
Women.
Although the $25 award was
established last year, this is the
first year it has been given.
s
ISGIESSQ
Background, Works, Theories Explained By Lecturer
were too few facts to prove it.
The reason for this, according to
the speaker, was that the, Greeks
were primarily interested in ex
plaining the natural phenomena,
and did not particularly Deueve
many of their theories.
IN "THE Almagest," Ptolemy
worked out a system of spherical-trigonometry
with formulas
much more complicated than
present ones. He did not use
conies or ellipses in accounting
for the movement of the planets,
but explained everything in
terms of spheres.
It was possible to account for
the movements of the planets in
this way because there was no
limit to the number of circles
you could use, Sarton explained.
At the time of Aristotle, he said,
43 spheres were used to account
for the movement of the planets.
Although he had wrong con
clusions, Ptolemy's work showed
his genius, Sarton explained In
addition to his formulas, he
worked out tables of chords
much more complicated than any
used today.
OTHER PROBLEMS with
which Ptolemy had to deal were
the position of the equinoxes and
methods of projection. Concern
ing the latter, Sarton said, "One
could not have found a better
met'iod for the purpose than his
stcreographlc projection."
Ptolemy's second great work
was a mathematical geography
in which he attempted to give
the location of approximately
8,000 places by giving their lati
tudes and longitudes. "The
method was excellent but he
could not apply It," Sarton said,
"because he had no means of
measuring longitudes."
At present, he explained, we
measure them through the use of
time differences and accurate
watches. "This requires a great
deal of knowledge which
Ptolemy did not have, not to
mention the watches," Dr. Sar
ton added.
ANOTHER ERROR which the
geographer made, according to
'Finian's Rainbow' To Open
Tickets are now on sale for
'Finian's Rainbow," the Kosmet
Klub spring show, which will
open Thursday and continue
through May 1.
Reserve seats are $1.80; regu
lar seats are $1.50, and seats for
the upper balcony are $1.10.1 hey
may be purchased from any R.os-
met Klub. member, booth work
ers in the Union, Walts Music
Store, or tne University telephone
number, 2-7631 may be called
night or day to take names and
addresses for those wanting
tickets.
COMPLETE WITH lepre
chauns, a magical pot of gold
and a geological theory on the
occurrence of gold in the soil in
Rainbow Valley, Missitucky, (yet
unapproved by University profes
sors of geology) the musical
will be a great show," said
Nick Amos, the male lead.
The show concerns Fiman Mc-
Lonergan of Glocca Morra, Ire
land, who knows why all Ameri
cans are millionaires. (Everyone
Bronze Star
To Vet Robert Wallace
ROTC Awards Go To Freshmen
At a formal retreat parade of
1,700 University Army and Air
Force ROTC cadets Wednesday,
Robert E. Wallace received the
Bronze Star medal for meritori
ous service in tne Korean cam
paign.
The medal was presented to
the Teachers College senior by
Col. James H. Workman, profes
sor of military science and tac
tics. Wallace was cited lor his
voluntary activities with combat
patrols in enemy-controlled ter
ritory while acting as artillery
forward observer in 1953.
i
MINUTE MEN awards, for
high character, citizenship and
Morgan
Receives
KAM Post
National Group
Elects Officers
Ray F. Morgan, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, was elected
to the National Advisory Board
of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary
photo-journalism fraternity, dur
ing their national convention
Saturday.
OFFICERS ELECTED at the
convention will serve for three
years.
West Stadium photo-lab, the
film library, and the student
photo-lab in the School of Jour
nalism were established by Mor
gan. He retired from active com
petition in photo salons in 1940.
The convention also revised
the national constitution so that
Kappa Alpha Mu could become
a student affiliate of the Na
tional Press Photographers As
sociation. Bob Pinkerton, president of
the local chapter, Del Harding,
Ray Magorian, Peterson and
John Terrill attended the con
vention. the lecturer, was fixing the Can
ary Islands as his prime merid
ian because he thought they
marked the entent of the world.
"Of course," he commented, "this
made it much easier for Colum
bus when he wanted to sail to
China because it was a much
shorter distance in his mind."
The third, and disputed book of
Ptolemy is the "Quadripartitum,"
the first known treatise on astro
logy. "Many people believe that
he did not actually write it,"
Sarton said, but he added, "I
do not believe that. I think he
wrote it because it was dedicated
to the same man as his other
books and written in the same
style,"
It is not so difficult to believe
and understand that Ptolemy
could have written this work if it
it is remembered that the reli
gion at that time was an astro
religion. The people believed that
the stars represented the divine
world, he explained, rney Knew
that the world under the heavens
was temporary and changing, ine
stars, although they seemed to
move around always returned and
their presence had been recorded
for centuries. So, he said, the
Greeks believed that each star
contained one of the gods.
'IT IS this that 1 cannot quite
understand." Sarton stated. "It
is true that the presence of a
clockworks suggests existence of
a clockmaker, and I will agree
that the presence of the stars
suggests that there is a God. But
these astrologers put the gods in
the stars no one puts the ciocfc
maker in the luck."
The only alternative to astro-
religion, he explained, was .Greek
mythology or some of the Ori
ental religions, including Christ
ianity
"For this reason." he said, "I
can forgive Ptolemy for writing
it, but I cannot forgive tne people
who today believe in astrology."
Commenting on the great quantity
of books, magazines and charts
which are devoted to this sub
ject, he added, "Although the
United States is leading the world
in the world thinks so; everyone
except Americans, that is). By
a process of mathematics, logic
and moonbeams he devises the
McLonergan theory which re
veals the answer:
It is the magical soil of Fort
Knox that gives to gold phenom
enal qualities hitherto unsus
pected even by the gold itself.
IN ORDER to come to Amer
ica, Finian "borrows" a pot of
gold that provides the power to
make wishes for the mortals of
Ireland from gnomes and elves
and leprechauns.
This is the start of the fun.
Finian arrives in Rainbow Valley
with his daughter, Sharon, and
plants a pot of gold. The lep
rechaun comes in pursuit, utter
ing dire warnings of misery and
destruction. Wishes are made on
the pot of gold, and history veers
crazily from its path.
The news gets out that gold
has been discovered on McLon
erean's property and credit, cal
ico gowns and tractors pour into
Presented
patriotism, were presented to the
following first-year kuiu ca
dets: Infantry Robert C. Knapple,
John R. Noble, Mervyn Schlei-
fert, Richard M. Fellman, Gary
Greene and Charles D. Heffel'
bower.
Engineers Douglas J. Gibson,
Rove D. Lindsay. Roy V. Keenan
Marvin Gilman, Ted Moore, and
Allan H. Starr.
Military Police Soren S. Jen
sen, Stanley Swarts, Gene V,
Christensen, Jere D. McGaffey,
Gary C. Dougherty, and Philip
H. Robinson.
ORDNANCE ROBERT P
Long, Joe A. Houfek, Richard
McMullins. Lary Jones, Donald
S. Dandy and Ronald P. Meister,
Artillery Larry L. Abbott, J
Glenn Sperry, Lewis D. Stuken-
holtz, Don P. Rejda, Bruce V,
Jacobs and James E. Turner.
Air Force Charlie M. Lund
strom, Ronald L. Freeman, Mar
vin G. McNeice, William C.
Shaver, J. David Jones, Thomas
D. Calder, Daniel O. Brand, Pat
rick L. Hoyt, Robert Christiansen
Jack Leikam, William F. Mar
shall, Ronald D. Johnson, Mere
dith D. Brox, Thomas H. Olson
Robert L. Ford, Jerry Nissen,
Marion N. Meade, Monty Thomp
son, Jimmie L. Haberlan, Ron
ald D. Schneider, Thomas V.
Hoffman, Thomas W. Hebard,
Alfred L. Koenig, Robert Discoe,
Rodney Swanson, Larry L.
Warnke and Charles N. Baker.
Ag Cotton, Denim Week
To Begin Monday At NU
Farmers Fair To Conclude Event
Cotton and Denim Week which
will begin Monday is a pre
view to the two-day Farmer's
Fair which will be held April 30
and May 1 at the Ag College.
Ag Students and faculty will
wear cotton and denim the en
tire week.
The theme for this year's
fair is "Husker Heydays."
Teac
in astronomy, we must not for
get that we are also leading the
world in astrology."
HE CONCLUDED his lecture
with a history of the translation
of "The Almagest" which was
translated through Arabic from
which the name is derived. After
explaining that the mistakes made
by Ptolemy in his astromony
were corrected much later by
Coperricus and later astrono
mers, he concluded that from the
point of view of learning any
thing about astronomy as a
science, these new discoveries
had made "The Almagest" ob
solete. Friday Sarton will speak on
"The End of Greek Science (Fifth
Century A. D.)."
Talks Planned
At University
By Glaciologist
Dr. S. Valter Schytt, glaciolo-
fist with the Snow, Ice and
ermafrost Research Establish
ment, an Army agency at North
western University, will give a
series of lectures at the Univer
sity Monday and Tuesday.
Schytt will speak on "Two
Years on the Antarctic Ice Cap"
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Love Li
brary Auditorium. Tuesday at 11
a.m. he will discuss "Scientific
Results of the Norwegian-British-Swedish
Antarctic Expedi
tion." TUESDAY at 7:30 p.m. his
topic will be "The Glaciers of
Scandinavia as Yardsticks of
Climate and Climatic Change."
The lectures will be held in Love
Library Auditorium.
Dr. Schytt, a native of
Sweden, was senior glaciologist
and second In command of the
Norweeian-British-Swedish Ant
arctic Expedition In 1949-52.
Members of the expedition lived
for two years on a floating ice
shelf.
her,
'foil
On Thursday
the valley. Sharon is aoout to
get the rainbow her father nai
always promised her a boy for
her heart and pennies for her
purse when the leprechaun'!
doleful predictions materialize.
THE CAST for the musical
comedy includes Nick Amos as
Woody and Jan Harrison at
Sharon. Hank Gibson will por
tray Og, the leprechaun, ana
Elaine Hess, Susan Mahoney,
the dancing lead.
Other members of tne cast are
Dick Marrs, Jim Boling, rea
Coats, Charlie Waymire and Sue
Ramey.
John Tolch, technical director
of the University Theater, is tht
director 'of the show. Frank
Bock, instructor in speech ana
dramatic art, is technical direc
tor.
TEN -COMMITTEES oversee
the details of the production.
Marv Stromer heads the produc
tion committee and Tom Miller,
the business. Bill Devries is m
charge of publicity and Marv
Steinberg, presentation. Bill
Campbell is program chairman
and Ben ZinnecKer, orcneswa-
tion.
Mac Bailey is in charge or
workers and Bill Cannon in.
charge of rooms. Walt Wrignt is
chairman of the technical assist
ant's committee and Dick Charle
ston has delegated Kosmet Klub
actives to usher.
MANY OF the songs from
"Finian's Rainbow" have gone
on to become national hit tunes.
Just a few of the top songs in
clude "How are Things in Glocca
Morra?," "Look to the Rainbow,"
"Old Devil Moon," "If This Isn't
Love" and "Something Sort of
Grandish."
"Finian's Rainbow" is a two
act musical play which had a
long and successful run on the
Broadway stage. Music for the
show was written by Burton
Lane, while the book was written
by E. Y. Harburg and Fred
Saidy. ,
NU Registration
To Begin May 17
Early registration for the sum
mer and fall sessions of 1954
University classes will be held
May 17, 18 and 19.
Students are advised to make
appointments with their advisors
for periods during the first two
weeks of May, according to Mrs.
Irma Laase of the Admissions
Office.
It is necessary for students
who register at that time to have
their schedules completed and
approved by their respective
colleges.
Registration will be held in the.
Military and Naval Science
Building. Students will register
according to the number of credit
hours they have earned as of
Febr. 1, 1954.
Events to be presented dur
ing the festivities include a pa
rade, midway, barbeque, pie
eating contest, Cotton and Den
im Dance and a rodeo.
A typical cowboy and cow
girl will be selected from rep
resentatives from organized
houses.
Barbeque tickets are 85 cents
and will be on sale in the Ai
Union until Monday. The bar
beque will be held April 30 from
5:30 to 7 p.m. at tne Ag union.
Reienine over the Cotton and
Denim dance will be the Goddess
of Agriculture and the Whisker
King. The goddess is cnosen
by an all Ag College election.
The Whisker King is selected by
four Mortar Boards and two
local barbers. Beards will be
judged in the Ag Union Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. on the basis
of texture, length and unique
ness. Last years reigning- couple
were Peter Aliabads and Jo
Meyer.
THE DANCE will climax the
rodeo on May 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 per couple for
dancing to music of Bill Albers
and his orchestra. Bearded Ag
College men will be admitted
free to the dance. ,
Ag students will ride, race and
run in the two-day rodeo. The
rodeo will begin at 2 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday. General
admission tickets are 85 cents
and reserved seats are $1 per
person.
SADDLE BRONE riding, steer
riding, bare back riding, coed
calf catching, calf roping, bull
dogging and a barrel race are
events which have been
planned. Gus Obermeier will
furnish the stock for the rodeo.
The program for Saturday
will include a parade through
downtown Lincoln and a pie
eating contest. The midway will
also be open when the rodeo
is in session.
YVVCA Schedules
Afternoon Coffee
National YWCA Week will be
highlighted by a coffee hour for
faculty women Friday at 3:30
p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall. Uni
versity YWCA members, with
the assistance of the advisory
board, headed by Mrs. Rex
Knowles, will serve.
Sunday, April 25, has been
designated as "YWCA Sunday
In The Churches." Local pastors
will give recognition to the as
sociation that day.
The University YWCA has
several commission groups that
function during the school term.
Each meets once a week to par
ticipate in discussions. Leaders
of these groups are: Jane Spen
cer, Nancy Hegstrom, Sharon
Mangold and Jane Laase,
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