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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1955)
Tuesday. May 3; 1955 THE NEBRASKAN n i. Mo)T r3 sf n x n n rt3 n 1)S U (nwDimiL!e OU UFao: HU W imiiiiii II ii , jjS." ' (fumi.iPiii.liiiiiii il... i- lsW!S-:-!lt-E-:o wtffWJWIIMMIMHIIIUMluK pwW f "T V, lr V !! J ft. . - I f . I t ,ff ; Bennington Brewster Burcum Colbert Gillett Hamer Hamilton Hrablk Johnson Laase. Locke. Mapes Meyers Millen Olson To Emcee Activities During Traditional Ivy Day Traditional Ivy Day festivities will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday just north of the Administration Build ing at 12th and R Sts. Highlights of tlis program will Include the presentation of the May Queen and her court, sing and the Ivy Day naming of new members of Mortar Board and In nocents. Jo Knapp, president of Mortar Board, and Marv Stromer, presi- Army OTC 'romofes 75 Men Paul Scheele, Army ROTC cadet regimental commander, has an nounced the promotinon of 75 Army ROTC cadets, i Artillery cadets and their new rank are: Capt. Demas Griess, 1st Lt. Rollen Stuckholtz, 2nd Lt. Phillip Miller, Sfc. John Olsen, Waddington, and Sfc Jim McClean. Members of the Engineers Sec tion and their new rank are: Capt. Aloysius Zelewski, 1st Lt. Ray mond Hughes, 1st Lt. William Neff, 2nd Lt. James Egenberger, 2nd Lt. welden Peterson, 1st Sgt. John Damon, 1st Sgt. Barry Larson, 1st Sgt. John Rudd, M-Sgt. William Wenzlaff, M-Sgt Dale Wurst, Sfc Paul Cherebay, Sfc. Roy Keenan, Sfc. Ted Moore, Sfc. William Par- rish. Sfc. Vernon Persscm, Sfc. Phillip Robinson, Sgt. Jerry Dierks, Sgt. Phillip Geray, Sgt. Steve Leeper, and Sgt. Frank Lindstorm. Infantry cadets and their new rank are: Major Paul Wray, Capt. Henry Frest, 1st Lt. Richard Charleston, 1st Lt. Richard Rank in, 2nd Lt. Gerald Krantz, 2nd Lt. Brien Hendrickson, 2nd Lt Herbert Meissner, M-Sgt. Avre Papst, M-Sgt. Philip Patterson, M-Sgt. Charles Goman, M-Sgt. Jo seph Longo, Sfc. Theodore Mes mer, Sfc. Robert Falk, Sfc. Thom as Houchen, Sfc. Jon Dawson, Sfc. Jack Irwin, Sfc. Lee Hayne, Sgt. Erik Olson, Sgt. Herbert Meinin frer, Sgt. Keith Schaffer, Sgt.Daryl Tjaden, and 1st Sgt. Robert Pfann. Members of the Ordnance Sec tions and their new rank are: 2nd Lt. Carl Graber, 1st Sgt. Rodney Rippe, M-Sgt. Warner Olsen, M Sgt. Charles Meehan, Sfc. Benja min Belmont, Sfc. Jack Talsma, Sfc. Bill Kruger, Sgt. Allan Starr, Sgt. Robert Jensen, Sgt. Jerome Furman and Sgt. Alan Heeger. Military Police cadets and their rank are: Major Ronald Brandt, Capt. William Miller, Capt. Fran cis Barman, Capt. Lee Stalnaker, 1st Lt. Kenneth Reiners, 1st Lt. John Rice, 2nd Lt. Daniel Brown, M-Sgt. Darrel Degraw, M-Sgt. Pirkes Rolston, M-Sgt. Delbert Snodgrais, Sfc. Herman Walker, Sfc. Stanley Burstein, Sfc. Jerry Etirtz, Sfc. Robert Cook, Sfc. Wil liam Cannon, Sfc. Ronnie Noel, Sfc. Ellsworth Jorgesen, Sfc. James Healey, Sfc. Michael Shugrue, 1st Sgt. Marvin Fried man, and 1st Sgt. Charles Anderson. Geobgicai Scholarship Available A $750 scholarship for study In tha field of ewlogy has been of fered at the "University by the Magnolia Petroleum Company for fee school year 1955-56. This is the second year that the University has participated in this scholarship program. The award is one of 13 offered in 18 colleges , and uriivmities over the nation. Tt purpose of the scholarship is ta t'.l students in the fields of t ftophysics, geology, petroleum en- Loeerinsr, electrical - engineering; and minin? engineering, in cam-j-Ieiinf tiiir undergraduate work. Any student of f eotegy who will t a eeisiur next year is eligible Iz't the sward. The winner will be cbf&en by the University and the X": rnolia Petroleum Company. Ac e , .ioce of the scholarship does rot obligate the student to work f v il.s company after his gradua tion. James D. Lowell received the scholarship in 1&4-53. dent of Innocents, will plant the ivy and present scholarship cups. Chancellor Clifford Hardin will speak at the ceremonies, and Don ald Olson, assistant professor of speecn, win De master of cere monies. The University Band, un der the direction of Professor Don aid Lentz, will furnish the music History of Day Olson will read the history of the Ivy Day ceremonies. The procession of Ivy and Daisy chains and the Ivy Day court, the presentation of May Queen and the planting of the ivy will begin at 9:40. New members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary profes sional in journalism, will be an nounced. The sorority sing will be also held in the morning. Scholarship Cups The afternoon program will in clude the fraternity sing, presen tation of scholarship cups by In nocents and Mortar Board, an nouncement of the winners of the Ivy Day sings and the masking of new Mortar Boards and tackling of new Innocents. In case of rain, Ivy Day will be held at the Coliseum. A complete schedule of Ivy Day festivities will be printed in Fri day's Nebraskan. nam Schedule Labraiory claswa meeting for several continnoui hours on one or- two davs shall meet for examination as follows: Classes meetirg on Monday or Tuesday shall be examined on the date scheduled for the first hour of then labratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classs on the third hour. Classes meeting on the half hoar shall he examined on the hour which has been halved. For example. Classes which meet 2:30 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays shall he examined at the time set for classes which meet at 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections In the following subjects: Business Organizition 3. 4. 21. Economic 3. 11, 12, 115; Education 61, 62; Mechan ical Engineering 1; English A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 41, 42; French 12. 14: Spanish 52, 54: Mathematics 11, 16. 41, 105. 14, 15, 17. 42. 106, 107; Speech 9, 10. Sociology S3; and Naval Science 102. 202, 302, 402. If atudenta have regularly aclieduled examination eonflictlne with above schedule, arrangements to take specially scheduled examination at another time should be made with the department concerned on or before May 28. For example: If a student is scheduled fo- an examination which conflicw with a specially scheduled examination in French, arrangements should be made with the Romance Language Department to take such French examination at another time. ftataritaj. Mar 2S 1-4 p.m. 9-12 a.m. All sections of English A Taesday, May 31 Classes meeting at 8 a.m. S or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two of these days Classes meeting at 12 P m on 5 or 4 days or MWF. or any one or two the days Classes meeting at 10 a m. TThS or any one or two of these dayi Wednesday. Jane 1 Classes mee'lng at 11 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of thi"r days All sections of Education 61. 62 (Coliseum) All srctioiis of Business Organization 3. 4 Thsmday, ! All sections of Math 11. 16, 41, 105 . All sections of Math 14, 15. 17, 42, 106. 107 Classes meeting at 4 p.m. a or 4 days, o MWF, or any one or two of these days Friday, Joac Classes meeting 9 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one -or two of these days All sections of English 2. 3. 4 Hatnrdar. Jane 4 Classes meeting at 3 P.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days Classes meeting at S p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of these days Classes meeting a 5 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Classes meet.ig at 7 p.m. M F or any one or two of these days All sections of Naval Science 102, 202, 302. 402. Monday, Jua 6 Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 5 or 4 days, oi MWF. or any one or two of uiese di'yg All sections of Economics . 11, 12. 115 'Coliseum) Clw-s meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Taeolay. June 7 Classes meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two of these 'ir.ys Classr meeting at 1 p.m. TTh or either one of these days Wednesday, Jjjne R Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or either one of Jiese days Classes meeting at 8 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days All sections of Mechanical Engineering l All sections of Home Economics 41. 42 All section of French 12, 14 All sections of Spanish 52, 54 All sections of Business f)rgani7atlon 21 Thursday . Jane t 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 8-10 a.m. 1 1 a.m.-l p 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. 9-12 a.m. 2-5 P.m. 8-10 a.m. Vii'm'1 p,m n sections of English 1 'Coliseum) ah sections of Fnglinh B (Coliseum) 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. Classes meetine a urn TTh Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days All section of SocioloKy 53 . Friday. June 1 9-12 a.m. 2-5 p.m. t-awi nMini at 1 p.m. 5 l".,m,"J" " n TThS or any one or two of these day. All sections of bpeeca 9, 10 Honorary Elects 4 Law Students Four law students were elected recently to the Order of the Coif, national honorary law society. Tney are Edwin Perry, Ronald Hunter, Charles Burmeister and Robert Berkshire. Seniors ranking in the upper 10 per cent of their class are selected for the society. The announcement was made by David Dow, acting dean of the College of Law. University Receives Grant For Research The University Foundation today announced receipt of $3,000 from the Corn Industries Research Foundation of New York to finance continued study of starch growth and structure under the direction of Prof. R. M. Sandstedt, Univer sity biochemist. 1 jaegtirrrijf 1 , mi " man t I .-X . ,i I,.' I meiernenr .'!-:'5?;-:5h: . jfff ! Mullarkey Ode O'Donnell Odum On Ivy Day afternoon between five and 25 junior women will be chosen to con tinue the 50- vonr trnriitinn of the Black Masque Chap ter of Mortar Board. The women will be chosen on the basis of leadership in student activi ties and schol arship. Knapp New members must have over a 6.1 cumulative average and must have given service to the Univer sity. Future Mortar Boards will be tapped Saturday by the nineteen active Mortar Boards. Two mem bers of this year's group gradu ated at mid-year commencement. During the school year, Mortar Boards have served the University in a number of ways. They helped with freshman orientation during new student week. They also served at the Chancellor's reception later in the year. Each year the women in Mor- t ,,. or 4 day, or MWF, or any one or two chorus in gee ! Cheers reel the man in an AFTER SIX Tux! Symphony of styling concerto in comfort! New high note in spot-resistance: "stain-shy finish!" njoy nocturnes more -go Preienu gumjner lotmtlt with. tur- the miracle Uin resuuot ' "brie finish! 26.95 Formal Wear, m tar Board select the six Prince Kos met finalists who are presented at the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue. Prince Kosmet is chosen by the audience at the Revue. They also supervise selection of the six eligible bachelors presented each year at the Kosmet Klub Spring Show. Before the turn-about Be a I Elected SDX Leader Charles Beal, junior in the School of Journalism, was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fra ternity, Friday. Al Remmenga was elected vice president and John Gourlay was named secretary. Lowell Vestal was elected treasurer, and Sara Jensen, NHSPA Convention chair man. Six undergraduate members were initiated: Gourlay, Jensen, Fred Daly, Ed Kemble, John Noble and George Fairclough. Three professional members in itiated were Elwood Randol, Lin coln Journal; John Chapman, As sociated Press, and Michael La- zare, Beatrice Sun. The ceremony was conducted by retiring president, Del Snodgrass. Business Sorority Initiates 6 Coeds New officers were elected and six women students were inititated into Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, at its banquet Wednesday. New president is Dorothy Buck ley; Pat Morgan, vice president; JoAnn Sander, secretary, and Carol Green, treasurer. Initiated were Carol Green, Jean Johnson, JoAnn Sander, Sandra Schlaebitz, Jeanette Wolken and Marion Welsh. CAMPUS "STAND 1 1 'ft ' i f " , " ",",', ' , ' ',: ? ft 4 fay'-t - & X ' If . -, 1 M - h I , ft n,. Stands Out from All tho Rest! l&m wins its letters for flavor... Light and Mild. And the pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, so you enjoy all the taste. No wonder L&M sales are soaring on campus after campus. It's America's best filter cigarette. Pickett Steffen Courtesy Lincoln Journal night dance, Mortar Boards sell carnations to coeds on campus. To encourage scholarship among campus women, the women's senior honorary holds each year a schol arship tea, honoring 350 women who have outstanding grade rec ords. All those honored must have above a 6.5 average. Special rec ognition is given that afternoon to the top ten senior women in schol arship. During the annual spring gen eral elections, Mortar Boards have complete charge, handle ballot counting, publicity, and any other arrangements. From the proceeds of a "late date night," Mortar Board Society has been able to take 25 foreign students on a two-day tour of Nebraska. Each year, Mortar Boards have complete control of Ivy Day. They present a scholarship and activi ties cup to the organized house whose has had the most outstand ing record in those two fields! The vice president, Jo Meyers, chair man of this project. The University's chapter of Mor tar Board, which originally began as the Black Masque Society, and has now become the Black Masque chapter of Mortar Board, national women's honorary, is celebrating its fiftieth year on the campus. On June 10, this year's chapter is sponsoring a reunion with mem bers of previous University Mor tar Boards. The officers this year, are: Jo Knapp, president; Jo Meyers, vice president; Murt Pickett, secretary; Mularky, historian, and Jean Stef fan, publicity chairman. The other members are Joyce Kay Burcum, Phyllis Colbert, Car ol Gillette, Mimi Hamer, Dorothy Hamilton, Betty Hrabik, Jo John son, Fran Locke, Mary Jane Mapes, Elaine Millen, Clo Ode, Kathleen O'Donnell and Nancy Odum. - OUTS Tve got BM... and ISM's got everything!" 7' 4a it nMMMliiiawwWMuMfli.mmiiriinnriMnirt- - riirr-fMiii ' -ifjnniir ,'yJ? Teaching Lowest In More than 60 per cent of sec ondary teachers graduated from the University and 71 per cent from the elementary level go im mediately into teaching positions, said Wesley Meierhenry, chairman of the department of educational services. These statistics are above the national level of 55 per cent of secondary education graduates and 65 per cent elementary graduates going into the profession. In the United States, colleges and universities saduate about the same number of teachers that are needed but military service and homemaking cut down the number of graduates that go directly into the profession. Teacher certification in Nebraska Agronomy Club Selects Stuhr Boyd Stuhr wat elected presi dent of the Agronomy Club at their regular meeting held Thursday evening. Stuhr, a junior in Ag College, is a member of Fanners Fair Board, Chronicler of Alpha Zeta and presi dent of Alpha Gamma Sigma. Other officers are Marvin Cof- fe, vice president; Bob Lebruska, secretary; Oscar Blomstedt, treas urer; Howard Atkins, reporter; and Wilfred Schultz, Ag Exec Board representative. Gamma Alpha Chi Elects Kay Nosky Kay Nosky, junior in the School of Journalism, recently was elect ed president of Gamma Alpha Chi, women's advertising professional organization. Other officers are Marianne ! Hansen, vice president and pledge trainer; Sue Ramey, secretary; ! Bev Engelbrecht, treasurer; Kay j Skinner, administrative assistant, ' and Joan Knudsen, social chair- j man. I V , ff fr Standards Nebraska a' present is the lowest in the na tion. A high school graduate can teach in a rural school and in small communities a person can teach with ony one year of college. This present standard, however, is being raised. In 1960 a mini mum of two years of college will be required to get a temporary certificate in Nebraska. Last year 6,612 requests for teach ers were filed with the Teacher Placement Division. P re-Law Club Organization Meeting Set An organizational meeting for a pre-law club will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Law Building. All men and women students at the University, Wesleyan and Un ion College interested in entering the College of Law are urged to attend, Gerry Fellman, Law Asso ciation representative, said. In vitations have teen sent to all known pre-law students. At the meeting Dean David Dow will speak on the scholarships available to law students. Other topics will include entrance re quirements, law as-a profession, job opportunities for graduates and the law curriculum for the three and four-year program. A coffee hour in the Law Asso ciation lounge will follow the meet ing. Students will have a chance to meet the professors and will be encouraged to ask questions, Fell man said. Cliff's Smoke Shop (formerly Ben Molf) 121 N. 12th CIGARS FOR PINNINGS Lighter Repair Pipe Repair BMOC X y 4 Ma gee Second Floor ma loom ft Mriu Iomcco Co.