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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1955)
Page 4 Friday, May 27, 1955 THE NEBRASKAN S.-V") i ! Program Of Events (79 (7 s u mi m e o s s ira . 0 u i)JQn) 1 Summer school registration will be June 15 in the Coliseum. Dr. Frank Sorenson, summer sessions director, said an enrollment of 2800 o 2900 students is expected. Classes begin June 16 for the eight-, six- and four-week sessions. Speeches by nationally and in ternationally noted persons and professional conventions will take place throughout the summer. U.S. Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson will speak June 27 at a National Affairs Preview. The former Nebraska governor's topic will be "Nebraska's Role in the Nation's Program of Civil De fense." Sir Percy Spender, Australian ambassador to the U.S., will ad dress a World Affairs Preview July 11. He will explain "Austral ia's Role in the United Nations." Waurine Walker, president of the National Education Association, will give "Answers to School Cri tics" June 21 in Love Library Au ditorium. Mbs Walker will also speak at a lancheon of the Text book and Audio-Visual Aids Con ference. The World Affairs and National Affairs Previews are presented so that summer sessions students may hear and meet international and national leaders. Professional gatherings during the summer will include a Clinic on Church School Relationships, June 23; World Trouble Spot For urns, July 7 and 21; All - Teachers College Conference, July 13 and 14, and Clinic on Home - Social Rela tionships, July 25. Commencement will be Aug. 5. Board Of Managers Holds Year's Dinner Union Board of Managers held the annual banquet Wednesday at 5:30 in the Ballroom. Board members, students, fac ulty and alumni, all committee Twenty Students Art Work Recommended For Galleries Collection Art work of 20 University stu dents has been recommended for inclusion in the permanent colleg iate collection of the University Galleries, Norman Geske, acting director, announced. The accepted art pieces are among the annual exhibition of work by students now on display in the University Galleries. The collegiate collection is used primarily for teaching purposes but it is also used for exhibition. The work retained this year will be on exhibition on the third floor of Morrill Hall throughout tke summer. .,. Work by the , following students has been recommended for inclusion: Ceramics, Dorothy Baumgarten find Ruby Caha; oil painting, Alana Ackerman, Suzanne Enyeart, El eanor Guilliatt and Florence Employee Accidents Show Gain There was a decided increase from, July 1 to Dec. 31, 1954, in the number of accidents at the Uni versity involving employees and faculty. If this present rate of injuries continues, the total increase for the entire academic year will be 15 to 16 per cent over the 1953-54 year. The largest percentage of the in juries occurred in the Agricultural College Division, where injuries totalled 37 per cent resulting in 48 per cent of the lost time. Buildings and Grounds Divis ion ranked second with 33 per cent of the injuries and 40 per cent of the lost time. The Residence Halls had 10 per cent of the total num ber of injuries and the Academic Division had 8 per cent. Administration and Services to taled 5 per cent. Extension Divis ion had 4 per cent and Union Ac tivities added up to 2 per cent of the total number of injuries. Barbara Clark Named To County RC Board Barb Clark, president of the campus Red Cross unit, has been elected to the Red Cross Board f Directors for Lancaster County. Miss Clark will be one of four delegates to the Red Cross National ConvenSfea in Atlantic City, New Jersey, June 13-15. Brugger; water color, Jean Sand stedt and Corban LePell; sculp ture, Mary Gattis. Drawing, Jim Cantrell, William Fritz, Brice Belisle, John Flynn, Ann Strang, Patricia Kitchen and Marvin Sponer; advanced drpwfeg, Marilee Playmale, James Mc Conneli and Jeanne Fosnot; com position, Ann Strang and Lucette Makepeace, and public school art, Janet "Aunaugh. Recreation Work Open In Summer Students who want to volunteer this summer to lead children's recreation at playgrounds, camps and community centers may con tact the Volunteer Bureau of Oma ha. Openings Include swimming in structor, playground leaders, camp counselors, dramatics and handicrafts teachers, hospital aides, clinic assistants, nurses aides and drivers. The Bureau, a recruiting center for volunteer community service work, is co-sponsored by the Unit ed Community Services and the Junior League of Omaha. It was set up in January. Children who will be in hos pitals during part of the summer also need to be entertained and visited, Bureau officials said. A few hours a week of the student's time is required, they said, but these can be arranged at individu al convenience. Specific information may be ob tained from the Bureau in Omaha at 636 Kilpatrick Bldg. or tele phone Jackson 7378. Riley Named President Of Rodeo Association Tom Riley, Ag College sopho more, was elected president of the Rodeo Association at a meeting Wednesday evening. Other officers are Kay Knudson, vice president; Beverly Putman, secretary, and James Svoboda, treasurer. Cliff's Smoke Shop ormerl7 Ben WsJtf 121 N. 12th CIGARS FOR PiNNINGS Lighter Repair Pipe Repair mm.; fuM r n n vyLii vi n n cnu n silhJ 11 mZZX OUT THOSE PEE EXAH DOLDRUMS GET YOUR GUIS Mm J0!M THE FUfl UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA PRE EXAMINATION AT BEAUTIFUL KING'S BALLROOM College Night . Jimmy Kleth and felsXLC Wallers m w vs 1 (P) pj 1 P km Lent Chance to Saa tn Gang and Hove Fun SWIM! DANCE RIDE SKATE PICNIC fo) fr3 Li NX Liza TICKETS TO MERRY GO-ROUND and'Y , TUMBLEBUG wf-V-i CLIP THIS AD AND BRING TO BEACH OrriCE FOR FREE TICKETS if is chairman and invited guests at tended. Karen Dryden was presented the Outstanding Worker award for the year. Diane Knotek was intro duced as the recipient of the dis tinguished service award. Guests were those people who have worked closely with the Un ion during the year. They included: Mr. and Mrs. John Selleck, Dean Phillip Colbert, Dean Marjorie Johnston, Dean and Mrs. Frank Henzlik, Regent B. N. Greenberg, Dean and Mrs. William Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles and Dean Frank Hallgren. Other guests were John Gour lay, president of Innocents; Gail Katskee j president of Mortar Boards Dick Fellman, editor of The Webraskan, and Andy Hove, president of Student Council. Board members who received keys for their first year of service on the board were Clare Hinman, Shirley Jesse, Leonard Barker, Marilyn Biedeck, Lois Simmer- man, Ann Skold, Sharon Egger, Marx Peterson and Ken Pinkerton. Duane Lake, director of the Un ion, also, acknowledged the new assistant manager, Allen Bennett, who will take the place of Miss Dorothy Speer, acting assistant director. "Mac" McKeen, head custodian of the Union, was presented with a gift from the students for his assistance during the year. Highlighting the evening was the passing of the gavel of the Board of Manager's out-going president, Mrs. George Holyoke, to next year's first vice president Clare Hinman who accepted it in the ab sence of new President O. J. John son, assistant professor of busi ness organiation and management. Second vice-president is Milton An derson, alumni board representa tive. Mimi Mamer served as mistress of ceremonies. A review of the year's activities was presented by Miss Hamer for city campus and Junior Knobel from Ag campus. Your Church God Has A Place On The Campus By BABS JFXGERHUIS Methodist Student House Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Senior break fast. Presbyterian - Congregational Fellowship Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Rev. C. Vin White of First Presbyterian Church will speak on the Book of Rev elation. , A post-mortem coke hour will be held daily from 3: SO to 5 p.m. Friday. St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Sunday masses, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Daily masses, 6:45 and 7:15 a.m. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Newman Club supper. South Street Temple Friday, 8 p.m. Sermon on "Re ligion and Morality." Student Fellowship of Baptists And Disciples of Christ Sunday, 5 p.m. Meet at Cotner to go to Pioneer Park for a picnic. Don Tillery will lead a devotional service at the park. Informal gatherings will be held each afternoon during exams at 4:30 p.m. at the student center. University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Worship; 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta discussion on the topic of "Farewell to the Sen iors." NU Geology Students Win Scholarships Two fellowships and a scholar ship totaling more than $5,400 in value have been awarded to three University geology students for next year. Recipients, selected by faculty members of the geology depart ment, are: Walter Sadlick, graduate student, awarded the Sinclair fellowship for $1,500, plus $1,000 for tuition and research expenses. Cyril Harvey, graduate student, awarded the Shell fellowship of $1,500 plus $720 for research ex penses and tuition. Richard Christensen, awaied the Magnolia Petroleum scholar ship worth $750. P.E. Women Name Bazant New officers of P. E. Club an nounced at the physical education banquet May 13 are Shirley Baz ant, president; Darlene Ridgley, vice president; Mary Jane Mong, secretary, and Cis Lonsbrough, treasurer. Jacy Mathiesen was named re cipient of the Mable Lee Memorial scholarship which is awarded an nually to a junior in physical education for high scholarship and high professional promise in the field of women's physical education. Band Set For Free Concert The U.S. Army Field Band will present a free concert in the Coli seum Friday at 8 p.m. under the, auspices of the University Army ROTC and the Lincoln Army Re cruiting Service. During World War II, the band was organized from different com bat groups to play at war bond rallies. Maj. Chester Whiting, who organied the group, is the con ductor. The band includes 120 members. All are career men with the rank of sergeant. Each band member had to audition for the job, and many are professional musicians. The program for Friday evening concert will feature the Singing Soldiers and a drum act. Numbers for the program will range from classical to "pops" to novelty pieces. The band tours the United States and foreign countries six months of the year. Recent engagements have been in Carnegie Hall, Holly wood Bowl, San Franci3co Opera House, London's Festival Hall and Salburg Musical Festival in Au tralia. Jim Hawley, freshman in Arts and Sciences, played with the band for three years. Hawley was a music student in Philadelphia when he auditioned for the band. Upon acceptance, he enlisted in the Army. Permanent home for the band is at Fort Meade, Md. Concerts around Washington, D. C, occupy the six months not taken up in tours. June 7-14 Y's 0 itd Approximately 20 YMCA and vice president; Aurelia Way, Caro- YWCA members will attend the Regional YM-YW Conference at Estes Park June 7 to 14. The conference will be developed around the theme of "flight from Freedom," rising from some bas ic student fears and the role Chris tian freedom has in resolving these fears int responsible actions. Joyce L .ase, former YWCA pres ident, will act as regional co-chairman of the conference and will be a member of the Student Core Committee which plans, supervis es and directs the conference. Discussions, worship, workshops and firesides will highlight the conference as will the platform speakers, Dr. Ted Gill of Linden wood College, 9t. Charles, Mo., and Rev. Robert Thomas of Denver. Miss Janice Osborn, executive director of the YWCA, will serve as a group leader at the confer ence, sne wm remain at .sies Park during the summer to direct a Leadership Seminar for college students employed at the camp. In keeping with the freedom theme, discussion groups will be free to decide whatever topic is of greatest concern to them, rather than have their schedules arranged. The "before-breakfast" worship, firesides and recreation are planned as optional. University students attending the conference are Sharon Mangold, YW president; Glenna Berry, YW Grant Announced By Biz Ad College The Maytag Scholarship in Busi ness Administration has been an nounced for award to a student entering his senior year of study, providing the student is in the up per fourth of his class. Other factors to be considered are good character, outstanding technical and administrative po tential, extra-curricular activities and the need of the student. The scholarship, part of the May tag Co. Foundation's regular schol arship program, provides for a grant of $200. lyn Rhodes, Jody Chalupa, Nancy Salter and Elaine Unterseher. Members from the Ag YMCA YWCA attending the conference are Marlene Hutchinson, Ag YW president; irginia Reeves, Nancy Wilson, Pat Mitchell, Joyce Split gerber, Twila Riley, Ben Carter, Bob Lubska, Walter Schmidt, Buzx Hargleroad and Jim Dunn. NU Honorary Names Taylor As President Joyce Taylor, Ag College junior, recently was elected president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home eco nomics honorary. Other officers are: Dorothy Matzke, vice president; Twila Riley, secretary; Lee Lingren, cor responding secretary; Ardie Young, treasurer; Ruthie Ernst, chaplain; Janet Lindquist, historian, and Lou Lingren, editor. New initiates are: Margaret Kroeger, Kay Skinner, Joyce Benge, Margaret Edwards, Mary Keys, Marian Sokol, Ellen Jacob sen, Ann Luchsiner, Mary Keller, Dorothy Novotny, Jackie Haga- dorn, Wanda Westerhoff , Iris Beck er, Bonnie Lindau, Joyce Spern, Linda Buthman, Caroline Rhodes, Connie Von Esson, Gladys Evans and Sue Simmons! THlt NIGHT TITTY ffKKAKXD OT'T OF MONEY HARBOR THE MIGHT HUNT JMEGAM! June 10 Deadline Set For Yearbook Until June 10 Cornhusker year books may be picked up in the Cornhusker office in the Union basement from 1 to 3 p.m., Mon day through Friday. After June 10 books will be dis tributed in the main offices of the Union for the remainder of the summer. ! CLASSIFIED AOS Help Wanted Attention: law, psychology and other ambitious students, if you are Interested in nettlne; over $1,000 this summer, call 2-lSStt lor appointment. For Bale Doctor of Philosophy gown and hood. Hood Is red and white with black Telvet trim, alio a gold tassel. Also red "N" blanket. Call 3-!07. Room vacant June 15. Kitchen priv ileges, show, a stone duplex, air con ditioned. 3-0966 after 3 p.m. Wanted Riders to San Francisco, Cal ifornia. Leaving saj or shout Jt -17th. Write Don Nuss, 4120 Dewey Avenue. Omaha, Nebraska. Chev. '40. tood cond.. RH, 4 -door sedan. Reasonable price. Call 6-51 48. Riders Wanted to the West Coast. Leav ing about June 11. Phone 6-K421. L 1 H I I A sf I f .. a u mi tv m ar a bXl JJt JUS. M rW SHARPENING & OILING Fcstcry Trained Expert at GOLD'S FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 27 and 28 Bring in your old Shavtv matter for cleaning, rethsrpening and a gen eral checkup. Factory trained expert will also oil your Sbavenuuur at BO cose 5 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUB OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER We'll gire you $5 trade-in for your old electric shaver, may make or model, on a new Sunbeam. Shavemaster has the big single SMOOTH bead that shaves closer and faster than any. other method, wet or dry. Try free demonstration right at our counter. GOLD'S Drugrs . . . Street Floor SUBJECT: WHY YOU SAVE MORE MONEY ON BOOKS AT NEBRASKA BOOK STORE TOT STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Our buyers are now away on a four to five weeks buying expedition. They will locate at the various college and University stores as listed below and buy books directly from the students on these campuses the same as we do here from our own UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA STUDENTS. Johnny Johnsen will buy at So. Dakota State College, University of Utah and Uni .versity of Wyoming. Cliff Hillegass will buy at Tulane University, Arizona State College, Phoenix Jr. College, Univ. of Nevada, Utah State Ag. College, Washington State College and University of Idaho. John Mulgrue will buy at St. Benedicts College, Okla. A St M College, Washburn College, University of So. Dakota, and University of Illinois. George Culwell will buy at Texas State Teachers College, Texas Christian Univer sity, Texas Western University, Greeley, Colo., University of Colorado, and Stan ford University. Dean Keller will buy at "Western State College of Colo., Adams State College, Texas Tech, Wayland College, Trinity University, New Mexico A Si M, Eastern New Mexico University, University of New Mexico, Colorado A & M, and Michigan State University. Karl Frye will buy at Southern Methodist University, Austin College, Idaho State College, Westminster College and University of Hawaii. George Hlllegrass will buy at University of North Dakota, South Dakota State Teach ers College, Concordia College, Minn., Minn. State Teachers College, Hamline University, Montana State University and Montana State College. Charles Wem will buy at Southwest Missouri State Teachers College, University of Tulsa, Kansas Wesleyan, St. Olaf's College, Augustana College and North Dakota Agr. College. Martin Burgeaa will buy at Kansas State Teachers College, McPherson College, Simpson College and Northern Illinois State Teachers College. Henry Batun will buy at St. Cloud Teachers College, University of North Dakota, Minot State Teachers College and Montana State University. John Ruhmann will buy at Park College, Friends University, Oklahoma City Univer sity, Midland College and .Hastings College. Jerry Gruhn will buy at William Jewell College, Kansas Teachers College and Ottawa University. Arnold Knutson will buy at Whitman College, College of Puget Sound, WllliametU University and Seattle University. Other personnel of the store such as Wilmer Schmidt, Dean Reed and Boyd L. MacDougall will make additional buys close by in Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado and return to perform normal functions at the Ne braska Book Store. THE ABOVE LIST CONSTITUTES MORE THAN 85 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI TIES HAVING A TOTAL OF MORE THAN 300,000 STUDENTS FROM WHOM WE WILL BE BUYING BOOKS. YOU CAN READILY UNDERSTAND THAT WE PAY THESE STUDENTS MORE MONEY THAN THEY CAN OBTAIN FROM THEIR LOCAL BOOKSTORES FOR THEIR BOOKS OR WE WOULD NOT HAVE THE PERMISSION AND OPPORTUNITY TO LOCATE AT THESE STORES TO BUY THE BOOKS. YOU CAN ALSO READILY UNDERSTAND THAT DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS WHOLESALE MARKET WE ARE ABLE TO SELL MORE USED BOOKS WITH MORE SAVINGS TO THE STUDENT. THERE ARE THOSE WHO WOULD HAVE YOU BELIEVE THAT OUR COMPETITORS MIGHT SELL FOR LESS MONEY BUT WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD. THE MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IS THAT WE HAVE 15 TO 20 TIMES MORE USED BOOKS IN STOCK AND CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE ABLE TO SAVE ABOUT 20 TIMES AS MANY STUDENTS MORE MONEY. IN ADDITION TO BOOKS WE ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLY BUSINESS. CONSEQUENTLY THE STUDENTS RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF LOWER PRICES BY REASON OF OUR VOLUMINOUS PURCHASING POWER. THIS AFFILIATION WITH A VAST WHOLESALE MARKET IS THE MAIN REA SON WE CAN BUY BOOKS THAT ARE DISCONTINUED AT THIS CAMPUS AND STILL PAY TOP PEICES FOR REUSABLE BOOKS. COME IN AT ANY TIME AND INSPECT OUR WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF BOOKS AS PURCHASED FROM OVER 85 CAMPUSES FROM THE DAKOTAS TO TEXAS AND FROM NEW YORK TO HAWAII SEE WHY NEBRASKA BOOK COMPANY IS FAST BECOMING THE LEADING TEXT BOOK JOBBER IN THE U. S. .1 J ft c, r u idiijiiMiti m lanaaement NEBRASKA BOOK STORE