Pec 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Fridoy, November 4, 1955
Contests:
fi 5coo
Journalists
Jo Convene
.Competitive Contests will be held
Friday afternoon at the Nebraska
High School Press Association Con
vention, Friday and Saturday in the
Union Ballroora.
Contests will include: news writ
!ng, copyreading an 4 editing,
proof-reading, headline writing,
sports writing, current events, edi
torial writing, feature writing, pho
tography, advertising writing and
journalistic vocabulary.
High school students will also
compete in printed newspaper page
layout, duplicated newspaper page
layout, cartoons and illustrating,
printed yearbook themes, offset
yearbook themes, yearbook pic
ture editing, printed yearbook page
layout and offset yearbook page
la:.out
Friday, critical service confer
ences will be held in the Typo
graphy Laboratory, Room B-2 Bur
nett Hall 2-5 p.m.; first series of
panels 2-S p.m.; second series of
panels 8-4 p.m.; and third series of
panels 4-5 p.m. ,
The convention banfuet will be
held, Friday, in the Union Ball
room at :30 p.m. Walter Breggs,
chairman of the University com
mittee on community studies will
speak, followed by a variety show. I
The all convention party will be
beld in the Military and Naval
Science Building at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday morning the advisers'
breakfast and final business meet
ing will be held at 7:45 a.m.; an
advisers' workshop, in Faculty
Lounge of the Union at 3 a.m.
and critical service conferences
Room B-2, Burnett Hall, at a.m
Approximately 100 awards from
t"ie competitive contests will be
presented at the luncheon on Sat
urday.
Kay Nosky, president of Gamma
Alpha Chi, will present the organ
ization s third annual award for
advertising and promotion in a
high school paper.
The Omaha World-Herald will
present three plaques to outstand
ing papers. The Grand Island Inde
pendent and the Soottsbluff Star
Herald will also give awards to
outstanding yearbooks.
Honorary Set
To Discuss
Poli Sci Jobs
Job opportunities for gradu
ates of the social sciences win be
discussed in a meeting sponsored
by Pi Sigma Alpha, political sci
ence honor society, Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in Union Ttoom S13.
Included in the program will be
an explanation of U.S. Foreign
Service work by Norman Hill, pro
fessor of political science.
Lane Lancaster, professor of po
litical science, vill describe the
fellowships and assistantships of
fered in political science and re
lated fields for the year 1956-57.
Robert Morgan, assistant profes
sor of political science and Pi Sig
ma Alpha adviser, will discuss op
portunities in city and state admin
istrative work.
A talk on the methods of entering
the realm of politics will be given
by J. B. Harrison, instructor of
political science.
Marilyn Mitchell, president of
the -chapter, will introduce the
speakers, Miss Mitchell said that
any interested students are invited
to attend the meeting.
Marilyn itchelL president of the
chapter, will introduce the speak
ers. Tiss Mitchell said that any
interested students are invited to
attend the meeeting.
Four Geologists
To See Tidclsnds
Four University geology profes
sors -will get a first-hand view of
Tidelands oil operations while at
tending the annual convention of
the Geological Society of America
in New Orleans Monday through
Wednesday.
Dr. Charles Ttiley, Dr. C. B.
Schultz, Dr. A. L. Lugn and T. M.
Stout will be guests of the Calif
ornia Co., a subsidiary of Stan
dard Oil of California, on h tour
of the Tidelands area. Part of the
group win go by boat to visit off
shore operations -while others will
Sy over the area.
Correction
Al Daggett, Phi Gamma Delta,
is not pinned as reported in
Wednesday's Uebraskan. Errone
ous information given to the Ne-
braskan social editor caused the
rror.
t
i s
ML
Students Exempted
Louis Dickinson, Barbara
Miehelmann and Fred Hui have
been declared exempt from all
freshman English courses at the
University, Kenneth Forward, as
sociate professor of English announced.
The three freshmen were m
the special English course of 43
students which met at the be
ginning of the year under Dr.
Wilber Gaffney, assistant profes
sor of English,
They were exempted from
Ccunesr Lincoln Journal
freshmen English on the basis of
themes they wrote for the special
course. Approximately the upper
10 per cent of the entering class
are eligible to part in the
two-week course.
Draper:
Jkrt Sqfiqs
To Begin
Nov, 17
Tickets are now on sale for the
Union Art Series to begin Nov. 17.
Prices are $2.25 for students, $3
for faculty, and $5 for patrons.
Membership is limited to 600.
All concerts will be presented in
the Union Ballroom, Clare Hinman,
member of the Union Board of
Managers, said.
The first program on Nov. 17
will be Paul Draper. Draper com
bines tap with modified ballet
movement to express himself.
Several of his numbers are
character sketches; he parodies a
dance haD character with a wild
footed imaginary partner, and a
politician complete with its baby
kissing.
Draper has a broad sense of hu
mor and his most popular num
bers have a delightful wit, and an
immediate sense of communica
tion, Miss Hinman said.
Performing in concerts through
out the world, Paul Draper has the
distinction of being the only tap
dancer to appear as a soloist with
the famed Boston Symphony Orch
estra.
The second program, which fea
tures drama, wiU be beld Jan. 18.
"The Actors' Holiday" features
several plays and sketches. Marge
Redmond, Lee Krieger, George
Ebeling, Lillian Little and Stuart
Vaughan will appear in various
numbers.
"A Pound on Demand" is an an
ecdote sketched by Sean O'Cas-
ey taking place in an Irish post
office, she said.
"The Boor," by Chekhov, a com
edy of bed manners, will be one of
the plays. "The Stronger" portrays
two actresses who meet in an old
world cafe. A verse play by Edna
St. Vincent Millay will also be pre
sented, Misss Hinman said.
Goria Lane, mezzo-soprano, win
appear Feb. 16. Miss Lane sang
the role of Desideria in Menotti's
"The Saint of Beeker Street," and
the part of the secretary in Menot
ti's opera, "The Consul."
Worship, Speakers:
Flie Religious Week
Baptists nd liscir3es of Christ
Student Fellor.-ship
12S7 n.
Sunday: 5 p.m. Fellowship, sup
per, worship, and forum.
Tuesday: 7;30 p.m. workshops.
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. chapel.
Thursday; 4 p.m. coke and discussion.
Lutheran Student Foundation
Sunay: 10 a.m. Bible Study; 11
a.m. Worship; 5:30 p.m. LSA (In
ternational Student Nightt.
Monday: 3-5 p.m. Coffee Hour
(Every afternoon").
Tuesday: 4 p.m. Christianity
Course.
7:30 p.m. Choir.
Friday: 7:30 p.m. Open House
(Homecoming
Saturday: Coffee Hour after
game.
Ag Lntheran Student House
1200 No. 27
Sunday: $:45 a.m. Bible Study.
Newman Club
1602 Q
Sunday: 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m.,
and 12 noon masses.
Weekday Masses: 6:45 a.m. and
7:15 a.m.
Daily Rosary: 12:40 p.m. and
I p.m.
College Clubs
In Home Ec
Plan Meeting
Workshop for Home Economics
College Clubs in Nebraska will be
held this Saturday in the Ag Stu
dent Union.
Home Economics Clubs partici
pating will be clubs from Chadron,
Peru, Wayne, Kearney, University
of Omaha, and the University.
Morning activities begin at 9:30
a.m. with a coffee hour for all
club members and others attend
ing the workshop.
Sue Smith, NHEA president, will
Bddress the group at 10 a.m.
Following lunch at the cafeteria
a tour through the Home Ec De
partment at the College of Agri
culture, and the Nebraska Histori
cal Society and Museum will be
conducted.
Jo Heilman, state president of
the Nebraska College Clubs, urges
all Home Ec Club members to attend.
ltonrt po J 2 -46
Pinnings
Fresh Tobaccos
Csgars for
Lincoln's Most
Complete Lighter Line
Lighter Repair
Pin
Racks.
Mr ft f
'"-i'ferfsf . tin fe?
SMOKE SHOP
121 No. 12th
ft'
Mot sinee
Started end
Jezebel hen the
South pBoWed
uch a woman!
a
AT LAST! The story of that town called Pcmpey's
Head and Its "very respectable" people!
T""f
i rr V. 1
20t Century-Fox presents
fit 1 J Fr-?
13 U U &V..ii
' hJ-ii tin t-ijf;j i, r i ..
II
III
I! i
KS;H,CT 10LH DANA VTN7R WiTOEU
1'XTK! fSVIATWTlCR
nn Htnt' Teal Cra:y1
Dance Society
Initiates 17
New Members
Seventeen new members were In
itiated into Orchesis, honorary
dance society, Wednesday.
New members are Sharon Brown
Maizie Cox, Gail Drahota, Kay
Deppen, Janet Dworak, Sharon
Huntington, Ann Jakeman, Kar
en Parsons, Kay Perrin, Barb
Sharpe, Kay Watson and Cynthia
Zschau.
Men students initiated were Don
Olds, Jim Trazer, Bruce Riley and
Noel Shoenrock.
Pre-Orchesis members named
are Rose Wiggins, Natalie John
son, Karen Gaibler, Joan Cakford,
Betty Breland, Jolene . Bronowski,
Penny Coats and Sandra Wilson.
Keys Awarded
To 5 Journalists
Five students were honored for
outstanding first-year work in
journalism at the opening convoca
tion of the Nebraska Hifih School
Press Association's annual conven
tion Friday morning.
Receiving the 1955 Gold Keys,
tiven by the Lincoln Journal and
the Lincoln Star, were Barbara
Jelgerhuis, a junior; Beverly
Buck, Barbara Sharp, Peggy Ann
Volzke and Marilyn Heck, all soph
omores. Dr. William Swindler, director of
the University School of Journal
ism, presented the awards.
Correction
Mrs. Eulalio Alpuerto, graduate
student working on the Student
Council poll on exam week, was
incorrectly reported as Mrs. Ben
Alpuerto in The Nebraskan.
Two Added
To Agriculture
Extension Staff
Two new appointments have been
made to the extension staff at the
College of Agriculture.
Kenneth Schmidt of Osceola will
become assistant state 4-H leader
on Nov. IS. Schmidt was gradu
ated from the University in 1952
and has since served as Polk coun
ty agent.
Oliver Grace of Morton Grove,
Illinois, joined the staff Nov. 1 as
extension animal hygienist. Grace
received his master of science de
gree at the University of Illinois,
and his doctor of veterinary medi
cine degree at Colorado A and M.
o
o o
o
o
Religion Classer: 11 a.m. Tues
day and Thursday; 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday.
University Episcopal Chorea
346 X. 1$
Sunday: 9 a.m. No Services; 11
a.m. Holy Communion; 6 p.m.
Canterbury Dinner; 7 p.m. Canter
bury Program.
University Lutheran Chapel
15th and Q
Sunday: 10:45 ab, worship;
si.iu p.m., oamma Delta supper,
followed by topic led by Dr. Ray
mond Borchers.
Tuesday; 7 p.m. doctrine group,
group.
Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir re
hearsal. Preshyterian-CongTegational
FelHm-ship
SSS North 14
Sunday: S:30 a.m. Worship Work
shop. Monday: 7 a.m. Bible Study.
Tuesday: 7 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi.
Wednesday: 7 p.m. Vespers; 7:30
p.m. choir.
Wesley Foundation
1411 R
Sunday: "Christian Culture 3n
American Politics" by Dr. Frank
A. Court from St. Paul Methodist
Church; 5 p.m. supper; 6 p.m. for
um; 6:45 p.m. worship.
Unitarian
12th and B
Sunday: 11 a.m. services. 1
c?
o
o
find yourself
GOODYEAR AIRCRAFT CORDON
cvicrowave, cr rtment reqv"-- feronJluUcl
these operations.- propu mrimOTt.
o
devel
o
o
o
o
to the enr "
tennasforgrou-- ere r
o
o
our
Opportune. wt fa prepara. - expeneT
Arm laciui-K - r fcnersd
i""" - nn cai "
P HoYcmbcr 8
rfiaPOHATlOi
W v - -
1210 Aos!
o
iO
o
OMiN AN fMBECU-E. XXJLDBE.
DISTORBEX SOCH
MESSAG E C-G AO.r-'WHAT
A DlSTUR&t4G
9
i
I a
( l
life
J 4E i Z-& r KXOOX MwwuJI
fvtEASMC.V flL JZZ.
no cooBT ) . rj
I ABOUT IT.T I JpO tlT 1 " 11
AWO CMCXjESTEBOL-i
N6CECHEWT RXJD
4&X OF HAH?
GST:
1 w I
ILLEGAL!'
MV
NAME IS
, in
J V 1
"oiPOfr
Li LiUU1
7
FOR THE LAST TVO DAYS
Jy
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (NOV.
4-5) THE SALE PRICES ON BOOKS
WILL BE DROPPED STILL MORE
AS A FINALE TO THIS ANNUAL
MORE AND MORE BARGAINS FOR 9c-I9c-39c-69c-ETC.
HUNDREDS MORE FOR 1c PER POUND-
BOOK CTO?P