Pqqs 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 14, 1955
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'Cutest Baby'
Ron Bath, junior in Agricul
ture, was named "Cutest Baby"
at the Sno-Ball Dance Saturday.
Bath was selected by a vote of
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
those attending the dance held
in the Ag Union. Shown with
Bath is Betty Barnes, a junior.
Barnes is holding Bath's prize,
a large sucker.
Discussions, Projects Named:
YWCA Exec Board Selects
Commission Heads, Chairmen
Four Week Plan:
Educational
Offered To
A unique . educational program
for a selected group of Nebraska
young people opened Sunday at
the University.
The Nebraska School for Com
munity Living, an informal four
week program, is one of the first
of its kind in the country. De
signed for out-of-school youths be
tween 18 and 25, it is planned to
help them understand their com-,
munities, assist them in develop-
Tryouts:
KK Scripts
Available
For Reading
Tryouts for the Kosmet K 1 u b
Spring Show, "Kiss Me Kate," will
be held Feb. 21, 22, and 23 from
7 to 10 p.m.
Scripts are now available for
reading and may be obtained from
Jim Boling at the Pi Kappa Phi
bouse, A $1 deposit is required for
each 'script; it will be refunded
when the script is returned.
A booth will be set up in the Un
ion one week before tryouts for
people to check out scripts and sign
up for tryouts.
Parts include the cast, a chorus
pi about 60 people, and dancers.
Inside World
Hospital Committee
There will be a mass meeting of
all workers and interested stu
dents for the Bed Cross Veterans'
Hospital committee Tuesday at
4:30 p.m. in Union Room 306, Gin
ry Hudson, president, announced.
Red Cross Post
Interviews will be "held Tuesday
at 4 p.m. in Union Room 306 for
the Red Cross board position of
adult activities chairman, Ginny
Hudson, president, announced. All
interested students should fill out
an application blank and appear
at that time, she said.
Coed Counselors
Applications for sophomore, jun
ior aod senior Coed Counselor
board positions will be open Tues
day until Feb. 21, Barb Eicke, pub
licity chairman, announced. Appli
cants are required to have a 5.7
cumulative average, she said. In
terviews wil be Feb. 25.
Picture library
The UrJon picture lending li
brary will be open for second se
mester lending Wednesday through
Friday. Ffctares may be checked
tit in toe m.m lounge from 12:30
p.m. to S p.m. Students must pre
sent their LD. cards to receive
pie-tares. , . ,
Iriefgs Tourney
An al campus bridge tourna
ment will be held Saturday at 1
p.m. ki Union Boom 213, according
to Phyllis Kapustk, chairman of
tb Union recreation committee.
Any tsadergradual student may
participate, she said. James Por
ter, assisiant professor of archi
tecture, will serve as instructor.
Cornhusker Co-Op
OJJkrs of Cornhusker Co-Op for
fee watt year will be John Kkmkr,
presidetsi; Don. Saatoff, vice-presi-dentj
Chuck Hermanek, treasurer;
Don Kuhn, steward; and Clarence
Ilouser, secretary.
Unicn Workers
All present Union workers and
ethers interested in working in Un
ion can corns to room 213, Tues
day, Wednesday or Thursday at 5
p.m.
Program
Students
ing leadership capacities and
broaden their cultural horizons.
Fifteen young men and 15 young
women from Nebraska farms or
communities of less than 5000 will
be selected to take part. The only
restriction is that they have not
attended or have no definite plans
for attending a college or univer
sity. High school graduation is not
a requirement.
Applicants will be approved by
the planning committee to assure
a representative group both region
ally and in terms of town and farm
residence.
The school is being made pos
sible by a grant to the University
Foundation from the Woods Chari
table Fund Inc.
Topics for morning sessions of
the course will be "Understanding
Your Community," "Public Speak
ing," "How to Lead a Meeting"
and "National and International
Affairs'." There also will be time
alloted for independent reading in
the library.
Afternoons will be devoted to
handicraft, folk dancing and square
dancing, workshops on program
planning and field trips. Evening
sessions will provide other cultur
al aspects of the course.
Applications can be obtained
from Dr. Otto Heiberg, coordinat
or of community service for the
University Extension Division.
YWCA board members have
been selected by the Executive
Board, according to Bev Deepe,
YW president.
Chairmen were chosen for thir
teen commission groups. Com
parative Religious will be under
the direction of Nancy . Salter, a
member of Red Cross Board,
Builders board and Pi Beta Phi.
Jan Aunspaugh, Chi Omega, is
chairman of the Chaplain's Work
shop. Glenna Berry, a member of
Mortar Board, former YW vice
president, CCRC and Pi Beta Phi,
is in charge of Campus Critics
Coffee Hour. Gladys Bradford will
lead the Student-Faculty Coffee
Hour.
Tips for Tops will be headed by
Sharon Mangold. Miss Mangold is
a member of Mortar Board, Stu
dent Council, debate squad.
Gamma Phi Beta and former YW
president. Connie Hurst, a mem
ber of the debate squad, assistant
business manager of the Nebras
kan and a member of Gamma
Phi Beta, will direct the Battle
for Ballots Commission Group.
Carol Smith, a member of Alpha
Phi, will direct Village Ventures;
Ruth Rosenquist, Gamma Phi
Beta, and Sara Alexander, a mem
ber of Builders, Home Ec Club and
Debate:
NU Women
Win Firsf
At Denver
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Mangold Rentiers
A University debate team com
posed of Sharon Mangold and San
dra Reimers won the women's di
vision of the Rocky Mountain
Speech Conference held at Denver
last week.
The Mangold-Reimers team won
six debates and lost none.
In the oratory competition Miss
Reimers won second place in the
women's division.
The results of other University
of Nebraska teams in the debate
competition were
Connie Hurst and Barbara Shru-p
won three and lost three.
Jere McGaffey and Russel Gut
ting won four and lost two.
Jerry Kgou and Richard Andrews
won four and lost two.
1
raOM WARNCft BMOS.W OnCMASCOPC and WAKNEftCOLOW
FOSSANA PODESTAmam 1ACKSERNASvSIR CEDRiC HARDWICKE
tTAHLET BAKER HI All KUcCWWt W6TW 0WGUS- TOW THATCHES'
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PRICE
I 1956 Hp!
j University of Nebraska 11 J
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University of Nebraska
ART FACULTY.
EXHIBIT
An arresting gallery of Oils, Water Colors,
Sculpture, Prints and Drawings done viihin
the past year . ,
by
Peter Worth
Leroy Burke I
Coil Butt
Freda Spaulding
Manfred Keller
Rudy Poxxatti
Thomas Shefield
David Seyler
February 13 through 18
AUDITORIUM, Fourth Floor
m.LLER
C PAIflE
Pi Beta Phi, are co-chairmen of
Out on the Town.
How to be Went With will be
under the leadership of Pat Schal
ler, a member of Coed Counselors,
Tassels and Alpha Xi Delta. She
will be assisted by Bobbie Beck
man, a member of Chi Omega.
Virginia Sittorious, a member
of Red Cross, University 4-H, and
Kappa Delta will be chairman of
You're On Your Own. Etta Eisen-
lohr and Rosemary Weeks, a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta, are co
directors of Religion Through the
Arts. Noon Discussion will be led
by Elaine Unterseher, a member
of Delta Gamma. Joan Weerts, a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi, will
be in charge of Christian Beliefs.
All of the YW projects will be
co-ordinated by Lucigrace Switzer,
Nebraskan copy editor. Assistant
treasurer of the Y is Marilyn
Waechter. Gretchen Paul, a mem
ber of Chi Omega, is in charge
of May Morning Breakfast; Connie
Berry, Pi Beta Phi, and Betty
Parks are co-chairmen of CCRC.
Sally Laase, a member of WAA
and Alpha Xi Delta, will direct
the Christmas Bazaar. Fran
Eicke, Alpha Omicron Pi, and
Sonia Sievers, a member of Kappa
Delta, are in charge of Candy Co
op. ;
Jody Chalupa and Beverly Ellis j
are in charge of the Personnel;
Committee. Miss Chalupa is a
member of Coed Counselors, presi
dent of Alpha Xi Delta and secre
tary of the YWCA. Miss Ellis is
a member of Red Cross, Union and
Kappa Delta.
Barb Sharp, a member of Red
Cross board, debate squad, and
Nebraskan copy editor, was ap
pointed membership chairman. The
publicity chairman of the YW is
Barbara Lantz, a member of
NUCWA, Red Cross and Alpha Xi
Delta.
Jan Lichtenburger, a member of
NUCWA and Delta Delta Delta, is
Hospitality Chairman. Sara Jones
will head the art committee. She
is a member of NUCWA and Alpha
Xi Delta. Ecumerical chairman is
Louise Meldrum.
Boyle, Green
To Address
Demo Meet
A re-irganizational meeting ol
the Lancaster County Young Dem
ocrats is scheduled Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the YMCA.
Bernard Boyle, Omaha attorney
and Democratic national commit
teeman, will be the main speaker
of the evening. His topic is "1956,
Year of Challenge for Nebraska
Democrats."
Jim Green, Omaha attorney who
recently addressed delegates to
the Mock Political Convention at
the University, and Joe Ginsburg,
chairman of the Lancaster county
Democrats, will also speak.
Idealism Costs,
Student Finds
A student at Asbury College was
recently arrested by a traffic offi
cer for speeding. He decided to up
hold his democratic rights and
carry his case to a trial by jury.
As the Asbury Collegian re
marks, perhaps we need more peo
nle with " such resoluteness. But
hey aren't sure just what he
gained. The usual fine for speeding
$13.50. The student's fine after the
trial: $65.50.
4-H Club To Meet
University 4-H Club will meet
Wednesday at 7:15 Q.m. in the
Agronomy Building. Officers will
be elected at this meeting.
r
We'll he in
to see you soon
Classified Ads
Third Maa To Share Apartment. Two
ei-GI's, 5 rootrn. Utilities paid. J25
month, thr blorkj from citv campus.
3U North 18th Bt. Phone 7-2050.
Furnished Apartment to Share With
Male Student. Phone 3-2575 before
S:30 A..M.
For Sale 1948 Cherrolet oach, radio
heater, pood ttree and battery. 5-5049
after 5 p.m,
GUADALAJARA
SUMMER SCHOOL
The accredited bilingual school
sponsored by' the Universidad
Autonoma de Guadalajara and
members of Stanford University
faculty will offer in Guadala
jara, Mexico, July 2-Aug. 11,
courses in art, creative folklore,
geography, history, language and
literature. $225 covers tuition,
board and room. "Write Prof.
Juan B. RaeL Box K. Stanford
University, Calif.
for placement interviews in the following areas:
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GUIDED MISSILES COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT
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INTERVIEWS ON.
February 16
roducts Division, Bendix Aviation Corporation
South Bend, Indiana
54
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