Friday, May 13, 1955
Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
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Weekend Of Events
AoDErDyaD FDeroeirs Fane, iSode
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The annual Farmers Fair and
Rodeo will be held Friday and
Saturdayon the Ag College cam
pus. This year's fair will begin with
the rodeo held at the arena north
of the Meats Laboratory at 1:30
p.m. Friday. Forty contestants
have entered this year to pit their
skills against the rodeo stock de
veloped by Gus Obermire of Stew
art. Tickets for the rodeo are on sale
at the ticket booth at the College
Activities Building or from Rodeo
Club members. General admission
to the rodeo is 85 cents for adults
and 50 cents for children. Reserved
seats are $1.
Rodeo Events
Some of the events are the bare
back and saddle bronc riding, calf
roping and steer wrestling. Girl's
events are goat tying, pole bend
ing and calf catching.
The annual barbeque will be
held west of the College Activities
Building Friday evening. Tickets
are 85 cents per person and may
be purchased at 5:30, 6 and 6:30
p.m. Tickets will also be sold at
the gate.
Rounding out Friday's activities
will be the Dairy Royal to be held
at 8 p.m. at the Horse Barn. Four-
Pie-kting Contest Draws
louses' interest Peters
Thirty-five students have en
tered the annual pie-eating con
test to be held Saturday morning
following the Farmers Fair pa
rade. Mrs. Kathryn Peters, Ag Union
activities director, said this year's
contest has drawn much interest
in the organized houses. She added
that several late entries were ex
pected. Contestants and their houses are
Janet Kuska, Delta Gamma; Ai
lean Sehnert, Alpha Xi Delta;
Jeanne Craig, Kappa Kappa Gam
Beta; Marilyn Eaton, Pi Beta
ma; Joyce Simon, Gamma Phi
Phi; Shirley Mead, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Joyce Stratton, Delta Del
ta Delta; Janice Meerkatz, Love
Memorial Hall.
Verna Searl, Loomis Hall; Bar
bara Brittin, Alpha Phi; Jodi Hill,
Chi Omega; Stefa Kavaliauskas;
Howard Hall; Mary Hatheway,
Wilson Hall; Barbara Barkmeier,
Three Foreign Student
Spots Open On NUCWA
Applications for three foreign
Btudent positions on the NUCWA
foreign student committee are due
Monday in the NUCWA box in the
Union basement.
Blanks are now available jn the
NUCWA box in the Union base
ment. Applicants will be contacted
about interviews.
NUCWA has been delegated all
the functions of the Student Coun
cil foreign student activities com
mittee. The NUCWA committee will
be composed of three foreign stu-dents-at-large
and representatives
of organizations interested in plan
ning and supervising foreign stu
Engineering First
ring Registration
hows Gain Of 546
A total of 6,999 spring semester j
registrations were received by the i
office of Registration and Records.
This represents an increase of
546 students as compared with
spring semester of 1954. Of the
total, 5,049 are men and 1,950 are
women.
On the basis of Increases over
last year's spring semester, the
College of Engineering and Archi
tecture ranks first. Engineering
shows a gain of 167 from a year
ego. The total registration in this
college is 1,037 which includes
S52 freshmen.
Second is the College of Agri
culture with a increase of 112 over
last year. A total of 927 students
are enrolled, 323 of which are
freshmen.
. A cain of 87 students Is shown
ic Arts and Sciences, ranking
third, where there is a total en
rollment of 1,039. Of this number,
231 are freshmen.
Ranking fourth in terms of en
rollment increases is Business Ad
ministration with a gam of 69
The total number of students is
CSS. with 296 freshmen.
Teachers College ranks fifth
with an increase of 58 from a year
ago. A total of 1,255 students are
enrolled In Teachers, ana J14 are
freshmen.
The College of Dentistry has an
Increase of one student over last
year. There is "a total of 125 en
rolled and 31 are freshmen.
A drop of three from a year
'ego is shown in the College of
Xbarmacy, where the total enroll
ment is 89. Freshmen students num
Ler 29.
Also showing a drop of three is
the School of Nursing with an en
rollment of 116, including 7 grad-
teen girls have entered the coed
cow milking contest. A traveling
trophy will be presented to the
winner of the contest.
Nine Ag College faculty mem
bers will participate in a new fea
ture of the show, a "prof promen
ade." Each member will draw a
name of an animal which he or
she will show in a showmanship
contest to be judged by W. V.
Lambert, Dean of Ag College.
Showmanship Contest
E. L. McCartney will judge the
showmanship contest which will
offer two divisions senior and
junior. The senior division is open
to those students who have previ
ously shown in a Dairy Royal or
in State Fair competition.
A showmanship demonstration
will be given by Don Beck and
Richard Nelson, former Dairy
Royal champions. This annual
event Is being sponsored in con
junction with the Farmers Fair by
the varsity Dairy Club.
The parade will be held Satur
day morning starting at 10:30 at
the Coliseum. The parade will pro
ceed down 14th Street to R street,
down to 11th Street to O; up O
Street to 33rd; along 33rd to Hol
drege and then to Ag Campus.
Eleven organized houses and or
ganizations have entered the pa-
Alpha Cht Omega; Joyce Walla,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Leah Gittle
man; Sigma Delta Tau; Martha
Glock, Kappa Delta, and Kathryn
Hurst, Towne Club.
Male contestants are Dick Skold,
Phi Delta Theta; Dan Brand, Sig
ma Nu; Don Pohlman, Beta Sig
ma Psi; Don Kubik, Alpha Gam
ma Sigma; Terry Howard, Farm
House; Sikko Off ringer, Acacia;
Bob Young, Pi Kappa Phi; Dave
Rasmussen, Sigma Phi Epsilon;
Ron Yost, Theta Chi; Duane Swan
son, Phi Gamma Delta; Gary Sher
mer, Manatt House, Dorm.
Merle Stewart, Gustavson House
II, Dorm; Verl Bong, Seaton I,
Dorm; Larry Gallion, Sigma Chi;
Jerry Rainforth, Ag Men's Club;
Eugene Haman; Alpha Tau Ome
ga, Jack Folmer, Delta Tau Delta;
Bill Berry, Theta Xi; Andy Loehr,
Burnett House, Dorm; Dick Hen
drix, Alpha Gamma Rho, and Dave
West, Fairfield House, Dorm.
dent activities next year
Organizations which will have an
opportunity to participate in next
year's program include: Mortar
Board, Innocents, Coed Counselors,
Ag YWCA, Ag YMCA. YWCA,
AWS, CCRC, WAA, Cosmopoli
tan club and Delian Union.
Other interested organizations
may contact Joan Knudsen, NUC
WA foreign student committee
chairman, at 2-1926 or 3-4520.
Representatives of these organi
zations and the three foreign stu
dents will act as a co-ordinating
body for all foreign student activi
ties. uate nurses.
Junior Division has a drop of
six from a year ago. A total of 140
students are registered with Jun
ior Division including 117 fresh
men, i
The number of students at-large
has a decrease of 9 from last
year. A total of 54 students are
in this category including 51 fresh
men. I
Law College, with an enrollment
of 135, shows a drop of 15 from
the spring semester last year. Of
the total of 135, 50 are freshmen.
A drop of 52 is reported in the
College of Medicine with a total,
enrollment of 354. Graduate Col
lege has the biggest decrease a
drop of 52 from a year ago.
Rawson Elected
Law Group Dean
Vince Rawson, sophomore in Law
College, was elected dean of the
University chapter of Delta Theta
Phi, national professional legal fra
ternity. Other officers are Jim Phillips,
vice-dean; Don Rodhe, tribune;
George Null, treasurer; Harold
Walker, clerk of rolls, and Gene
Roberts, bailiff.
All except Walker and Roberts
are new members of the fraternity.
Other newinitiates are Bob Cono
ver, Ron Lahners, Lyle Coltrin,
and Hal Bauer.
Grad Coffee Hour
A graduate coffee hour will be
held Friday from 4 to 7 p.m
the Union Music Room.
in ,
rade which has as its theme "Coun
try Carnival."
Pie-Eating Contest
Immediately following the fair
parade the pie-eating contest will
be held in the College Activities
Building. The new members of the
Innocents Society will judge the
popular event which is being spon
sored by the Ag Union in coop
eration with the Farmers Fair
Board.
The second performance of the
rodeo will be. held at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at which time the typical
cowboy and typical cowgirl will
be presented.
The Goddess of Agriculture and
the Whisker King will be present
ed at the Cotton and Denim Dance
which will climax the fair festi
vities. Johnny Jay and his orchestra
will play for the dance to be held
from 9 to 12 p.m. in the College
Activities Building Saturday eve
ning. Cotton And Denim
The dress for the dance is cotton
and denim. Admission is $1.50 per
couple and tickets may be ob
tained in the Ag Union booth or
from representatives in all the or
ganized houses on campus.
The Goddess was elected Mon
day in the Ag College elections
and the Whisker King was selected
Thursday evening by five Mortar
Boards and two local barbers. The
beards were judged on length, tex
ture and uniqueness.
Rogene Rippe and Nancy Hemp
hill are co-charmen of the dance.
Other chairmen are Marion Koch
and Ruth Ann Clarke, decora
tions; Ruthie Ernst, publicity; and
Bill Spiler, ticket sales.
Don Novotny is manager of the
Farmers Fair Board. Other offi
cers are Charles Watson, assist
ant manager; v Nancy Hemphill,
secretary; and Ken Pinkerton,
treasurer.
ASCE Honors
Top Engineers
At Luncheon
Three students in civil engineer
ing were honored at the American
Society of Civil Engineers awards
luncheon of the University chap
ter Thursday in the Union.
Bob Myers, senior, received the
chapter's outstanding senior
award. Myers is past secretary of
ASCE and a member of Engi
neering Exec Board and Phi Kap
pa Psi.
For outstanding scholarship In
civil engineering, Dale Wurst, jun
ior, received an award from the
Warren B. Day, trust fund.
Verl Clausen, senior, was pre
sented the award 'for outstanding
undergraduate in civil engineering
from the Adna P. Dobson award
fund. Clausen is a member of
ASCE, Sigma Tau, Engineering
Exec Board, University Lutheran
Assembly and Sigma Chi.
Corn Cob Smoker
Corn Cobs will hold a smoker at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 315 of
the Union for any freshmen males
interested in working in Corn Cobs
next year. The purpose of the
smoker will be to introduce the
organization.
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brings flavor back to filter smoking ! drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment.
You'll really enjoy Winston's full, rich, to- Try a pack of Winstons! They taste good
bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate like a cigarette should!
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Whiskers Checked
Sharon Egger, junior in the College of Agriculture, is measuring
the length and checking the texture of Larry Voss' beard. Voss, a
freshman in Agriculture, is a contestant in the Whisker King contest
which will be held Saturday evening at the Cotton and Dinem Dance.
The contest is a part of the Farmer's Fair and Rodeo which will be
held at Ag campus on Friday and Saturday.
NU Coeds To Catch
Calves In Contest
Contestants in the Farmers Fair
coed calf-catching contest have
been announced. The contest will
begin at 3 p.m. Friday and Satur
day on Ag campus.
Friday contestants are: Yvonne
Einspahr and Jean Bennet,
Loomis Hall; Elizabeth Shaffer and
Peggy Larson, Gamma Phi Beta;
Caroline Goef and Dianne De
Vriendt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pat
Beckman and Shirley Hornby,
Towne Club: Marial Wright and
Jean Aitken, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma: Mary Schafenburk and bniriey
Mills, Chi Omega; Rosemary
Bredthauer and Marlene Stanton,
Sigma Kappa, and Janet Gruber
and Lora Jane Backin, Alpha Xi
Delta.
Saturday contestants are: Mar
tha Hunter and r ndra Schlaebitz,
AlDha Chi Omega; Ellen Jacobsen
and Doris Fisher, Love Memorial
Hall; Carol Morehead and Alice
Todd, Pi Beta Phi; Harriet Saville
and Jo Norris. Delta Gamma; El
eanor Pifer and Phyllis Ormesber,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Shu-ley Bazant
and Delores Wertz, Kappa Delta;
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Courtesy Lincoln Star
Mary Langemeier and Donna Boh
ling, Howard Hall, and Iris Becker
and Judy Oeltjen, Rodeo Club.
YW Opens
Application
For Posts
Applications for YWCA cabinet
positions as project or commission
group leaders are available in the
YW office in Ellen Smith Hall.
Four general areas are open to
applicants for commission group
leaders,: religion in education, per
sonal growth, public and world af
fairs and campus affairs.
Nine positions are open for fresh
man cabinet. Projects open for ap
plication include the Hanging of the
Greens, United Nations Seminar
Committee, the Campus Co-op and
the International Bazaar to be held
in December.
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God Has A Place
On The Campus
By BABS JFLGEKHUIS
Methodist Student House ' reation; 6 p.m. Worship and forum.
Sunday, 5 p.m. Fireside club
will have installation of officers.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Kappa Phi
old and new cabinet.
Presbyterian-Congregational Fel
lowship Sunday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Forum
on the topic "Sacraments of the
Church."
Monday, 7 to 7:50 a.m. Bible
study with light breakfast provid
ed; noon luncheon discussion.
Wednesday, 7 to 7:30 p.m. Ves
pers. Lutheran Student House
The LSA Retreat will be Friday
and Saturday in Scribner.
Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible hour on city
campus and at 9:45 a.m. on Ag
campus; 11 a.m. Worship; 5:30 p.m
LSA. The city campus LSA will
discuss "Why I Chose Protestan
tism" led by Tom Graham and on
Ag campus "You and the Rural
Church" led by a student panel.
Tuesday, 6 p.m. Grad Club.
Wednesday, 5 p.m. Ag LSA Re
treat at Bethany Park.
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Worship and
confirmation with special anthems
by the choir; 5 p.m. Gamma Delta
supper and forum on "Marriage"
led by Dr. L. Acher, Omaha. The
meeting wilt be over by 7:30 for
students to attend the "Elijah"
concert. "' '.'
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Choir.
Friday, 5:30 p.m. Leave Chapel
for Gamma Delta picnic.
St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12 a.m. Breakfast will be held at
the center after the 9, 10 and 11
a.m. masses.
Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:15 a.m.
Daily rosary at 5 p.m.
Sunday, 3 p.m. Spring picnic at
Pioneer Park. Rides ' will be at
the Newman Club at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Card party
sponsored by the Mothers Club will
be held at the Union Ballroom. The
proceeds will furnish supplies for
the Newman Chapel.
Student Fellowship of
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
Sunday, 5 p.m. Supper and rec-
Two Concerts Planned
By NU Madrigal Singers
University Madrigal Singers, di
rected by David Foltz, chairman
of the music department, will pre
sent a concert Friday before a
meeting of the State School Mas
ters at the Cornhusker HoteL
They will sing for the Altrusa
Club Monday at the University
Club.
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Church
Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. Chapel
service.
South Street Temple
Friday, 8 p.m. Sermon on ethics
of the fathers, "Hillel."
Adventlst Fellowship
Wednesday 12 noon at the Union
will be a luncheon meeting.. Dr.
Frederick Beutel of the Law School
will be the guest speaker.
Expedition
By Museum
Scheduled
The William E. Green Scholar,
ship Committee will grant $250,
cost of meals, lodging, and trans
portation, to a student participat
ing in a vertebrate paleontology
expedition.
The expedition will be conducted
by the University State Museum
during the summer for a period
not to exceed two months.
To qualify for the expedition, the
applicant must be registered in
the University, by the end of the
current semester must have com
pleted at least one satisfactory year
with high scholarship and must
show active interest in the field of
vertebrate paleontology.
Application blanks may be se
cured at the Museum, 101 Morrill
Hall. Completed applications should
be sent to Dr. C. B. Schultz, cur
ator of vertebrate paleontology and
director of the Museum, before May
21.
Five In Band
Receive Keys
For Service
Five members of University
Band received Band Keys for out
standing service and high musician
ship at the annual Band award
banquet Thursday evening.
Recipients are Ron Becker, Bil
lie Croft, Jack Rogers, Jack Mc
Kie and Wesley Reist.
New Band officers were an
nounced: Roger Brendle, presi
dent; Roger Becker, vice presi
dent; Billie Croft, treasurer-secretary;
Ron Blue .publicity; Dale
Wurst, properties, and Gail Dra
hota, ladies' sponsor.
New officers of Gamma Lambda,
band fraternity, are: Jack McKie,
president; Lauren Feist, vice pres
ident; Jon Dawson, secretary, and
Dan Grace, treasurer.
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