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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1955)
Tuesday, November 22, 1955 Page 4 THE. NEBRASKAN University Debate Teams PreE legion Feo Inrdpees (Fa sua lasts Journey To Tournaments 1 Nebraska debate teams com peted on the question of the guar anteed annual wageFriday and Saturday. The teams competed at South Dakota University at Vermillion. Each team won three out of four debates. The members of the team were Richard Andrews and Jerry Igou, Bruce Brugman and Russel Cutting, and Sandra Reimer and Sharon Mangold. Sharon Mangold also won a su perior in discussion. Undefeated at Kearney Saturday were Nancy Copeland and Sara Jones, freshmen competing against upperclassmen.' This team tied teams from St. Thomas and Wash burn universities. Another team consisting of Jere McGaffey and Allan Overcash took part in a high school clinic at the University of Texas at Austin Sat' urday. Included in the debate were Southwestern of Winfield Kansas and the University of Texas. 1 a. ... v? v ROTC Recepfon Peggy Baldwin, Honorary tnandant finalist, is surrounded by Doran Post, Rex Fischer and Norbert Kmoch, advanced ROTC cadets at a reception for the Honorary Commandant finalists recently. Post and Fischer are senior cadet oL'icers in the Air Force ROTC and Kmoch is a junior in Naval ROTC. The reception was held in conjunction with elec- Courtcay Sunday Journal and Star tions for the winner. Miss Baldwin is a member of Delta Phi Delta, University The ater, YWCA and Chi Omega. Eddy Howard's Orchestra will play at the annual Military Ball Dec. 2. Cadets Entertain Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Gail Drahota, Honorary Com mandant candidate, talks with cadets Dean Lux, and Jim Mur phy of the Army ROTC and Jim Vanek of the AFROTC. The ca dets were voters at the recent election held to choose the 1955 iinnnrarv Commandant. Miss Drahota is a senior In Music School, member of Uni versity Concert Band, Phi Lamb da Theta, President of Sigma Alpha Iota and a member of Delta Gamma. 1600 Ballots Cast: mMndn d Thiti'sdfii Voting for Honorary Comman dant brought 1600 ballots from University ROTC cadets Thursday as the four finalists were voted on at a tea-election held in the Military and Naval Sciences Build ing. The fintl , ., Gail Drahota, Peg gy Baldwin Janice Carman and Phyllis Sherman, presided at the tea sponsored by the cadets. Vot ers visited with the girls, than se lected their choice or the 1955 Honorary Commandant. The winner will be revealed at the annual Military Ball to be held in the Coliseum Dec. 2. The other three finalists will be presented as Miss Army, Miss Navy and Miss Air Force. The ball this year is being spon sored by the Air Force ROTC. Eddy Howard and his orchestra will play for the Ball. Tickets are $3 a couple and $1 for spectator seats, and may be obtained from Classified Ads Buy your cigarettes by ths carton. Regu lar $1.99. King-size 2.19. Cliff's Smoke Shop. 121 North 12th. THANKSGIVING I AND I CHRISTMAS I J CARDS f large Selection i I COLDEIIHOD ij 215 North 14th T any senior ROTC cadet or in a Union booth. Howard's band was band of the year in 1947 with hit recordings of "To Each His Own," and "I Won der." Howard himself plays trombone and guitar, sings, conducts the orchestra and composes many of the songs his group plays. Gail Drahota, a senior in Music School, is a member of University Singers, Orchesis, University Con cert Band, Pi Lambda Theta, president of Sigma Alpha Iota and a members of Delta Gamma. Peggy Baldwin, senior in Arts and Sciences, is a member of Del ta Phi Delta, University Theater, YWCA and Chi Omega. Janice Carman, senior in Arts and Sciences, is a former Nebras kan copy editor, a member of The ta Sigma Phi and vice president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phyllis Sherman, senior in Teach ers, is an AWS Board member, a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and Chi Omega. English Department: Student Fiction, Poetry Contests Announced Lambert To Talk On Russia what the delegation saw concern ing agriculture over a wide area in the Soviet Union and future plans for the development of agri culture in Russia. The public is invited to attend this event, to be sponsored by Alpha Zeta and Phi Upsilon. Dean W. V. Lambert, chairman of the delegation of American Agriculturerepresentatives to the U.S.S.R. last summer, will speak on "Russia" at the Ag College Activities Building on Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Dean Lambert will report on Two contests, one in fiction and one in poetry, have been announced by the English department for in terested students and graduate students. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners, and entries will be con sidered for possible publication in the Prairie Schooner, literary mag azine published at the University. The lone Gardner Noyes Me morial Awards for Poetry pre sented for the third time offers prizes of $50 for first place and $25 for second place for the two best original, unpublished poems submitted by regularly enrolled undergraduates. Each contestant may enter no more than three poems. The poems may be of any length or form and may be on any subject. The Prairie Schooner Fiction Awards, sponsored by Mari San- Viti C3t a f Europe-- A 4 - Ih'&jL doz, will offer $50 for first place, $30 or second place and $20 for third place. Entries may be any original un published short stories by gradu ate or undergraduate students at the University. Stories must be ap proximately 3000 to 7000 words. Each contestant may enter two stories. Entries in each contest shall be typed, double-space, and in tripli cate. The name of the author shall not appear on the manuscript. Entries shall be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing an of icial entry blank filled out by the contestant, bearing on the outside the name of the contest and the title or titles of the manuscripts entered. The contests close March 1, 1956. Entries shall be left with the sec retary of the English Department, 207 Andrews Hall, before 5 p.m. on that date. Formal presentation of the awards will be made in early April. Interested students may contact the English department for further details. 6u have to LIVE it! That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to dis cover your Europe as well as the most com prehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! 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