Tuesday, Moy 17, 1955
Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
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Beideck Second
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Moss Uodc
Sandy Speicher, Teachers College
aophomore, was named Miss Lin
coln of 1955 Sunday night.
Miss Speicher has been a Beauty
Queen finalist and has been named
Lions Club Queen of Omaha. Con
testants were judged on a basis
of appearance in formal wear, bath
Ing suits, talent, general poise and
Intelligence, Miss Speicher said.
"We were judged by the judges
in individual conversation at a
dinner given by the Lincoln Cham
ber of Commerce which sponsored
the contest," she said.
Marilyn Beideck, Teachers Col
lege junior, placed second in the
competition. A Nebraska Wesleyan
etudent, Janet Miller, placed third.
Miss Speicher will go to Kearney
for the State contest June 7 and
8. If she is successful at Kearney,
she will represent Nebraska at At
lantic City in August, where Miss
America will be selected.
"I think it will be a wonderful
experience to go to Kearney for the
state contest," Miss Speicher said.
She said she was surprised to re
ceive the honor.
Miss Speicher has had modeling
experience at various Lincoln and
Omaha stores. She has also been
a finalist for Miss Benson High
School, Hi-Y Coronation Princess,
Grad School
Guilford
Accepted
y Board
The Board of Regents accepted
the appointment of Richard Guil
ford as director and professor of
the Graduate School of Social Work,
at a meeting May 10.
Guilford, presently professor of
Social Work at the University of
Minnesota, succeeds Dr. Frank
Glick who has accepted the posi
tion of executive director ofthe
Unitarian Service Committee which
has its headquarters in Boston. He
plans to get his doctors degree
from the University of Chicago this
aummer.
The Board also approved leave
of absences for A. T. Anderson, as
sitant professor history, for one
year; Robert Sakai, assistant pro
fessor of history, one year; Mrs.
Rhea Keeler, assistant professor of
vocational education, five weeks;
Howard Deems, assistant professor
of vocation education, for July,
and H. F. Rhoades, professor of
agronomy, extension, June 1 to
June 15.
The president and corporation
secretary were authorized to sign
a contract with the firm of John
Lateneser of Omaha to prepare
for the plans and specifications for
a memorial Animal Research Lab
oratory on the College of Medicine
campus.
A grant of $90,000 was accepted
from the Carnegie Corporation of
New York for the Nebraska Com
munity Education project.
Geology Honorary
Plans Open House
Sigma Lambda Epsilon, geology
honorary fraternity, will hold open
house at Morrill Hall auditorium
Tuesday at 8 p.m., announced
Stuart Watson, president.
Included in the program will be
the presentation of the Tarr Award
by the national fraternity and a
lecture on Turkey with slides by
William Lambert, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture. A coffee hour
will close the program.
The open house is open to the
public.
Honorary To Meet
Officers for 1955-56 of Pi Lambda
Theta, professional teachers so
rori1 . . will be installed at a meet
ing Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Uion
Room 316. Miss Beryl Good, an
exchange teacher, will speak.
Fund Announced
By NU Foundation
A 4500 scholarship to the Univer
sity has been made available to the
University by the Nebraska chap
ter of the Associated General Con
tractors, Perry W. Branch, direc
tor secretary of the University
Foundation, announced.
The fund will be used for sup
port of a scholarship each year
in the College of Engineering and
Architecture.
Branch said recipients will be
Jreshmen in the college who have
good character, leadership and
high academic standing and who
re In need of financial aid.
pgflPV!W
I J rem OLD SAXTlV FE
Wf?NECOLOP
Homecoming Princess, and Lt. Col.
Lady at Benson High School.
Miss Speicher considers her trip
to Europe the summer before her
freshman year as one of her most
rewarding experiences. "I'd like
to go again, just to see what I
missed the first time," she' said.
Miss Speicher is a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
scholastic honorary, All University
Fund Board, Cornhusker section
head, Kappa Kappa Gamma and
has been on the Dean's Honor Roll.
She was presented with a wrist
ham Schedule
Lahratory classes meetin for several continuous hours on one or two dars shall
meet for examinations as follows: Classes meelirg on Monday or Tuesday shall be
examined on the date scheduled for the first hour of their lahratory 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 hour shall he examined on the hour which has been
halved. For examc, classes which meet 2:30 to 4 P.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays
shall be examined at the time set for classes which meet 2 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections in the following subjects:
Business Organizuion 3. 4. 21. Economics 3. 11, 12, llii; Education 61, 62; Mechan
ical Engineering 1: Kngli'h A. B, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 41, 42; French 12, 14;
.Spanish 52, 54; Mathematics 11. lfl, 41. 105. 14, 15, 17. 42. 108, 107; Speech 9. 10.
6ociology 53; and Naval Science 102, 202, 302. 402.
If students have regularly scheduled examinations conflicting with above schedule,
arrangements to take specially scheduled examinations at another time should be made
with the department concerned on or before Slay 28 For example: if a student is
scheduled to' an examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination
In French, arrangements should be made with the Romance Language Department to
lake such French examination at another time.
Saturday, May 28
1-4 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
All sections of English A
Tuesday, May 3t
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. 5 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
th-se days
Classes meeting at 30 a m. TThS or any one or two of these days
Wednesday June 1
Classes mee'ing at 11 a.m. 5 ov 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these days
All sections of Education 61, 62 (Coliseum)
All settlors ot Business Ortsanization 3, 4
Tharsday, June 2
ill nectlnns of Math 11. 16. 41. 105
2-5 P.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
8-10 a.m.
1 m.1 om An sections of Math 14. 15.
2-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 P.m. 5
of these days
Friday.
9-12 a.m.
V5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
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
Saturday, June 4
Classes meeting at 3 P.m. 5 or 4 davs, or MWF, or any one or two
ol these days
Classes meeting at 5 p.m.. 8 or 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
of these days
Classes meeting a 5 p.m. TTh or tlther one of these days
Classes meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Classes meet. ib at 7 p m. M F or any one or two of these days
All sections of Naval Science 102, 202, 302, 402.
Monday, June 6
Classes meeting at 2 p.m. 5 or 4 days, ot MWF, or any one or two
of uiese drys
All seciions of Economics 3, 11, 12. 115 fColiseum)
CKS"S meeting at 2 P.m. TTh or either one of these days
Tuesday. June 7
Class-s meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
of these 'lays
Classtt, meeting at 1 n.m. TTh or either one of these day
Wednesday, June 8
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or either one
of .hete days
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days
All sections of Mechanical Engineering i
All sections of Home Economics 41, 42
All seciions of French 12, 14 ,
AH sections of Spanish 52, 54
All sections of Business Organi7ation 21
Thursday, June 8
All sections of English B (Coliseum)
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
-10 a.m.
11 a.m.-l p.m. All sections of English 1
IV12 a.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m. TTh
2-5 p.m.
Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days
All sections of Sociology 53
Friday. Jane 10
Classes meeting at 1 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
yf these .,ays
Classe- meetin at 11 a m. TThS or any one or two of these days
Ail sections of Speecn 9, 10
9-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
Excellence In Study
Zenon Receives Al A
Architecture Prize
Golden Joseph Zenon Jr., a sen
ior in architecture, was presented
the American Institute of Archi
tects award Friday for excellence
in the study of architecture at the
University.
Frank McNett, regional director
of the AIA, gave him the award
which consists of a medal and a
book, "Mont-Saint Michel and Char-
tres," by Henry Adams.
Zenon has also won honors In
other architectural contests.
Last week he was awarded the
$300 first prize in a home design
contest of the Lincoln Home Build
ers. His plan was selected the
best design adaptable to the se
lected site in' Lincoln of a three
bedroom $18,000 home. The house
he designed will be displayed next
fall in a "Parade of Homes" m
Lincoln's Park Manor Addition.
The house, which will resemble
other houses on the outside, rep
resents in the interior an original
idea evolved by Zenon. He ap
proached the house design with
four things uppermost, he said.
Non-paid Positions
OpenOnYea rbook
Application blanks for non-paid
Cornhusker positions may be ob
tained in the Cornhusker office
They should be returned to the
Cornhusker office by Thursday.
Non-paid positions include assis
tant layout editor, panel editor,
assistant panel editor and 17 sec
tion editors.
Interviews for the positions will
be held Thursday and Friday from
3 to 5 p.m.
MALE STUDENTS-
Are you looking for full-time summer work?
I will be interviewing all interested persons on May 23
between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
We offer a guaranteed salary of $75 per week plus a
weekly bonus. You must be free to travel within a one
hundred mile radius from Lincoln, Monday through Friday.
You will be home on weekends. You must have an automobile
in serviceable condition. This position is with a reliable
old company and can lead to a permanent career when you
finish school.
You will be given thorough training and schooling at
company expense.
Contact Al Miller at Room 209, Administration Building.
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ocimeir ui
watch, a bouquet of flowers and
a crown for receiving the title. Miss
Speicher delivered a three-minute
talk on her teaching career as
an exhibition of talent.
Her interests include playing the
piano, travleing, swimming, water
skiiing and writing.
Miss Beideck, second place win
ner, is a member of Red Cross
Board of Managers, Alpha Chi
Omega and Mortar Board.
Miss Speicher will be honored at
luncheon Tuesday, given by the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
17. 42. 106, 107
or 4 days, oi MWF, or any one or two
.Tune 3
(Coliseum)
or either one of these dav
His first consideration, Zenon
said, was for the "mother of the
house." He attempts in his plan
to make her tasks easier and more
pleasant. Other consideration were
comfort, privacy and utility.
Zenon also took first place honors
in the Indiana Limestone contest
and won honorable mention in the
Nebraska Concrete Homes Compe
tition. James Atkinson, senior in archi
tecture, won the AIA's second-place
award.
For ability, leadership and serv
ices rendered to the University and
indication of professional ability,
Tom Hunton, also a senior in archi
tecture, received the medal of Al
pha Rho Chi, national architec
tural honorary socity.
Zenon, Atkinson and Hunton
were awarded certificates for dis
playing outstanding ability and
progress in the architecture de
partment. They were chosen by
vote of the architecture faculty.
Student Council
The Student Council will meet
at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Union
Room 315. New members of the
Cdfincil will be sworn in and two
secretaries and a treasurer will be
elected.
Cliff's Smoke Shop
(Formerly Ben Wolf)
121 N. 12th
CIGARS FOR PINNINGS
Lighter Repair Pire Repair
W 55
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
SPEICHER
Coeds Elect
Salter Head
Of Honorary
Nancy Salter has been elected
president of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman woman's scholastic hon
orary. Other officers are Janice Kraus,
vice president; Joanne Bender,
secretary; Beverly Buck, treasur
er; and Marilyn Waechter and
Claryce Evans, historians.
New initiates of Alpha Lambda
Delta are Joanne Bender, Beverly
Buck, Dorothy Dicke, Karen Dry
den, Evonne Jean Einspahr, Clar
yce Evans, Julie Fahnestock,
Gretchen Gladstone, Kay Gleason,
Jane Greenawalt, Helen Hawke,
Carol Hentzen.
Marilyn Heck, Jacqueline Hig
bee, Sharon Hocker, Janice Kraus,
Jane Michaud, Nancy Salter, Jo
Ann Sander, Harriet Saville, Sally
Schwantje, Julie Seng, Marilyn
Waechter, Joan Weerts, Mary Wei
sel and Jackie Whittle.
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I 11
CHESTERFIELD 1
today:
Largest selling cigarette in America's
. y
YWCA Convention
Jura presses Diiredtoir
Leadership CaDibr
The high calibre of leadership
on the YWCA National Board as
seen in managing the Centennial
Convention of nearly 4000 delegates
was quite impressive, according
to Janice Osborn, YWCA director.
Joyce Laase, former YW Presi
dent, and Mary Sorensen, Ag
YW treasurer, were also Univer
sity delegates to the twentieth Tri
ennial Convention in New York.
One word 'worship' will be in
cluded in the National YWCA Pub
lic Affairs Platform for the next
Triennium due to the efforts of
Miss Osborn. In order to serve
democracy, the YWCA proposed to
continue work for elimination of
segregation in "employment, hous
ing, education, transportation, rec
reation and food services."
Miss Osborn moved to include the
word "worship" to that list of six
areas where discrimination is not
infrequent.
"The 11 o'clock hour on Sunday
is the most segregated hour dur
ing the week in America," Miss
Osborn said in discussing the ac
cepted amendment on the Conven
tion floor in Manhattan Center.
NU Scouts
Name New
President
Wade Dorland, junior in Engi
neering, has been elected presi
dent of Alpha Sigma chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega, national Scout
ing service fraternity.
Other new officers are George
Wetzel, first vice president; Gil
bert Thomas, second vice presi
dent; Bill Klostermeyer, treasurer;
Leo J. Kovar, recording secretary;
Floyd Urbach, corresponding sec
retary; Allen Wynne, alumni sec
retary; Jimmie Hedgpeth, histor
ian, and Mark Blum, sergeant-at-arms.
Arnold Bargar, associate profes
sor of home economics, is advis
er. Dr. Beckman Elected
To Schoolmaster Post
Dr. Milton W. Beckmann, as
sistant professor of secondary edu
cation, was elected secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska Schoolmast
ers Club at a meeting in Lincoln
Saturday.
Beckmann, supervisor of mathe
matics in Teachers College High
School, is also vice president of
the National Council of Teachers of
Mathematics.
v i
Harold E. Stassen, newly-appointed
special assistant to President
Eisenhower on problems of disarm
ament, gave an address, "This
Moment in History," at the open
ing session of the convention.
The University YWCA was recog
nized as one of the Associations
which made substantial contribu
Drive. Nebraska delegates were
asked to stand. Nearly $4 million
of the $5 million goal for 1955 has
been contributed through fund-raising
projects in local YWCA units
throughout the country.
At a .Special YWCA Centennial
Service held in Radio City Music
Hall, the Westminster College Choir
Annual Show
Rath jen,Howard Na med
Dairy Royal Champions
Bob Rathjen was named Grand Delta Gamma; Anne Desmond,
Champion Showman and Terry
Howard Reserve Champion at
the annual Dairy Royal held May
13 at the Agriculture College. How
ard was also Senior Division Cham
pion and George Woolsey took Jun
ion Division honors.
Other senior division entries in
the order that they placed were
Deck Hendrix, Fernando Lardiza
bal, Don Kubic, Art Armbrust,
Mike Salter, Billie Stinger and Ed
Tomlinson.
Junior division competitors were
Dean Glock, Phil Kruetz, Dick
Hagemeier, Dale Friedeman, Stan
Matzke, Bruce Jacobs, Norman
Stahl, Robert Person, Bob Glock,
Milton Fricke and Gerry Rainforth.
Janet Wilson from the home
management department took top
honors in the Prof's Promenade.
Hanway, Agronomy, a'hd third
place to Tom Dowe, Animal Hus
bandry. Other entries included
Miss Mary Ellen Michaud, Home
Economics; Mrs. U. E. Wendorff;
Connell Marsh, Animal Pathology;
Rex Messersmith, Ag Extension;
and Robert Feeney, Ag Chemistry.
Janice Bantam from Loomis Hall
won the coed cow milking contest,
receiving the traveling trophy. Judy
Oeltjen, Love Hall, won second,
and Betty . Stout, Alpha Xi Delta,
won third.
Other entries in their placing or
der were Barbara Eicke, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Kathleen Boettner,
Gamma Phi Beta; Maren Lar
son, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia
Sitorious, Kappa Delta; Karen Sny
der, Chi Omega; Shirley Glantz,
Alpha Chi Omega; Sandra Leding
ham, Alpha Phi; Georgia Britton,
Delta Delta Delta; Joan Norris,
f
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VV ; (I1, hghest quality low nicotine.
Miss Blanche Thebom, Metoropol!-
tan Orera star, and nar-ators pro-
Lvided a background for the dedi
cation of Birthday gifts and contri
butions. The National YWCA took a posi
tive stand for the establishment
of an international pool of fission
able material to promote human
welfare, and for the repeal of "Buy
American" legislation. They op
posed measures making evidence
secured by wire-tapping without
judicial sanction admissible in fed
eral courts and Constitutional
amendments limiting powers of
the President in international re
lations. Kappa Kappa Kappa Ga'mma; and
Lois Panwitz, Sigma Kappa.
The Dairy Royal is sponsored an
nually by the Varsity Dairy Club.
The Grand Champion trophy was
donated by Skyline Dairy and pre.
sented by Mr. L. E. Liebers. Di
vision Champion trophy was do
nated by Nebraska Farmer and
presented by Homer Fine.
Oil Company
Establishes
$750 Grant -
A scholarship of $750 at the Uni
versity has been established by the
Magnolia Petroleum - Company,
J. L. Latimer, president of the
Dallas, Texas, oil organization has
announced.
The scholarship, one of 19
granted to 76 colleges and univer
sities, is made available to assist
outstanding students in the fields
of petroleum engineering, geophys
ics, geology, electrical engineering
and mining engineering and to aid
them in completing their under
graduate work.
Any student who is entering his
senior year next fall is eligible for
the grant.
This is the second year that the
scholarship has been made avail
able at the University. James D.
Lowell received the grant last
year.
Acceptance of the scholarship
does not mean the student must
work for Magnolia or that the
company employ him after graduation.
You'll SMILE your approval
of Chesterfield's smoothness
mildness refreshing taste.
You'll SMILE your approyal
colleces