Poge 4
Three Classes Honored
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University Mortar Boards hon
ored 350 women at their annual tea
Sunday.
Women in the senior, junior and
sophomore classes who have
earned a grade of 83 per cent or
better attended the tea, held in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Eleven senior women received
special recognition for having the
highest scholastic average in their
class. They were Bonnie Bronder,
Fay Freauf, Mary Gattis, Delores
Gerdes, Marymaude Bedford Han
son, Joyce Laase, Barbara Leigh,
Joanne Malicky, EUeen Miller,
Kathleen O'Donnell, and Ann
Workman.
Others honored were:
Seniors
Carolyn Huld, Donna Becken
hauer, Helen Bennington, Janet
Berggren, Cathryn Bethscheider,
Beatrice Beutel, Lois Bramer,
Mrs. Dorothy Bredemeyer, Mari
lyn Brewster, Laura Brode, Mari
lyn Bryans, Kay Burcum, Julia
Carlson, Li Chu Chen, Sherrill
Clover, Jo Ann Cunningham, Bev
erly Davis, Sara DeGraw, Rita
Dorn, Marion Ekstrom.
Janice Emry, Ruth Esch, Jamee
Ewing, Alison Faulkner, Jeanne
Fosnot, Itha Frost, Mary Fuel
breth, Sharlene Furman, Ann Ger
ike, Carol Gillett, Suzanne Gra
ham, Eleanor Guillatt, Marilyn
Hamer, Dorothy Hamilton, Mildred
Hansen, Joan Hawthorne, Helen
Hecht.
Nancy Hegstrom, Martha Heuer
man, Marjeanne Jensen, Joann
Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Marlys
Johnson, Barbara Jones, Mary
Keenan, Jo Ann Knapp, Wilma
Kramer, Carol Kroetsching, Reba
Kuklin, Barbara Lacy, Ann Laun
er, Marcella Lollman, E s t e 1 1 a
Lutes, Virginia Mann.
Carol Masters, JoAnn Meyers,
Pauline Millen, Doris Miller, Mari
anne Mittelstadt, Mary Muelhaupt,
Nancy Mueller, J. Eileen Mullar
ky, Evelyn Nelson, Chloryce Ode,
Nancy Odum, Suzanne Opitz, Pa
tricia Peters, Erva Phillips, Janet
Quinn, Janet Rash, Rogene Rippe.
Janis Samuelson, Jean Sand
stedt, Helen Sherman, Genevieve
Shilhan, Helen Skold, Joyce Stald
er, Marilyn Stanley, Rita Staple
man, Janet Takata, Joan Thatch
er, Patricia Tincher, Donna Tobin,
Constance Von Essen, Bridget
Watson, Larae Watson, Gail Wel
Jensiek, Gloria White, Marlene
Willie, Marynell Wolfe and Kay
Yeiter.
Juniors
Helen Alberding, Marilyn Ander
son, Rasma Balodis, Lillian Bar-
Dairy Club Elects
Turner President
The Varsity Dairy Club, a dairy
husbandry departmental organiza
tion, elected officers at a meeting
last week.
They are Jim Turner, president;
Mike Salter, vice president; John
B u rb a n k, secretary-treasurer ;
Dick Hubbard, publicity chair
man; Dick Nelson, Ag Exec rep
resentative. Robert G. Fossland, professor In
" dairy husbandry, is faculty advis
or to the club.
According to Burbank, plans
ere being made for the Dairy
Royal and the judging contests to
be held in the spring.
Vo-Ag Association
Initiates Thirteen
Vo-Ag Association Initiated 13
new members at their last meet
ing. They are Lyle Harms, Alan
Hoeting, Dennis Hruby, Newell
Kollath, Elbert Lowenstein, Ar
den Nitz, Joseph Proskovec, Mar
vin Riley, Steve Roberts, Irlee
Stagemeyer, Gary Shermer, Ed
ward Travis and Eddie Tomlinson.
A set of colored slides on the
Hawaiian Islands were shown by
Dr. F. D. Keim, professor of
. agronomy.
rett, Imogene Barry, Iris Becker,
Marilyn Beideck, Diann Benedict,
Glenna Berry, Vivian Boland,
Paula Broady, Phyllis Cast, Mar
jory Chab, Barbara Clark, Bar
bra Colbert, Thelma Cox, Ellenor
Cronkright, Imogene Davis,
Gretchen DeVries, Shirley Dewey.
Mary Domingo, Gail Drahota,
Carol Dunker, Betty Eberhart,
Margaret Elliott, Rosemary Fehr,
Barbara Flanagan, Doris Frank,
Dorine Gilmore, Martha Glock,
Suzanne Good, Janet Gordon, Mrs.
Martha Graham, Jeanne Greving,
Barbara Grow, Fauneil Gutzmann.
Marianne Hansen, Abalon Hare,
Mary Harpstreith, Gloria Harris,
Florence Halsam, Janet Healey,
Cvnthia Henderson. Phvllis Hersh-
berger, Margie Hooks, Willa How-
alt, Jeanne Hrabak, Gail Katskee,
Ruth Kluck, Mary Knorr, Joan
Knudson, Gloria Kollmorgen, Joan
Kucaba, Irma Laase, Vivian Lem
mer, Enid Levey, Ann Lindley.
Janet Lindquist, Doris Mach,
Sharon Mangold, Dorothy Matzke,
Virginia McPeck, Roma Miller,
Marilyn Mitchell, Patricia Moran,
Patricia Morgan, Martha Morri
son, Kathleen Nosky, Marilyn Ny
quist, Cathryn Olds, Marbara Pad
ley, Nancy Failing, Frances Pick
ett. Charlene Pierce, Mary Pont,
Margaret Raben, Sue Ramey, Vir
ginia Reeves,' Shirley Rosenburg,
Janet Schenken, Barbara Schmok
er, Gladys Schumacker, Mary
Shelledy, Phyllis Sherman, Sandra
Sick, Joyce Splittgerber, Joyce
Taylor, Carol Thompson, Donita
Thompson.
Carole Timm. Carole Unterse-
her, Ruth Vollmer, Eleanor Von
Bargen, Patricia Wyatt, Ann Yeak
ley, Janice Yost, Bonnie Young,
Carry West, Pat Weinberg.
Sophomores
Elga Adminis, Jean Aitken, Pa
tricia Alvord, Carol Anderson,
Doris Anderson, Carolyn Bach
man, Mrs. Fern Beardsley, Doro
thy Benge, Charlotte Benson, Kar
en Boning, Pearl Bremer, Jeanne
Broady, Marilyn Bryan, Linda
Buthman, Courtney Campbell, Jo
Ann Carr, Jo Ann Chalupa, Bev
erly Chloupek, Janet Christensen.
kay Christensen, Edna Cleve
land, Beverly Deepc, Jacqueline
Dill, Polly Downs, Beverly Ed
wards, Barbara Eicke, Jeanne El
liott, Judy Erickson, Gladys Ev
ans, Delores Fangemeier, Sarah
Gaughan, Marilyn Gordon, Eliza
beth Hackman, Helen Hemphill,
Mary Herbek, Doris Hinds, Cath
erine Hodder, Shirley Holcomb,
Karen Holte, Bernice Howland.
Virginia Hudson, Jean Hueftle,
Janice Hussey, Ellen Jacobsen,
Mary James, Jane Jeffrey, Jean
nie Jeffrey, Rita Jelinek, Sharon
Jensen, Carolyn Johnson, Lois Rat
tier, Marv Keller, Mary Keys,
Sondra Ki.otek, Judith Koester,
Marilyn Lingo, Carol Link, Linda
Luchsinger.
Ruth Lucke, Patricia McDougall,
Shirley McKellips, Shirley Mc
Peck, Myllicent McPherson, Caro
lyn Marshall, Dian Morgan, Patra
Nelson, Carol Newll, Patricia
Nixon, Dorothy Novotny, Mary
Olson, Beverly Pagel, Phyllis
Phillipsen, Patricia Purcell, Aud
rey Pyle, Mrs. Elaine Reece, San
dra Reimers, Sharon Reineke,
Caroline Rhodes.
Shirley Richards, Mary Rohr
baugh; Mary Rohse, Hanne Ros
enberg, Barbara Rystrom, Sandra
Saylor, Sue Simmons, Katherine
Skinner, Karen Smets, Judith
Snell, Beverly Soderberg, Marian
Sokol, Sandra Speicher, Patricia
Stafford, Jacklyn Stanton, Donna
Steward.
Barbara Stout, Gerayne Swan
son, Shirley Swanson, Lucigrace
Switzer, Virginia Thomas, Mary
Thompson, Donna Tupper, Gail
Walling, Aurelia Way , Elizabeth
Weber, Rosemary Weeks, Shirley
Whitaker, Sheryl Whitmus, Mari
lyn Wilhelms, Ida Williams and
Sarol Wiltse.
Lincoln, Nebraska
ROTC Lab
Registration Blues
Confident Students
ecome Dismayed
By JUDY BOST
Staff Walter
Neither snow, sleet nor coffee
kept University students from reg
istering for next semester Monday.
Elite studiers with 60 hours and
upwards rushed out into a snow
storm that seemed to reach bliz
zard proportions to register for
classes that would not be filled
Wednesday afternoon.
"They'll never enforce that two
fifths ruling for the spring semes
ter," optimistic students said as
they confidently toyed with work
sheets listing all morning classes!
Two hours later, one of the op
timists emerged from the lions'
den with a 3 p.m. English class
and a 1 to 3 p.m. Friday lab.
He had a dazed expression on
his face and kept muttering some
thing about the fact that spring
was coming.
Class Card Omitted
A senior girl confidently pulled
21 hours of straight academics
which she needed to graduate. She
announced that she was turning
over a new leaf and would study
all semester, except for the inter
ruDtion of her 21st birthday.
More confusion than usual in
the entangled registration pro
cedures resulted' when no class
cards were made for Classics 75,
section 2. No one really wanted to
take it, anyway.
"Bear Down"
People sat all over the room,
chewing pencils and gnashing
teeth over little yellow sheets that
said In inch-high letters: "BEAR
DOWN: YOU ARE WRITING
FIVE COPIES AT ONCE."
Changes In Army ROTC lab
classrooms for Thursday have
been announced by Capt. Robert
S. Law, public information ofi
cer. The artillery will meet m
Pershing Armory; Engineers,
Room 20, Morrill Hall basement;
Infantry, Room B-5 Military and
Naval Science Building; Military
infi Military and
ruutc, iiwin " -
Naval Science Euilding, and Ord
nance, Room 206 Military and
Naval Science, Building.
Cadets who regularly meet at
3 p.m., 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. should
report to the rooms above at
their regular lab time next se
mester. Biz Ad Group
Initiates 15
New Members
Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa
Psi, business administration pro
fessional fraternity, initiated new
members at the Lincoln Hotel Jan.
2.
Those initiated were Kieth En
quist, George Madsen, Dick Po
cras, Byron Ballanepce, Charles
Koenig, Bob Ritter, Bob Serr, Andy
Hove, Jerry Nissen, Mick Neff,
Bob Matthews and Dave McCam
mon. Faculty members initiated were
Seneca Eldredge, John Minnick
and Robert Bingham.
Officers installed for the second
semester were Kay Jones, presi
dent, Allen Overcash, vice-president,
Jerry Igou, secretary, Mark
Schmeeckle, treasurer, and Dale
Marples, Master of Rituals.
Johnson To Head
Ag Economics Club
Dick Johnson was elected presi
dent of the Agricultural Econom
ics Club last week.
Other new officers are Ralph
Holstine, vice president and Ivan
Auer, secretary-treasurer.
Charles Marshall, president of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
eration, will speak at the next
meeting Feb. 10, to be held in co
operation with other Ag depart
mental clubs.
Tuesday, Januory 18, 1 955
Aq YM-YW To Hold Joint Installation
Ag YWCA smd YMCA will have j man, Gladys Evans;
oii(f,.hm" Mpimhershn). I. . - . ......
Joyce - ' ! Kin; social, rat miicneii; Dis.
That same phrase has been on
the sheets since the beginning of
carbon paper, according to Uni
versity historians. Without the ad
vent of this marvelous invention,
the little yellow sheets would read:
"DON'T BOTHER. WRITE FIVE
SEPARATE COPIES." There is
no end to red tape, state haggard
student-philosophers.
Conspirators gathered In small
groups trying to beat the system.
The main topic concerned courses
that were reputed to yield the
maximum grade with the mini
mum effort.
Excuses
Sentinels at the doors were be
sieged with excuses for early reg
istration. Two girls were appar
ently flying the coop, because they
had to catch a plane at 3 p.m. The
mortality rate among relatives and
dear friends takes a marked up
swing during registration.
When one student filled out his
class schedule, he found that he
seemed to be ending with quite a
lengthy list. He remarked that his
worksheet read more and more like
the schedule book every minute.
There is one bright spot on the
horizon. In a matter of days stu
dents will be privileged to witness
the epitomy of and red tape.
Every person who expects to at
tend the University next semester
will be .required to fill out seven
cards with information comparable
to an autobiography on each one.
The most despicable feature
about this interesting procedure is
that the cards will be filled without
even the benefit of carbon paper.
NU Debaters Win
Eleven Contests
University debate teams won 11
of 16 debates at the University of
Kansas tournament Saturday.
Homer Kenison and Allen Over
cash, Sandra Reimers and Sharon
Mangold and Robert Frank and
Dick Andrews all won three rounds
and lost one. Jack Rogers and
Ken Philbrick won two and lost
two.
In speaker ratings, Andrews
tied for third place and Miss Man
gold tied for sixth place. A total
of 13 schools participated in the
conference, held at Lawrence.
We Give
Green Stamps
Use Your
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Advanced Degrees
fJafe Grods Outnumber hmuks, 8 To 1
mm ill' i
Male graduate students outnum
ber female graduate students by
jnore than eight to one this se
mester, according to reports is
sued by the Graduate College.
Six hundred twsnty-five graduate
(Students have registered in Gradu
ate College. Of these 101 are
working toward Ph.D. degrees and
$42 toward master degrees.
Male students working toward
ttiPir dnr.torste deerees outnumber
women by 33 to 1. Ninety-eight
men and three women are regis
tred for Ph.D. work. Two hun
dred seventy-one men and 71
women are working toward mas
ter degrees.
The leading major fields for doc
torata work include agronomy,
chemistry, educational psychology,
psycholftgy and history. Leading
major fields for master's work in
clude agronomy, business organiza
tion, chemistry, English, geology,
history, mechanical engineering,
music, physics, social work and
speech.
Dr. Harold E. Wice, assistant
clean of the Graduate College, ex
nhiinpd the differences between a
prnd ;ta'.e resistant and a graduate
: t ' nt. A graduate student, he
said, Is one who has been prop
erly admitted and registered in
Graduate College.
Admissions for graduate work
are limited to the number which
the Graduate College considers
can best be handled to the ad
vantage of the College and the
students, with preferences given
to residents of Nebraska and to
those who have adequate prepara
tion and time for the program lor
which they wish to register.
A craduate assistant, Dr. wise
explained, is a graduate student
who works as either a teaching or
research assistant for the univer
sity on a part-time basis.
During the first semester, second
semester and summer session of
last year, the University conferred
101 moct-ai. o.nA 51 Ph n. rfpsrrees.
Leading fields of Btudy in which
were issued last year correspond
to a large degree with this year's
leading fields of study.
The most master degrees were
issued in agronomy, educational
psychology, history, physics, agri
cultural economics, chemistry, mu
aic, school administration, secon
dary education and vocational edu
tion. Ph.D. degrees were conferred
In psychology, school adminis
tration agronomy, educational psy
chology and history.
Students holding bachelor's or
master's degree come from all
parts of the world to be admitted
into the University Graduate Col
lege. Last year foreign students
were admitted from Poland, Phil
ippines, West Indies, Mexico, Lat
via, Japan, Italy, Iran, India, Ger
many, France, cmna, canaaa,
Austria and Australia.
Students from 40 of the 48 states
were admitted to the Graduate
College 'last year.
i"
NOW
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