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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1954)
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN aFfHS Available Yearbook Beauty Q Nebraska's Centennial Anniversary Selected For Cornhusker Theme Six Nebraska co-eds were mod ernistically revealed in the color ful 1954 Cornhusker as the Beauty Queens of the University Cam. pus. Out west, namely Alliance, Ne braska, two beauties were trans planted to the eastern part of the state, namely the university, The girls are Gretchen Winkler and Rita-Al Goding. HOMETOWN LINCOLN was al so adequately represented by Al lison Faulkner, Geneva by Mary maude Bedford, and Columbus by Gail Drahota. Outstate Iowa was represented by Sue Melhaupt froir Des Moines. Each beauty queen was pho- Enrollments Taken Now For Summer Special Classes Offered By NU Enrollments are being accepted for special classes which are be ing offered by the University this summer. Twilight classes will meet at 6:45 p.m. Courses are being of fered in introductory accounting. business English, European geog raphy, pictorial journalism, man agement engineering, introduc tion to philosophy, elementary psychology, introduction to soci ology, urban sociology and nation ality and race relations. Special twilight courses are al so being offered which do not count toward college credit. They include accounting for small of fices, fishermens course, im provement of reading efficiency and story writing techniques. Registrations for s u m m e r courses will be accepted until June 7 in Room 101, Architectural Hall. Tuition is- $7.50 per credit hour for accredited classes. Another special class being of fered is English for the foreign born. The class has been planned to meet the needs of foreign-born students. Fees for the course are $22.50. New Members Of Yearbook Staff Named Section Heads on the 1955 Cornhusker staff have been an nounced by Nancy Odum, ed itor. They are: Ag activities and organizations, Janet Kuska; ac tivities, Joyce Stratton; admin istration, Sandra Speicher; men's athletics, Gene Christensen; wo men' atletics, Elizabeth Schaf fer; college and classes, Gerayne Swanson, Mary Lou Pittack, Peggy Mathers and Nancy Per son. Fraternities, Don Busy; stu dent scene, Ruth Ann Lucke; Houses and halls, Betty Olson; intramurals, Mack Lundstroch; military, Roger Henkle; organ ization, Gloria Shapiro; religion and art, Bernice Howland; stu dent government, Margie Swan son. Other new staff members in clude assistant layout editor, Carol Tremain; panel editor, Mary Olson; assistant panel ed itor, Sue Simmons, and art ed itor, Marian Scott. There will be a meeting of all staff members Thursday at 4 p.m. In the Cornhusker office. Moore Awarded P.E. Scholarship Margaret Moore, junior In physical education, has been awarded the 1954 Mabel Lee Scholarship. The award was presented at tha annual Physical Education Banquet Friday night. The schol arship was established by the department of physical education in honor of Mabel Lee, who was once head of the department. It is presented annually to a girl or woman majoring in phy sical education who will be a senior the following year. The winner of the award is selected on the basis of scholarship and professional promise. Miss Moore is president of Major Club and has been active in W. A. A. Pi Kappa Lambda Initiates Eleven Pi Kappa Lambda, music hon orary, initiated 11 new members Friday. They are: Kent Phillips, Mary Robinson, Kathleen Wilson and Shirley Oschner, seniors; Morris Collier, Martin Crandell, David Fowler, Robert Folsom, 'Joan Szydlowskl, Louis Pischiotta and Duane Schultze, graduate stu dents. Membership is based on schol arship as well as musical ability. The members represent the top music students. A 6.0 average is considered the minimum scholar- sh:p standing. la the School of Music, Pi Kappa Lambda is regarded as an equivalent to Phi EetaJKappa, Jlrts and Science honorary. Maw Officers Elected C PI Lambda Theta Kew officers have been elected installed for Pi Lambda T3 ia, women's education hon- orary Thev are: Marlys Johnson, president; Joyce, Laase, vice president; Mary Fuelborth, le rording secretary, and Pat Pin cher, corresponding secretary. neons tographed in an almost three de mensional view showing popular hair styles and Vogue earrings. Each girl was also pictured work ing in the field of her major. The theme of the Cornhusker "the Centennial Year" marks Ne braska's 100 years of existence as a terriory. This theme was used because the occasion happens so seldom, Miss Barbara Adams, retiring editor of the Cornhusker said." And while it does not seem ftoo important to students at the time, they should at least be aware of the fact that this is Ne braska's 100th anniversary." , ON THE cover of the publica tion is a tall yellow cornstalk out lined on the solid, dull-aqua back ground. This cornstalk is again portrayed on some of the follow ing division pages which adds unity to the yearbook. Even more unifying, however, is a figure of two intersecting lines which meet in the center of a one-half .inch circle. This figure indirectly sug gests that the lines leading to the small circle are 100 years prior to the Centennial; the circle is the epoch-making year, and the lines leading from the circle are the years m the future. Mis! Carol Haerer, a senior in. Teachers College who recently won a Fullbright scholarship to study in 'France, designed the lcover and the division pages. She and Miss Adams collaborated in 1950 as art editor and editor to make the North Platte yearbook an All-American publication. Barbara Bell was associate edi tor of the yearbook and Jo Knapp, Mary Jane Mapes and Nancy Odum were managing editors. Murt Pickett and Bernie Rosen quist acted as layout editors and Ann Skold and Ann Jouvenat worked as panel editors. Ann Launer was copy eidtor. J. Bene dict was business manager. SC Completes '54 Elections Of Officers John Gourlay was elected treasurer, Gail Katskee, record ing secretary, and Barbara Clark, corresponding secretary, at a meeting of the Student Council last week. . Rocky Yapp, who called the meeting to order for the last time, presided as installing of ficer. All members of the new Council were installed. FOLLOY&NG THE installa tion, Jack Rogers took over as president and explained the our poses of the Council as stated in the constitution. The meeting was held mainly to brief member on committee activities. Representatives also were asked to sign up for vari ous committee jobs. Commi'.tee appointments will probably be announced Wednesday. Officers of the Council ar. Rogers, Art Raun, first, vici president; Dan Rasdal, seconc vice president; Gourlay, Kats kee and Clark. Wednesday Registration Closing Set Registration is proceeding on schedule and started with 50 hours Tuesday morning. Dr. Floyd Hoover, director of t registrations and records, said that he expects registration to be down to 15 hours at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. As of 5 p.m. Monday only one section. Economics 107. recita tion 2, had been closed. A new section, classified as Economics 107, recitation 4, has been opened at 9 a.m. Wed. and Fri. in Social Science 209B. Public Health 12 lab has been changed to 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Three other corrections have been made. Journalism 82 will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. English B, section 65, will meet at 1 p.m. Philosophy 10, section 1. will meet at 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. All students are expected to complete- registrations on Wed nesday. NU Y Groups To Hold Annual Picnic Tuesday ine annual ym-YWCA picnic will be held at Peter Pan Park Tuesday at 5 p.m. A traditional softball game be tween city campus members and Ag campus members will be played. The winners will re ceive the "Little Brown Jug." Immediately following the picnic, a retreat will be held at the Ag Student Center from 7 30 to 9:30 p.m. to plan the program for the coming year. 1 Alpha Kappa Psi To Hear Mitten Speak At Dinner wimam jn. Mitten, president of the Stephens National Bank in Fremont, will speak at the Alpha Kappa Psi Initiation ban quet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Lincoln Hotel. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional iratermty in commerce, is i service organization whiph nro motes programs and activities of professional interest in the Col lege of Business Administration. Picture-Lending Library Paintings Due Thursday Paintings lent from the Union Picture-Lending Library for this semester are due Wednesday or Thursday afternoon in the Union. The Picture-Lending Library is sponsored by the Union house and office committee. NU Cowboys Pictured above are the Uni versity cowboys named as delegates to the rodeo at Iowa State College this weekend. They are (1. to r.): Elwin 4 p.m. All sections English A ii 12 5 a.m. a.m. p.m. All sections of English rinur nwtin m 3 n.m All sections of Mechanical Engineering 1 All sections of Home Economics 41. 42 All sections of French 12. 14 All sections of Spanish 52, 54 . All sections of Electrical Kngineering 133, 134, 198, 232 . All sections of Business Organization 21 THURSDAY, MAY 27 Classes meeting a 1 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of ("lasses meeting at 11 a.m. TThS or any on or two of these day All sections of Speech 9. 10 FRIDAY. MAY 28 Classes meeting at 8 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two of Classes meeting at 12 a.m. on 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two Classes meeting at 10 a.m. TThS or any one or two of thcsel dayg SATURDAY, MAY 29 Classes meeting at 11 a.m. 8 or 4 days or MWF, or any one or .two All sections of Education 61. 82 All sections of business Organization 3, 4 MONDAY, MAY 31 All sections of Math 11, 18, 41, 105 All sections of Math 14, 15. 17, 42. 106, 107 Classes meeting at 4 P.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of TUESDAY. JUNE 1 Ciasses meeting at-9 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two All sections of English 2, 3, 4 - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Classes meeting at 3 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, orSny one or two Classes meeting at 5 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two Classes meeting at 5 P.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of THURSDAY. JUNE 3 All sections of Economics 3, 11. 12. 115 Classes meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two'of FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Classes meeting at 1 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or either one of these dtyg Classes meeting at 8 TThS or any two of these days SATURDAY, JUNE 5 Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days 9-12 2 5 12 S 9-12 2 5 am. p.m. 8-10 11 'a.m. I - 5 a.m. 1 p.m. p.m. a.m. P.m. 9-12 a.m. - 5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2 5 p.m. 9-12 2 S a.m. p m. 9-12 a.m. urposeful Parties By BARBARA CLARK Staff Writer Everyone loves a party! Mari lyn Beideck. entertainment co ordinator, plans parties for in stitutions served by the Red Cross College Unit. An example of her work was an auditorium show planned for patients at the Orthopedic Hos pital during Easter season. The New Officers Elected By Rodeo Association Officers for the University Ro deo Association were , elected Wednesday for the coming term. They are: Jim Peters, presi dent; Tom Riley, vice president; John Gibbon, treasurer, and Pat Russell, secretary. , i L... 1 .. ... 1mr.r,.,.ff...J nMi , lffJ- IMS Mil .llll-lT H"- J- J " JSiSV K . V.-.-:':v..-.;..-.v.; :--y--.--y. -3 Chocarfloldo for Mel" The cigarette that gives you proof of high est quality low nicotine . . . the taste you want the mildness you want t . n.asiL'!rriiiii j, iiui,tiiiJuiwm"iP' mi i' uiri ii iiim ii m i " 'i ' "" " "" i -t "j f -fjJftfi I I . ?,f I i , Y'f 3, jzJtfk largest Selling Cigarette ;l rn Ar -4 iA in America's Colleges Vi jkr i I MilPNESs (C: i Jul H c At c L P) umions A , p-" 'Ju LAzaz S Z5zi ': : 1 vl , 7 C ... ..... . - T" - 1 , Ranney, John Butcher, Harry Stokely, Tim Hamilton, Tom Riley, John Gibbons, Jim Peters and Charles Carothers. xam Schedule SATURDAY. MAT 22 WEDNESDAY. MAY 28 (Coliseum) B. 1 TTti or cither ona of these days theme of the show was "Easter Under the Sea" featuring acts from Lincoln High's Joy Night, "Under the Sea." Flying fish, "Lost Jewels." Mysterious sea characters - ca vorted across the state in a va riety of sea fantasy numbers. Before the show "Lobster Be Bopsters" dressed in pink lobster costumes paraded through the audience passing out favors and balloons to the children. Another auditorium show fea turing University and city talent was presented to the patients at Veteran's Hospital. During the latter part of the show patients had a chance to demonstrate their skill in balloon and straw races and candy-eating contests. Miss Beideck's future plans as entertainment co-ordinator in nrc7s IM3 tEFLllKi r gyr v O ! x-:-:.:-:-x..:.r:.v,'.:.'.v. it Courtesy Lincoln Star Not shown . is Warner (Doc) Houfek who Will compete for Carothers Decause oi last-mm ute complications. fhesg dan thse dayt of then dart - . ; of these days . these daym of these day J of these dart of these three dayg these day these dayg " elude establishing a talent file to be used in selecting entertain ment for the various institutions. A committee will be organized this fall to keep in contact with each of the institutions served by Red Cross for the purpose of ar ranging entertainment. Chemistry Honorary To Hold Annual Picnic Phi Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honorary, will hold an annual spring picnic at Pioneer Park Saturday, at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents a person and may be purchased from any member or in Room 207, Avery Laboratory. Entertainment will include a soft-ball game and toddler derby. Planned i . mi "Clios-tcirflclda for Mo!' Thirty years' scientific research goes into this cigarette. I've seen Chesterfield's research laboratories and I've seen how they're made! I wouldn't smoke any other cigarette but Chesterfield!" Starring in Poromount's "CASAMOVA'S SIO NIGHT" Color by Technicolor N i . v ? For Fulbrights Scholarships For Foreign Study During '55-'56 Application blanks for Fulbright Scholarships are now available for the 1955-56 school year. They can be obtained from off ices, of Fulbright advisers on campus or the Institute of International Edu cation. 1 East 67th Street. New York. Competition for the 1955-56 aca demic year closes JNOvemoer i, 1954. in all countries but New Zealand where October 15 is the deadline. " Countries where graduate stu dents may study under Fulbright scholarships are: Australia, Bel gium and Luxembourg, Burma, Ceylon, Denmark, Finland, France. Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand. Norway, faKisian, PhiliDDines. Sweden. Union of South Africa and United King dom. Under the older Buenos Aires Convention program, study grants are awarded in the following countries: Bolivia, Brazil, Colum bia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Domini can Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua. Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Venezuela. Alumni Reveal Class Sponsors For Round-Up George Bastian, chairman of the University Alumni Associa tion annual Round-Up program, has announced the class spon sors for the June 4-7 weekend. These include: 1894, Dr. Fran-, cis H. Tuckerf Daytona Beach, Fla.; 1896, Dr. H. Winnett Orr and Ernest C. Ames, Lincoln; 1897, Miss Flora Bullock, Lin coln; 1898, Maurice A. Hyde, Lincoln. Elsie and Jennie Piper will sponsor the class of 1904. They are from Lincoln. Mary Chapin and Walter S. Wilson, 1914, Lin coln; 1924, H. R. Turner, Hugo Srb, John Whitten, Lincoln, and William Alstadt, Los Angeles, Calif.; 1934, Mrs. James J. Heriot and Thomas C. Hickey, Lincoln, 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Chapin, Lincoln. Bastian expects a record turn out for the Round-Up. Special events Include , class breakfasts and the Round-Up luncheon at which time the winners of the Distinguished Service Award will be presented. Engineers Schedule Wednesday Banquet A banquet for juniors and sen iors in mechanical engineering will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the "Union. Tickets may be purchased at the department of mechanical engineering for $2 a plate. En tertainment will follow the ban quet. D LIS) Os wCho8torfllds for MoT The cigarette with a proven 'good record with smokers. Here it is. Bi-monthly exam inations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. Due By November Elinibilitv requirements for these foreign study fellowships are citizenship, college degree or equivalent, knowledge of the language and good health.1 Novotny To Head Block, Bridle Club Don Novotny was elected pres-. ident of Block and Bridle Club, animal husbandry departmental organization, ati a meeting last week. Novotny is president of Ag Exec Board, vice president of Alpha Gamma Rho, and a mem ber of Alpha Zeta, Corn Cobs, and Innocents. Other new officers are: Charles Watson, vice president; Don, Leisy, secretary; Allen Trenkle, treasurer; Cal Lemmon, senior historian; Duane Trenkle, junior historian: Jim Svoboda. marshall: Ray Kelley, Ag Exec represen tative. Charles Adams, professor of animal husbandry, is faculty advisor of the club. HOWO YOU L90E TO, earn $5000 a year... be an officer in the air force. get an exciting head start in jet crvicftsdi AND bo long to a cj root flying team? Capt. M. E. Bingham and Aviation Cadet Selection Team No. 502 are coming to Lincoln to show you how. They'll be here m two days. Meet them at the Stu dent Union during their stay. iMnwimnunmuiii' Cf7'ili I9H Lwom a Mnai tomua Cat 1 1 13