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THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, May 24, 1955
Literary Organization
The oldest continuous organiza
.tion on campus is the Palladian
Society which was founded in 1871
one month after the University
first opened.
It was orginally begun as
men s debating society, but soon
added social activities as debating
gradually lost popularity. About
1900 the society voted in include
women in its membership.
Today, the Palladian. Literary
Society totals 27 members 17 ac
tives and 10 pledges. Among them
are two graduate-students and
three foreign students. There are
no barriers to membership In the
society on the bases of race, re
ligion or nationality.
"We feel we learn a lot from
foreign students," Kay Severns,
Palladian publicity chairman, said.
"We become richer," she said,
from our association with them.
Founded Newspaper
Palladian Society holds many of
Its social activities in conjunction
with Cosmopolitan Club, an organi
yation of foreign and American stu
dents, and the Delian Union, also
literary society.
Miss Severns said that for "near
ly eight decades, Palladians have
taken an active and leading part
In almost every extracurricular
and honorary activity on the
campus."
In the fall of 1871, the society
founded "The Hesperian Student,"
the first student newspaper. It was
the forerunner of the present
paper, The Nebraskan.
Palladian, which has always in-
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mm Schedule
Stukenholtz
Wins Crops
Contests
Rollie Stukenholtz was named
the winner among 94 contestants in
the agronomy crops judging and
identification contest at the annual
awards banquet held last Saturday
evening.
Stukenholtz was also top individu
al in the senior division. 'Other
winners in the senior division in
cluded Wilfred Schutz, second, and
Charles Reppert, third.
Junior division honors went to
Dick Buntz. Second place -inner
was Lowell Hummel and t ' to
Russell Lang.
Bob Wiemer was top individual
in the freshman division. Second
place went to Jim Peck, and third
to Eddie Brost.
In the organizational awards the
Independent team was first, Farm
House was second and Alpha Gam
ma Sigma third. Presentation of
the awards was made by Dr. R.
Chase Allred. A trophy, donated
by the Nebraska Crop Improvement
Association, was presented to the
ever-all winner by Clare Porter,
secretary of the association.
Main speaker of the evening was
Bill Macdonald, KFAB Farm Serv
ice Director, whose topic was Ra
dioThen and Now.
;luded among its membership a
lumber of Phi Beta Kappa's, took
.ts name fro mthe Greek goddess
of wisdom, Pallas Athena.
The society's motfo in Latin is
"Forma menta aeturna est" which
means "The form of the mind is
eternal." This symbolizes the
society's aim of promoting the
equality of mankind, Miss Severns
said, citing Palladian membership
which includes foreign students.
Literary Contests
The society itself is an organiza
tion of independent students. Its
purpose is to offer these students
opportunities to participate in such
activities as dramatic production,
public speaking and art.
Regular features of the society's
Friday evening social meetings are
short plays. Each year Palladian
sponsors literary and oratorical
contests for Its members.
Among the aims of the organiza
tion are to encourage good fellow.
ship among members, to promote
high scholarship and to furnish
social activities.
This year's social events includ
ed a Valentine dance and a Christ
man party. Social meetings every
other Friday evening include
dancing and variety shows featur
ing student-planned and produced
programs.
All Palladian meetings, Includ
ing Monday night business meet
ings, are open to all students, re
gardless of their interest in be
coming members.
Distinguished Alums
Included among the society's dis
tinguished alumni are the late
Chancellor Samuel Avery in whose
memory the Avery Lectures are i
presented annually, U.S. Attorney
General Herbert Brownell, Chief
Justice Robert Simmons of the
Nebraska Supreme Court, Munic
ipal Judge Ed Fisher and Author
Rosalie Stuart.
Several faculty
members
also Palladian alumni. Among
them are Chauncey Smith, retired
professor of agricultural engineer
ing; Lawrence Lindgren, instruc
tor in bacteriology and pathology;
Donald Pierce, instructor in en
gineering mechanics; Ralph Mar
lette, assistant professor of civil,
engineering, and Margaret Can
nell, instructor in home economics.
Palladian in its University-long
history has had three homes. Its
first was in the old University I
y
Hall, first University building,
are which stood on the site of Ferguson
Hall. From 1903 to 1954, it was
housed on the third floor of Temple
Building. The society had to vacate
those quarters when the ceiling
plaster fell in. Currently, it calls
Temporary J home.
Present officers are Dennis
Johnson, president, Connie Casper,
vice president; Art May, treas
urer; Stephanie Sander, secretary;
Alfred Hassner, critic; Miss
Severns, publicity chairman, and
Dick Williams, program chairman.
Labratory classes Hireling for stvrral continuous noun on ont or two days shall
meet for ciaminanona at follows: Clssses meeilrg on Mondsy of Tuesday shall be
examined on the dale scheduled f.r the first hour of their labratory meciins; Wednesday
or Thursday classes on the second hour of their merlins; Friday or Saturday classs on the
rnira nour.
Classes meeting en the half hour shall be tsamlned en the hour which has been
halved, r or esamne. Classes which meet 2:30 to p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdsys
shall be examined at the lima set for classes which meet at 2 p.m. Tuesdsys and
Thursdays,
Unit examinations bav been scheduled for all sections In the following stiblects:
Business Organirxton 3, 4. 21. Economics 3, .11, 12, 115; Education 61, 62; Mechan
ical Engineering 1; Knsllo, A, B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics 41. 42: French 12. 14;
Spanish 52, 54; Mathematics 11, 18, 41, 105, 14. 15, 17. 42. 108. 107; Speech 9. 10.
Sociology 53; and Naval Science 102. 202. 302, 402.
If students hav regularly scheduled anamination conflicting with above schedule,
arrangements to takt specially scheduled examinations at another time should be made
wjih ihe department concerned on or before May 28 For example: If a student h
scheduled fo- .in examination which conflicts with a specially scheduled examination
In French, arrangements should be made with the Romanes Language Department to
lake such French examination at another time.
Sarsntaj, May 18
All sections of English A
Taesday. May SI
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. & or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two of
tnese days
Classes meeting at 12 s.m on 6 or 4 days or MWF. or any ont or two
thn days
Classes meeting at 10 a m. TThS or any one or two of these, dsys
Wednesday. Jsas 1
Classes mee-lng at 11 a.m. 6 4 days, or MWF. or any one or two
of these da,a
All sections of Education 61, 62 (Coliseum)
All secliors or Business Organization 3, 4
Tharaniy, Jane t
All sections of Msth 11, 18, 41. 105
Ernest Enke
i'fihs $M0
chohrship
1-4 p.m.
0-12 a.m.,
2-5 p.m.
8-12 a.m.
2-5 p.m.
8-10 s.m.
1 S.m.-l B.m. All Mvtlnn. nf YfBtk 11 Ik n JO SUA M
. 1 , - ." - , u A I ,,, IUI
Biz Ad
Iwand, Westcott
Win Scholarships
Friday
NROTC
To Issue
Yearboo!
Public Health
Institute Set
For Two Days
A Public Health Institute in
Public Relations will be held at
the Union Wednerday and Thurs
day to assist public workers in
gaining a special Insight into
problems of human relations.
Speakers will include: Harrell
Bassham, instructor in University
Extension Division; Alan Bates, as
sociate professor of sociology; Wil
liam Brill, head psychiatrist in the
Student Health Services Division;
Tom Gable, health engineer at
the University Health Service.
Florence Morris, psychiatric so
cial worker in the Student Health
Service; Julius Samuels, assistant
professor in the Graduate School of
Social Work, and Harry Shelley,
instructor of psychology.
The Extension Division and the
sanitation section of the Nebras
ka Public Health Association is
sponsoring the institute.
The third annual "Salvo," Navy
yearDooK, will be distributed Fri
! day. The 36-page book depicts the
NKOTC unit.
Sponsored by the Navy Battalion
Recreation Council, the book is di
vided into three sections by classes,
cruises and activities.
Each of the four classes has
description and individual pictures
in its section. Shipboard activities
of men who went on summer
cruises as part of their naval train
ing are covered pictorially and de
scriptively in a separate section.
NROTC unit activities are de
scribed in another section. They in
clude the rifle team, drill squad,
basketball team, the Navy ball
and the Battalion Recreation Coun
cil. Staff members of the "Salvo" are
Dave Crane, editor-in-chief; John
Dahlmeier, associate editor; Law
rence Pollack, business manager,
and Dan Cook, photography editor.
Faculty sponsor is Lt. R. J. Mum
ford, assistant professor of naval
science.
Thomas Iwand and Dick West
cott have been named winners of
two $1000 John Miller graduate
fellowships announced by the Col
lege of Business Administration.
The fellowships are given to out
standing members of the senior
class who wish to do graduate
work in business administration.
Iwand graduated last January with
high distinction and Westcott will
receive his degree in June.
Lloyd Softley will receive the
$375 Miller and Paine Business
Research fellowship for graduate
work in business research next
fall.
The $500 General Electric schol
arship was awarded to Robert
Hawke. The scholarship is given
to a male student who will be a
senior next fall and whose interest
is In accounting and finance. Selec
tion is based on academic aptitude,
vocational promise, character and
leadership.
Other recipients of fellowships
and scholarships which total $5285
ire:
Allen Overcash, $300 Nebraska
Association of Small Loan Com
panies scholarship, awarded to a
male student who will be a senior
next fall, who is a graduate of a
Nebraska high school, has main- j
tained good scholastic record, has
a special interest in consumer cre
dit, and is worthy of financial assistance.
Corporation Finance
Gerald Igou and Gerald Menefee,
$250 J. Frederick Warner scholar
ships, awarded to students' whose
interests are in the field of corpor
ation finance and investments.
Patricia Morgan, $250 W. G.
Langworthy Taylor scholarship,
given to a woman undergraduate
student with a satisfactory schol
astic record who is in need of fi
nancial assistance.
Inbody President
Of Cliem E Group
Gerald Inbody, junior in engin
eering, was elected president of
the American Institution of Chem
ical Engineers at a meeting Wed
nesday. Harold Day was elected vice
president; Curtis Scoville, secre
tary; Robert Johnson, treasurer,
end Eazys Mminas, correspond
ing secretary.
Newly elected officers will be
gin their duties in the faD semest
T15 KJnFT TTTFT WTARKD
i' T OF itlN V HAKROK
IMS MIGHTY 11LTST KKtiANl
Positions Open
For Red Cross
Students who are interested In
working in Red cross activities
on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Union
room 316.
Committees will visit the orphan
ages, Orthopedic Hospital, Veter
ans Hospital, and Old People's
Home. Other committees may be
added to this program later.
Previous work in Red Cross
activities is not necessary for a
student to sign up for the summer
program, Marilyn Beideck, mem
bership chairman, said.
High School Seniors
Attend YWCA Tea
The YWCA sponsored a tea hon
oring 60 high school senior girls
from Lincoln Sunday.
The purpose of the Tea was to
acquaint high school students with
the functions of the University
YWCA and to foster relations be
tween the University and high
school organizations.
Mary Keys was 'chairman of the
High School Co-operation Tea.
Red Cross
To Continue
Book Drive
So far, there "has not been tooj
mucn response" to the Red Cross
book drive, Larry Hanson, chair
man of the Red Cross penitentiary
committee, said Monday.
But, Hanson continued, "I expect
response to pick up" after letters
explaining the drive are read in
organized houses' Monday night
meetings.
The Red Cross this week Is con
ducting a drive to collect used
books to help alleviate a book short
age at the Nebraska State Peni
tentiary. The drive will end Satur
day. A book collection box has
been set up in the Union so that
students may deposit books for
which they have no further use but
which they feel would be of use
to penitentiary inmates.
The prison library currently con
tains only 3,400 books. But between
7,000 and 10,000 volumes are need
ed to provide an adequate library
for inmates, Warden Joseph Bovey
said. A good library, Bovey said,
is a valuable aid in prisoner rehabilitation.
Kenneth A. Putzier, Jr., $250
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
Accounting award, awarded to a
male student who will be a senior
next fall and who is interested in
the field of public accounting.
David McCammon, $250 Lincoln
Association of Fire and Casualty
Agents scholarship, awarded to a
student who is a resident of Ne
braska with an interest in any
tieid of insurance exclusive of life,
Maytag Scholarship
Sol Stiss, $200 Maytag Scholar
ship in Business Administration,
awarded to male student for his
senior year of study; selection
made on basis of scholarship, char
acter, activities, and professional
promise.
JoAnn Sander, $200 Edward R.
Wells Memorial scholarship,
awarded to student who will be a
sophomore next fall and will have
completed one satisfactory aca
demic year, and who is in need of
financial assistance.
Rexford Paul, $160 J. Kenneth
Cozier Scholarship in Industrial
Management, awarded to student
with interest in industrial man
agement and is in need of financial
assistance.
Marvin Finn and Bernard Kellv.
$100 O. N. Magee Memorial schol
arships, awarded to students who
will be sophomores next fall and
who have a satisfactory record.
Leland L. Woodrow and Howard
L. Hawks, Theodore T. Bullock
scholarships, $100 saving bonds,
awarded to undergraduate students
who are native Nebraskans, inter
ested in economics or business
law, and worthy of financial assistance.
two
Classes meeting at 4 p.m. & or 4 days, a, MWF. or any one or two
or uiese days
Friday, Jwn S
9-1 a.m. Claws meeting a.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF, or any one or two
a tnese Clays
- P.m. All sections of English 4, S, 4
. Sararday, Joan 4
w-iza.m. Classes meeting at S p.m. 5 or 4 TJsys, or MWF, or any one or two
ot tnese days
Clssses meeting at 8 p.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF. or any on or two
01 tnese days
Classes meeting a' 5 p.m. TTh or either on of these days
Clssses meeting at 7 p.m. TTh or either one of these days
Clssses meet.ig st 7 p.m. MWF or sny one or two of these dsys
2-5 p.m. All sections of Naval Science 102, 202, 302. 402.
Monday, Joa C
B-12a.m. Classes meeting at t p.m. S or 4 days, ot MWF, or any on or
of uiese days
2-5 p.m. All sections of Economics S, 11, 12. 115 fCollseunrt
Clsjs-s meeting at 2 p.m. TTh or cither on of that day
Tuesday. Jnae J
WIZ s.m. Clssses meeting at 10 a.m. 5 or 4 days, or MWF, or any on or two
of thess 'lays
2-5 p.m. Clsssea meeting at 1 p.m. TTh or either on of these day
Wedawday, Jon t
9-12 a.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m. TTh or cither on
of Jicte days
Classes meeting at 8 a.m. TThS or any on or two of thess dsys
" p.m. All sections of Mechanical Engineering I
All sections of Home Economic 41, 42
All sections of French 12, 14
All sections of Spanish 62, 54
All sections of Business Orgsnlzatlon 21
Thanday, Jaa t
J-10 a m. All sections of English B Coliseum
1 1 a.m.-l p.m. All sections of English 1 (Coliseum)
m- Classes meeting at 3 p.m. TTh or ellher one of these dsys
a-5 p.m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m. TThS or any one or two of the day
All sections of Soclolotry 53
. Friday, jaa 10
wasse meeting at 1 p.m. 6 or 4 days, or MWF. or any on or two
it uiese Mays
2-5 P.m. Clssser meetin at 11 a m. TThS or any on or two at then days
AU sections of Speeca 9, 10
Alpha Kappa Psi
iz Ad Fraternity
ilects Jerrv laou
Gerald Igou was elected presi
dent of Alpha Kappa Psi, profes
sional business fraternity. Other
officers are vice president, Tom
Koenig; secretary, George Mad
sen; treasurer, Dick Pocras, and
master of rituals, Jerry Nissen.
Installation of the new officers
and the bi-annual banquet will be
held Wednesday evening at the
Lincoln Hotel. Featured speaker at
the banquet will be E. J. Faulk
ner, President and Director of the
Woodmen Accident and Life Com
pany and woodman central Lite
Insurance Company. Faulkner will
be made an honorary Alpha Kappa
Psi and student and alumni awards
will be presented.
The banquet will be the climax
of the year's activities. Highlights
of the year included the Recogni
tion Banquet honoring nine Bii Ad
staff members for 25 or more
years of service; an industrial tour
of Denver; a spring dance; a joint
dinner with the National Office
Management Association, - and a
College Day, designed to acquaint
high school seniors with the Biz Ad
College.
Seventeen men will be initiated
into Alpha 'Kappa Psi this year.
Those who will be initiated are
Keith Baumen, Warren Burt, John
Butterfield, Tyke Camaras, Sam
Ellis, Merle Elmelund, Judd Gil
lespie. Gary Hahn, Morgan Holmes,
Dick Mayberry, Jerry Moore,
Dyke Newcomer, Jim Pollard,
Dick Remington, Stan Slater, Nor
man Strand and Dick Villm.
Ernest Enke, a senior in Busl
ness Administration has received
the $1,800 John Ben Snow scholar.
ship for study at the New York
University School of Law.
A total of
20 outstanding
American col
lege seniors
were selected
to receive the
awards for ad
vanced study.
Enke plans to
obtain a law
degree and en
ter the field of
Courtesy Lincoln Journal 1 11 'ern
Enke tional law or
teach.
He will be eligible for a renewal
of the scholarship if his work at
New York University is satisfac
tory. Enke also won a law scholar
ship at the University of Chicago
and was named first alternate for
the Root-Tilden scholarship at New
York University.
Meteor Seen
Over Lincoln
During April
A meteor, sighted in southeastern
Nebraska April 25, exploded over
the northern section of Lincoln four
tb sue miles in the sky.
Newell Joyner, naturalist-guid
at the University Museum and Dr.
Charles Riley, Museum consultant
in geology, determined that ths
main part of the meteor traveled
from north to south and then ex
ploded at 1:30 a.m. April 25. The
position of the meteor was located
after the two men talked to more
than a dozen observers.
Vistavision
The Lincoln Theatre an
nounces today that "Strategic
Air Command" will be the first
Vistavision production to show
on its specially installed curvi
linear screen. Vistavision is the
new high fidelity process of tak
ing motion pictures on a double
size negitive and reducing it to
standard 35mm print. Vista
vision projected on the curvi
linear screen gets movies away
from the flat screen, creating a
roundtd or curved and more
natural effect coupled with ex
treme sharpness of image. Th
theatre was closed all day Mon
day to make the necessary al
terations, increasing the screen
size and adding the curvilinear
dimensions. Advertisement
THE 1AST Ki U3WI DftOOVJES ! 1
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AFTER SIX for
mals art so
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For your social
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"1 1
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Cliff's Smoke Shop
O orrorrly Ben Wolf
121 N. 12th
CIGARS FC3 PSMM1NGS
Lighter Repair ripe Repair
octopus rrn nam
rm woe.nM
John M. Crowley
Vnitertily of Id
tnu Lin or n ne
(T HUNOKT ART STUMMT)
Freeman F. Desmond
St. John't U.
SN0IR HOIMM) OMTO ftUEBll
OR MAR LIFI
Wayne WiUtin
Southern State College
TUOfJPl
Friday, May 27
Billy May
Orchestra
Most Exciting Band
Of Decade
Featuring Sam Donahue
Advance Ticket Sale f 1.50
(At Door $2.00)
Haun'f, Music Co., 219 N. 12th
Reservations $1. per table
Dancing 8:30 to 12:00
TOP HONORS for enjoyment go to Lucky Strike. That's why
it's easy to understand the Droodle above, titled: Bird's-eye
view of seniors taking Lucky break at commencement. When
ever it's light-up time, you'll get a higher degree of pleasure
from Luckies. That's because Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "If 8 Toasted"
the famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' good
tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Commence to
enjoy better taste yourself light up a Lucky Strike!
T5ettei taste Luckies...
COLLEGE SCOEHS
PREFER lUCKKES'l
,
t.
Luckies lead all
other brands in
colleges and by
a wide margin
according to an
exhaustive, coast-to-coast
college
survey. The No.
1 reason: Luckies
taste better.
DROODLES, Copyright 1958
by Roger Prios
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CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
-TO --""-
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A T. Co. PRODUCT OF
AMMICA'f. LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE!
