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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1955)
Poge 6 SUMMER NEBRASKAN JUNE 5, 1955 ? 1 'ive University Grails leceive Service Awards Five University alumni who have distinguished themselves in serv ice to their University and In pro fessional and public life were pre sented Distinguished Service Awards Saturday. Presentation of the awards, con ferred jointly By the University's Alumni Association and Board of Regents, was made at the annual Alumni Round-Up luncheon Satur day noon at the Student Union. Recipients are: Harold (Tim) Corey of Austin, Minn., president of George A. Hor- Top Hitters Giles, Brown Coufal, Olson Rolston Lead Big Seven Five of the top ten leading hit ters in Big Seven competition this spring wore the Scarlet and Cream of the University. Bill Giles led Big Seven hitters with a .421 batting average. He was also second in the RBI department High School Course Begins Two-hundred and ninety five high school students are expected to attend the 16th Annual Univer sity Fine Arts Course which be gan Tuesday with registration. Classes begin Wednesday. Instruction is offered in art, music and speech during the three week session. All-State will be climaxed July 2 in a concert on the steps of Memorial Stadium. Ttr. David Folti. Director of the School of Fine Arts, is director of the session. . Quality Greeting Cards for every occasion GQLDEEJiiOD Sldioitory Slqro 215 North 14 Quentins 1229 R Street 1 Welcome Summer Students! Quentins is a new store for women on campus. We carry sizes 7 thru 16. Famous name fashions in both z Dresses and Sportswear. We , will consider it a favor if you choose to DROP IN OUR STORE. Qoentine it a browting type tlore where you may Look, Try On, and Buy only if you are well tatitfied with the Style, Quality, and Price. Thank You mel and Company. Robert W. Devoe of Lincoln, an attorney and former member of the Board of Regents. . Mrs. Roscoe Hill of Lincoln, for mer Ruth Elizabeth Davis, who assists her husband in7 the hatch ery business. Otto H. Liebers of Lincoln, state senator, farmer and dairyman. Ralph E. Weaverling of Kansas City, Mo., former state senator and at present associated with the sales department of Barret, Fitch, North & Company, investment bankers and brokers. Don Brown, Norm Coufal, Dirkes Rolston and Don Olson were other Huskers to win batting honors. ..' The Huskers finished a strong third in conference play. The top ten hitters were: Giles (Nebr.) . 421 Brown (Nebr.) 416 Bernardi (Colo.) .386 Kammer( Miss.) .382 Coufal (Nebr.) 375 Rolston (Nebr.) .338 Olson (Nebr.) 333 Snyder (Okla.) .325 Chapman (Is) .320 Knox (Okla.) .315 Final Team Standings G W L Pet. Oklahoma ...... 10 9 1 .900 Missouri 12 9 .750 Nebraska 15 10 4 .714 Colorado 11 5 6 .454 Iowa State 13 5 8 .384 Kansas State .... 12 2 10 .166 Kansas 12 2 10 .168 Late Fees LSte fees will be charged for students paying tuition after Wed nesday, according to the Office of Registration and Records. Monday is the last day on which graduate students may register for full course schedules. Missed class work must be made up. Graduate students will be charged late fees if they pay registration fees after Tuesday. June 23 is the final date for reg istration and payment of fees. Course work will have to be made up. Students may not add courses after June 23. Phone 2-3645 liiil. iwnoLMiiiiu nil j,wiWI,i.,.i.,i.im.ww . --wv won);' : 1 ' v v: .' H ,IM , . ., . ,mn, MISS ANDERSON Awarded Degree - Miss Eleanor Anderson of Beau fort, South Carolina was among three persons receiving honorary degrees May 30 at the 84th Com mencement of Alderson-Broaddus College. Dean George E. Riday presented the degree to Miss An derson. Miss Anderson received a doctor of Laws degree. In 1941 Miss Anderson received a B. A. degree in. Education from the University of Nebraska and in 1949 an M. A. degree from the Univer sity of Omaha. She is currently principal at the Mather Shcool Beaufort, South Carolina, which is under the aus pices of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. First Movie Of Summer Series Sunday "My Cousin Rachael" will be the . first In the summer series of free Sunday night movies at the Union. The film, starring Olivia . De Haviland and Richard Burton, will be shown in the Union Ballroom Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Movies which will be shown In the future include "Stars and Stripes Forever," "So Big," "Ear rings of Madame De," "Brief Interlude,- and "Pit of Loneliness." "My Cousin Rachael" concerns the story of the meeting of a young man and his cousin's widow. He harbors mixed emotions of love ' and suspicion for her. High Distinction Given Thirteen Thirteen University seniors were graduated Monday with "high dis tinction," the highest honor that the University can bestow for scho lastic achievement. Those honored are: Carleton Berreckman, Arts and Sciences; Lynn Brady, Pharmacy; Ronald Brandt, Teachers; Ernest Enke, Business Administration; David Gradwohl, Arts and Sciences; Marilyn Hamer, Teach ers, and Kay Jones, Business Ad ministration. Homer Kenison, Business Admin istration; Joyce Laase, Teachers; Robert Sandstedt, Arts and Sci ences; Juris Silenieks, Arts and Sciences; Gerald Weinberg, Arts and Sciences and Ann Workman, Arts and Sciences. i VIC'S SNACK BAR (Formerly Vern's) Specializing In: Breakfasts " Sandwiches Cood Coffee . Takeout Orders Quick Service Summer Hours 6 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Come In Meet your friends here! ONE IOOX FAST 1227 R OF THE TEMPLE Instructor Solves Eternal Problem We knew . somebody, somehow, somewhere, would come p with perfect solution to the campus parking problem which plagues college students and campus cops across the nation. Dennis Krzy tanlak, Instructor la chemistry .at South Dakota State College at Brookings, offers these solutions: (1) Paint the tires the same color as the campus policeman's chalk. Several months will elapse before his current supply Is ex hausted. (2) Coat tires freely with con centrated HCI, which will react with chalk, producing carbon di oxide and water. (3) Purchase tireless cars. (4) Obey the committee's car rent parking regulations In hopes that their research efforts will bring os more modern modes of transportation, , such as space belts, short range rocket pencils, etc. Theater NU Group Purchases 'Hayloft' The Hayloft Summer Theater, a center of summer stock for Lincoln, has been purchased by a group of University students. The pfficers of the Hayloft Sum mer Theater Corporation are president, Kathy, ODonnell; secre tary -treasurer, Jack Parr is; direc tor, Bill Walton; promotion mana ger, Marv Stromer, and technical director, C. T. Weatherford. Beard members are Barbara Leigh, James Boling and Marcia Hals too. The theater was purchased with the students' private funds be cause it was feared that the theater would close this year, Stromer explained, "We felt that after five years of summer stock in Lincoln, it was only fair to the community that some conscious ef fort be brought about to keep sum mer stock here." He added that the University students involved "could bring to the community an understanding of the teaching being done in the theater department" and that they could also have an opportunity to show what they had learned. The 13 productions this summer will be completely produced by the students involved. The casts were taken from two days of try outs, May 29 and June 4. The casting will be done entirely on the try outs. Stromer said that a list of 20 people will be compiled from candidates from throughout the state. The 13-week season opened June 8. The first four plays that will be produced are "Harvey," "Ram shackle Inn,"."Dial M for Murder" and "Lo and Behold." Other plays to be presented include "Life With Father," "Arsenic and Old Lace" and "The Bat." According to Stromer, tickets will be down in price this summer. All tickets will be fl and a season ticket may be purchased for $11. A total of 13 plays will be pre sented. The plays will run from Wednesday through Sunday. Street Ph. 2-7419 Eisenhower Named Delecjjof Mary Stromer, newly chosen "Outstanding Nebraskan," will be a presidential delegate to an in ternational conference on collegiate affairs which will include repre- a. M. I .... a c ii k a k Tea mwwiiiiwww'iwii from 50 na- tions. Stromer, In nocents presi dent for 1954 55, was presi dent for 1954-55, of Red Cross and b el o n g s to Nebraska M a squers Chapter Of the Court Lincoln Journal National Col- Stromer legiate Players. Purple Masque, Kosmet Klub, Corn Cobs, Provost Corps,, Stu dent Council, Pi Sigma Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi. A Stromer will be accompanied to the conference, which will be held in Brussels, Belgium, by Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell. Stromer said he was informed of the international conference at the meeting of the President's Committee on Col legiate Problems held in January. Stromer was chairman of the five man delegation. Informed of the appointment by Bernard Shanley, Presidential appointment secretary, Stromer said that he was told he "would almost be an ambassador" as the personal representative of Presi dent Eisenhower. Stromer will leave Sept. 19 for New York and will travel to Brus sels by ship leaving New York Sept. 21 The conference is sched uled to last nine days, he said. At the January national confer ence, Stromer had a 30-minute interview with President Eisen hower. The delegates conferred with Samuel Brownell, U.S. Com missioner on Education. Stromer is from Hastings and Is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences. He is presently enrolled in the Summer Sessions program and will graduate- in August. Six Handicraft Classes Set ' .The first of six handicraft classes to be offered this by the Union will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Craft Shop in the basement. The instructor for the series will be Miss Veroa Snell, who taught similar classes for' the Union last summer. She is a graduate of Peru State Teachers College with several years of experience teach Ing college handicrafts courses. Since many registrants for the class have in the past been teach ers' themselves, Miss Snell will or ient her teaching to skills the teachers might in the future find useful. , Featured will be projects and demonstration of copper enameling, Swedish weaving and leather work. Questionalres to be filled out will determine what students want to make. The Craft Shoo .will also be onen Thursday evenings for individual project work. Union to Present Sports Reel Series me xirst in a summer series of Sport Reels will be shown Thursday in the Main Lounge of the Union from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The f?rrt movies will be "Democ racy of Baseball" and 'Umpire in Baseball," ... .