Poge 4
Non-Musk Majors
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GTO:
By JOAN GRASS
Staff Writer
A glee club for University men
not majoring in music was formed
this semester for the purpose of
including more men in music.
The glee club indludes 7 Agri
culture, 13 Engineering, 14 Arts
and Science, 17 Business Adminis
tration, 2 Teachers and 1 Phar
macy College majors. Dale Ganz,
assistant professor of voice, is di
rector. The glee club appeared Ivy Day
In white dinner jackets adorned
with red N's on the pockets. Their
costumes are worn at all public
appearances and include cumer
bunds and narrow ties. Each mem
ber bought his own tux.
The glee club was set up on the
basis of 52 members. Two mem
bers had class conflicts leaving
only 50 members this year.
Members were selected on abili
ty to sing in tune, pitch range and
ability to read music. More than
200 men tried out.
The glee club has been working
this semester getting ready for
appearance at KUON-TV, Univer
sity Speaks, Exchange CTub, Legis
lative dinner, Lincoln Dinner Club, ,
J
Assembly At NU
Pershing Rifles Names
Wenzlaff National CO
Bill "Wenzlaff, junior in engineer
ing, was named commanding offi
cer of the National Society of
Pershing Rifles at the group's na
tional assembly here Saturday.
Wenzlaff, who has the rank of
brigadier general, succeeds Virgil
Holtegrewe, senior in agriculture.
He will take command June 1.
Regimental commanders from
the 12 regimental areas attended
Three Winners
aiy Club
ices
'Mm
The annual Varsity Dairy Club
wards banquet was held Wednes
day, May 17, at the Union. The
program featured the presentation
of prizes and awards to winners in
the dairy cattle and dairy products
judging contests.
Jim Turner, Master of Ceremo
nies, took top honors in the dairy
products contest. Turner placed
first in the milk and ice cream
judging and fifth in butter judging.
High individual in the dairy cat
tle judging contest was Dale
Friedeman.
Bill Stinger was top individual in
total points from both conests.
Main speaker of the evening was
T. H. Goodding whose topic was
the values of judging team work.
The prizes and awards were pre
sented by Miss Jane Michaud.
Another highlight of the program
was the presentation of a $25
ward to Charles Sutter. The award
is given for proficiency in dairy
products work in the University of
Nebraska by the Virginia Dare ex
tract company.
The list of individuals and how
they placed in the dairy products
contest on the basis of all pro
ducts were: Jim Turner, Robert
Bell, John Burbank, Harold Cole
man, James Hargleroad, J. Tor
bati, "Wilbur Wakefield, Elton Per
ry, Phil Starck and Wayne Spil
ker. In all breeds of cattle the con
testants in the order of their plac
ing were: Dale Friedeman, Don
Beck, Bob Person, Mike Salter, Ber
Hard Anderson, Terry Howard,
Milton Fricke, Bob Ratbjen, Stan
Matzke and Art Armbrust.
Squar Dancers
To Sponsor Party
The University Square Dance
Club will sponsor a dance Friday
beginning at 8 p.m. in the College
Activities Building.
The "Four Squares' will furnish
the music. Admission charge is 25
cents a member and 35 cents for.
the general public.
Mark Clark, club president, said
officers will be elected at the meet
ing. chemical
reaction
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styling, easy,
"nslutsl" fit,
feudgftt prices,
tins more fun
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Men's Gee Cut
Newly formed at the University
is the Men's Glee Club, pictured
above as they appear in con
cert. The group, made up en
tirely of non-music majors, has
Kiwanis Guest Day and Ivy Day.
Next year the -club hopes to per
form out-state.
Glee club members are: first
tenors, Jim Jacques, Wesley Eng
strom, Ed Kemble, Marv Peter
son, Jay Coffin, Duane Warnick,
Wendell Belieu, Bruce Martin,
the little national assembly, which
is held annually before the national
meeting. Delegates represented 44
states and 127 companies of Persh
ing Rifles.
Problems to be brought before
the national assembly in Oklahoma
City next October were discussed
by the group. The University, na
tional Pershing Rifles headquarters,
sponsored the meeting Friday and
Saturday.
Col. Chester Diestel, professor of
military science and tactics, de
livered the main address at a ban
quet honoring delegates. Lt. Col.
Ernst Liebman, national Pershing
Rifles adviser, was named honor
ary member, and Lt. Col. Donald
Kievit, professor of military sci
ence and tactics, was an honored
guest.
Representatives from the City
College of New York, University of
Indiana, Oregon State College, Uni
versity of San Francisco, Denver
University, Oklahoma A. and M.,
Pennsylvania State University,
Ohio State University, University of
Iowa and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology attended.
A luncheon closed the session,
which was held in Military and
Naval Science Building.
AFROTC Cadets
Receive Awards
Four University Air Force ROTC
cadets received Air Force awards,
said Col. Joseph Stengiein, chair
man of the air science depart
ment. They are Cadet Col. Hans Math
ieson, A i r Reserve Squadron
Award; Cadet Lt. Col. Kenneth
Philbrick, Armed Forces Commu
nications and Electronics Associa
tion Honor Award; Cadet M. Sgt.
Earl Barnette, Air Force Associa
tion AFROTC Award, and Cadet
John Ball, Military Order of World
Wars Award.
CRAJ.D CFEi.mu, SATURDAY, MAY 21
K4ERRITT BEACH
4 ntll Mrtfa Ptottwnouth. Hlchway 13-7S
NEBRASKA'S FINEST WATER PLAYGROUND
SWIM IN PURE CONSTANTLY CHANGING
SAND-FILTERED WATER
Picnic Table Klreplam Flirwao'
Get Season Ticket -Come Often
"Week Days 35c ' Holidays as Sundays 50c
0m i P.M. to 11 P.M. Dally ndm art Holiday la A.M. II P.M.
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XebraskM fbol. "By Lt Rrry Marwnrat
performed this year at Ivy Day
and before various groups. Next
year the Glee Club plans to ex
pand and give more perform
ances than they have in the past.
Richard Hill, Parker Shipley, Jim
Feather, Ron Bath and Dennis
Coleman; second tenors, Jerry
Spencer, Donald Fitzgerald, Bill
Harris, Tom Olson, Gene Hiatt,
Warren Wolpa, Burton Johnson,
Gerald Rounsborg, Jim McGath,
Stanley Slaten. Richard Lannon
and Richard Farner;
Baritones, Clark Hitt, Al Schmid,
Jim Shook, Bob Knapple, Walter
Schmidt, Marvin Gilman, Larry
Epstein, Will Else, Jim Kane, Rich
ard Stopher, John Noble and Frank
Tirro; basses, Al Anderson, Bill
Alexander, Tim Taber, Bryce John
son, Bob Hinman, Dean Davison,
Jim Hofstetter, Lonnie Bayer, Pe
ter Anderson, Nathan Miller, Don
Leisy, George Schweers and
Charles Thompson.
Penitentiary
Red Cross
To Sponsor
Book Drive
University students this week and
next will have an opportunity to
help alleviate the book shortage
at the state Penitentiary by con
tributing any old books to a special
Red Cross drive.
The University Red Cross is con
ducting a drive to collect books
which students may have discarded
or want to discard. A book col
lection box has been set up in the
Union by the Red Cross for stu
dents who wish to donate some
books.
At the present time, the prison
library contains only 3,400 books.
Only one third of prison library
needs, however, are currently be
ing met, according to Warden Jo
seph Bovey. For a good library,
between 7,000 and 10,000 volumes
would be required, he said.
A collection of good second-hand
adult books is the aim of Red
Cross books drive. Types of books
needed are fiction, reference, dic
tionaries, atlases, sports, alma
nacs, travel, history, biography,
government, outdoor, encyclopedi
as, science and social science.
The penitentiary committee of
the Red Cross will have charge
of collecting the books. At the end
of the drive, they will take them
to the state prison, where officials
will sort them. Larry Hanson is
chairman of the pen committee.
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THE NEBRASKAN
NUCWA
Jaclcson Describes
Friendship Anchor
Anglo-American friendship is the
"absolute anchor on which the free
world will survive" said Colin Jack
son, visiting professor of political
science from England, Thursday.
Speaking before an audience of
75 at a meeting of the Nebraska
University Council on World Af
fairs, Jackson contrasted the dif
ferences in American and British
viewpoints on foreign policy con
cerning Quemoy and Matsu, For
mosa and the international status
of Communist China.
Anglo American misunderstand
ing over the recognition of Red
China, he said, "Springs from a
difference of view" of the bases
for extending recognition.
"On the whole," he said, "The
U. S. looks at the moral worth" of
a government before recognizing
it. But Britain, he said, "looks at
a chunk of territory and asks her
self, 'Who controls it? " "We saw
Mao Tse-tung in control," Jack
son said, "therefore we recognized
Red China."
"It would be better to have her
in the U. N. arguing around the
table" he commented, "rather
than having her outside shooting
at you from around the corner."
Regarding tht Formosa problem,
Jackson saw neutralization of For
mosa for a few years as the best
solution. "Even Nehru would go
along," he added.
Eventual disposition of Formosa,
he said, should be by plebiscite.
Concerning defense of Quemoy and
Matsu, Jackson saw the U. S. in
a dangerous position.
He took an "optimistic view" of
what would happen to Chinese Na
tionalist morale if the two small is
Hank poondpd pavements... Frank sent telegrams... GUESS
n
IfMNANT SU
AT A BOMHNUT MOMT
Barbara Rotondo
V. of Bridgeport
BANANA, mn
Donald Mill
V. of Alabama
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(OB) aMCKT MAWMIDOI
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V. of Maine
TWO NHMn MIMO
m to in
C. Eu&ne NiehoU
Indiana U.
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lands were evacuated. Other na
tions are watching to see what the
U. S. will do if the Reds make
hostile moves toward the two is
lands, he said. And, he added, Am
erica cannot "be designated a "pa
per Tiger indefinitely."
American military action in the
islands'- defense "would only in
volve the U. S. in attacks on the
mainland" which, Jackson said,
nobody wants. Seeing a widening
conflict as a result, Jackson said
that it would be "extremely diffi
cult to bring it to a conclusion.
But, he said, "the real scare has
passed by."
What is needed now and in the
near future, Jackson said, is to
"concentrate on essentials", such
as long-range economic aid to
"make sure the yet unconquered
nations dont go Communist."
Crop Judging
Contest Set
The annual crop judging and
identification contest sponsored by
the Agronomy Club will be held
Saturday beginning at 8:15 a.m.
in the Agronomy Building.
The contest is divided into three
sections freshman, junior and
senior. The freshman division is
open to those students enrolled in
or having completed Agronomy L
The junior division includes those
students having more than one
agronomy course, and the senior
division includes those students
preparing for the judging team.
Last year's winner was Marvin
Coffey.
HEY DH00D1E
YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of
college smokers preference for
Luetics in the Droodle at right,
captioned: Lucky Strike column
in a college cigarette-vending ma
chine. On campuses all over Amer
ica, college students automatically
get Luckies.Why?Simply because
Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then
that tobacco is toasted to taste bet
ter. "If e Toasted" the famous
Lucky Strike process tones up
Luckies' good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better ...
1 Teaon
ttlmie8y AMERICA'S LEADINO MANUr
Your
God Has A Place
On The Campus
By BABS
PresbyteriaB-Congregattonal
Fellowship
Sunday 5:30 p.m. A picnic at
Pioneer Park. Rev. W. A. Cross
will speak on "Symbolism."
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday, 3 p.m. Council; 5 p.m.
Fireside picnic.
Tuesday, Kappa Phi farewell,
farewell.
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OF
BAPTISTS AND DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
Sunday, 5 p.m. Supper and rec
reation; 6 p.m. Worship and forum.
Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. Chapel
service
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
and 12 a.m.
Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:15 a.
m. with daily rosary at 5 p.m.
Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Newman Club
meeting.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
Sunday, 10:45 a.m. worship
with celebration of Lord's Supper
and meditation on the Ascension of
Christ; 4 p.m. Chapel choir on
KOlJN-TV; 5 :30 p.m. Gamma
Delta supper followed by a sound
film, "As for Me and My House,"
and Bible study on "The Christian
Family."
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
Sunday, 11 a.m. Service.
Always Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads'
3
BUGS! HERES AII0THER BOTCH J
WHAT'S THIS ? For
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next
time it's light-up time, why don't
you pull for Luckies?
PftOODUEI.
-
hnaoy, way
Church
JFLGFRHUIS
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday, 8 p.m. Sermon on "Nobly
To Save cr Meanly To i jse."
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY Of
FRIENDS, QUAKERS
Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Meeting for
worship; 10:30 a.m. Business meet,
ing.
Cramming
for Exams?
fight um Fatrgxr UM)
Your doctor will tell too
IVoDot Awakener is aafe a an
average cap of hot, black oof
fee. Take a NoDos AwakeiM)
when yoo cram for that exam
...or when mid-a f ternooa
bring on tboae "3 o'clock cob
webs." Youll find NoDot give
yon a lift without a letdown
helps you snap back to normal
and fight fatigue safely!
SAFI At COMU
WHO GOT THE II!
You're right, Frank got it.
You can play it smart, too. Send tele
gram to setup job interviews, and get the
jump on everybody (including Phi Betas).
A telegrun makes your message stand oat
from the rest ... gets attention from tha
tnan you want to reach. Show him you'ra
efficient, that yon know time is Taloabla
bis and yours.
Let Western Union help yon with your
prospecting. Go after that job Br Wau
Baal fmaUt wmt ft wmt fir m jMfcaa
121 Scctk ICth St.
Lfctcelai, Nebraska
Tel: 24694
solution see paragraph below.
ZZ!
Gipfifcto MM
MANUrACTUREK OP CIOAKETTES
ACTUREK