Poga 4
The Sigma Chi Sweetheart For
mal heads the list of weekend
campus activities. Finalists for
Sweetheart are: Mary House,
Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Nelson,
Alpha Phi; Maryclare Dodson,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Helen Bar
nett and Reba Kinne, Chi Omega;
Jan Tooley, Alpha Chi Omega, and
Joan Webster, Pi Beta Phi.
Also scheduled this weekend are
an Independent dance at Selleck
Quad, three house parties and an
A. U F. work session.
There were six engagements and
six pinnings announced Monday
night.
Engagements:
Jeanne Elliot, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Teachers from
Scottsbluff, to Ted Westervelt, Phi
Kappa Psi junior in Teachers from
Scottsbluff.
Billie Croft, Pi Beta Phi senior
in music from Fremont, to Dan
Grace, Beta Theta Pi senior in
Teachers from Columbus.
Connie Frost, from Ogallala, to
Al Siffring, Farmhouse junior in
agriculture from Ogallala.
Judy Koester, Towne Club junior
inhome economics from Lincoln, to
Will Schultz, Farmhouse junior in
agriculture from Eustis.
Sandra Stewart, senior in Teach
ers from Encinitas, Calif, to Arnold
Peters, 1952 graduate from Rush
ville. Jane Campbell, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior in arts and sciences
from Lincoln, to Pev Evans, senior
in Teachers from. Deadwood, S. D.
Pinnings:
Emmy Flake, from Nebraska
City, to Lyle Martin, Beta Theta
Pi sophomore in business adminis
tration from Grand Island.
Sally Berg, Pi Beta Phi sopho
more in home economics from Om
aha, to Dick Schock, Phi Delta
KUON-TV:
Afternoon
Telecasts
Scheduled
The University educational tele
vision station, KUON-TV, will be
gin afternoon programs one hour
each day starting Jan. 23.
The morning programs will be
telecast from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. In
the afternoon, KUON-TV will be on
the air from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. The Sat
urday schedule will be from 9 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m.
One of the reasons KUON-TV
moves into afternoon program
ming is to make educational tele
vision available to a new audience
which is not now able to view morn
ing programs.
The following programs which
have proved to be popular to morn
ing audiences will be seen in the
afternoon at 3 p.m.
On Monday, "The Flower Box"
and "Home Agent Calling."" On
Tuesday, "Yesterday in Nebras
ka." On Wednesday, "The Art Gal
leries." On Thursday, "Conversa
tion Piece." And on Friday, "The
Museum Story," a new program
from the University State Museum.
' Aware that viewers discover
many times that they have missed
a favorite program, KUON-TV will
re-run some of its morning series
from other universities in the aft
ernoon at 2:30 p.m. These pro
grams include "The Modern
U.S.A.," "Art and the Artists,"
'Spotlight on Opera," "Parents and
Dr. Spock," and "Religions of
Man."
Because of the new programs
and new time schedules, viewers
are to consult program listings in
the newspapers or "Program Pre
view," the KUON-TV monthly pro
gram log. Viewers may request
this publication by writing to
KUON-TV at the University.
QUENTIW'S
TOWN & CAMPUS
1229 K St. Phone 2-3645
FOR CUTE
CLOTHES
WITH
. A
SMART AIR
THERE IS
A
LEADER
AND
ITS
QUENTINS ON
THE
CAMPUS
..A
TAN FARRELL
SOCIAL EDITOR
Theta senior in engineering from
Falls City.
Sue Kirkman, Alpha Omicron Pi
senior in music from Tecumseh, to
Les Roberts, Beta Sigma Psi junior
in physical education also from Te
cumseh.
Sharon Airy, Chi Omega pledge
in Teachers from Grand Island, to
Paul Schatz, Sigma Chi sophomore
in engineering from Falls City.
Elaine Krantz, Sigma Delta Tau
sophomore in arts and sciences
from Omaha, to Robert Kransne,
Zeta Beta Tau sophomore in bus
iness administration also from Om
aha.
Carolyn Robinson, Nebraska
Wesieyan freshman from Plato
mouth, to Bruce Jacobs, Theta Xi
junior in agriculture also from
Plattsmouth.
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal.
Theta Xi Dogpatch Houseparty.
Alpha Omicron Pi-Delta Sigma
Phi Social Function.
Saturday:
Sigma Alpha Mu Swamp Party.
BABW-Selleck Quad Dance.
Phi Kappa Psi Hades Hop House'
party.
Alpha Xi Delta-Delta Sigma Phi
A. U. F. Work session.
Feb. 27:
Fulbright
Interviews
Scheduled
Alison Smith, representative of
the Institute of International Edu
cation, will be on campus, Feb. 27
and 28 for the purpose of inter
viewing American students who are
interested in applying for Fulbright
Fellowships for foreign study dur
ing 1957-58, Harold E. Wise, Assist
ant Dean and Fulbright Advisor,
announced.
To be eligible for a Fulbright
Award, a student must have at least
a Bachelor's degree or the equiva
lent by the time he begins study un
der the program, Wise said.
Students interested in making ap
pointments for interviews with Miss
Smith should leave their names at
the Graduate Office, Social Sci
ences 111, before Saturday, Feb.
25, Dean Wise said.
Expansion Of TV
Field Announced
Opportunities for students to gain
experience in the TV field may be
obtained by participating in the
newly expanded program schedule
of KUON-TV, Clarence Flick, di
rector of KUON-TV announced.
Participation on the television
production crews may be an extra
curricular activity. A course m
television is not necessary, the
station's directors announced.
Studio operations will now be
from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Monday
through Saturday, and 2 p.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Students interested in working
in studio operations contact Dr.
Clarence Flick, assistant profes
sor of speech, in Temple Building!)
Classified Ads
LOST SlRma Nu pin In vicinity of DO
House. If whereabouts are known call
Cecil Walker 2-785$.
: i'-mtm-fj
i K
I
I pHd1r f iff fa TTTpJ . h
iStTiaii lHk ' J,,.: L
r :::-"vriujJ j ,.!: Healing Mant j j, g
1..- . HteTh rn T'-n m b ilia
u...,. pu,MtfhiHt ps
I iyj u iejkipiw i
! j Parking -Jl V-H-J HH 1 GrwnhoiMs Greenhouses flory -crrr"
i! Collet AnTvT BliljjX VfTFOu f"1 LrrT fiFTHFr I TT t
j i J CUJjlj'w Liir! LJkJtJ Ajrononiv Building 1 J JU-h
i j trR fA f3, -v ( 'zr-- , .-Vl, p-MZZDJ
;? , 1 j iMf fr. HB lanl yiijlrv" jjJujl (JL' F ' j sL)? ' '
f ttoM IfLjT h ffiHSel-rrV:i IliwheraiMry BM& j U-f
V , .Mei.SD,(,ry T FH AtJI ii fci-r-
AtLUHNM-i, fV4 W 1' ! '"I Animal HuslT 1 , ;: iil
f'"7 IJ K l,"rary ' i i L VJL-U
.....-"Vi'iis Durm flJU HlJ ' fl ffl ' Buildings Off AUWII'l S ' AG CA.MPIS
"::-.. i I I Ar. Ailminf3 farm House, 3601 Apple AnrilUiy.wrirr-bl
tl, M """"" "' ! j Annex S-1
Proposed Ag
Pictured above are financed
and proposed changes in the
physical plant of the Ag College.
Projected buildings on the Ag
campus as well as the city cam
pus, are designed to meet the
expected enrollment increase.
University officials have esti
The Inside World
May Queen
Filings for May Queen election
are open at Ellen Smith Hall until
March 2 for all -senior women
carrying twelve semester hours
and meeting. a cumulative scholas
tic average of 5.5. A. primary elec
tion for the twelve finalists will
be held March 8 and the final all-
women's election will be March 14.
Pepsters
All Pepsters are urged to attend
the Saturday game with Kansas
University, Sandy Kadlecek, Tas
s e 1 s publicity chairman, an
nounced. Pepsters are to wear
their uniforms and sit in the re
served section with the Tassels and
Cobs, she said.
Novotny To Speak
-Don Novotny, University grad
uate, will give an illustrated talk
about farm life in India Wednes
day. The meeting is scheduled for
7;30 p.m. in the Ag Union lounge
and is open to the public. Novotny
recently returned to Nebraska aft
er spending four months in India
as an International Farm' Youth
Exchange delegate.
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Thirteen students and Dr. E. R.
Nightingale, Jr., instructor in
chemistry, were initiated into Phi
Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem
istry society. All junior and senior
PRINTING
Fratermi-y, Sorority, & Organization
Lttrhad . . . Lttra ... News
BuIUtias . . . Booklets . . . Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 Nortk 12th.
Ph. 2-295?
I'll take
Ivy sport coats
Contrasting
Men's Clothing . .
Dress Right. . you
THE NEBRASKAN
Campus Buildings
mated that the total enrollment
on both campuses will reach
25,000 by 1965, saying that this
is a conservative estimate and
the figure could go as high as
30,000 byt1965. Ag campus, un
like city campus, has the land
for expansion purposes, con
students must be enrolled as either
majors in chemistry or chemical
engineering to be eligible for mem
bership. Swimming
Any women interested in recrea
tional swimming may take advan
tage of the University pool on
Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. until
8:30 p.m. in addition to the re
quired swim permit, there will be
a charge of ten cents.
Cosmopolitan Club
Several Turkish professors will
be present at Cosmopolitan Club
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union. Dr. Sahap Elci will
show three colored films on life in
Turkey. Committee members will
meet at 7:00 p.m. before the reg
ular meeting to discuss the March
17th dance and variety show.
NOW
Betty Field-Susan SmASBCRA
Cuff Robertson
wp ct-mawt
DUSSELL
a KMaMMMir
BOe Til ? p.m. ISe t-9 p.m.
MM) After P.M.
the natural look of
I4AGEE3
Ivy Sport Coats!
Larry Vance has it straight from
America's leading tailors ... the
"Varsity Halfback" look in sport
coats is definitely out! He wears
College Hall's Kent model for comfort
and slimming good looks. It features
narrow lapels, center back vent and the
natural shoulders. You'll want to see
i
Magee's big selection of Ivy sport
coats in stripe or solid patterns.
29.50 to $35
flannel or gabardine slacks
13.50 to 16.50
. Magee's Second Floor
can't afford not to!
siderable facilitating the neces
sary building projects. Among
projected buildings for Ag cam
pus are an adult education
building, a centralized library,
pathology laboratory, animal
science building, new green
houses, and an adition to the
power plant. Buildings financed
Magazine Opens
Entries for Mademoiselle's 1956
College Fiction Contest are now
being accepted, according to Mar
garita Smith, fiction editor.
Any woman undergraduate under
twenty-six years of age who is reg
ularly enrolled in a degree-granting
college is eligible.
The stories should run from ap
proximately 2500 to 5000 words and
the stories must be original and
the characters fictitious. Each
contestant may enter as many
stories as she wants.
Entries should be typed on reg
ulation size typing paper, double
spaced and on one side of the
page only. The name, age, home
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
ON CAMPUS
February 27 and 28
Group Meeting February 27
Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate student
These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE CE EE MR
dvanSeS- MS Phic M&aticia'wfth
Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice
of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the dMs,jU f
' " i .,,., ..... -, . ' ;,t' '" ''"!lfn:r'"'i 'v niniiiiiiiiTtiMMT-fiTirwniwrritiiii-'i irr rnnrr '" Tl-'""Jil
f .OTmn.,.. , .....J
7
Courtety Sunday Journal and Star
and to te constructed in the near
future include a men's dormi
tory, a women's dormitory, and
a biochemistry building. For the
next ten years, approximately
$13,000,000 of state funds is ex
pected to be needed if minimum
building requirements are to be
met.
Fiction Contest
address, school address and school
year of the contestant should be
enclosed. A 9 by 12 manila enve
lope, self-addressed and stamped
should also be included.
Entries should be sent to College
Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575
Madison Avenue, New York 22,
New York, and must be post
marked by midnight March 15,
1956.
There will be two winners an
nounced who will receive $500 for
their serial rights for publication
in Mademoiselle. Runners-up will
receive honorable mention.
The winners will be announced in
the August 1956 issue.
"1"Jlcl fuwuers; America s nrst Jet Transnort th 707
and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft '
For time and place of group meeting and for personal inter
view appointments-consult your
Wednesday, Februar22, 195
Foreign Study
Awards Open .
For Graduates
Three fellowships for gradual
study in the Netherlands during '
1956-57 are available to Americans,
according to Kenneth Holland," 1
president of the Institute of In.
ternational Education.
The awards will cover room and
board expenses for the academic
year. Tuition fees are waived.
Grantees should be able to pay
their own travel and incidental
expenses.
The fellowships are open ta
both men and women, preferably
under 28 years of age. Eligibility
requirements include U.S. citizen- i
ship, a bachelor's degree by the
time of departure and good aca.
demic standing.
Fields of study open to students
in the Netherlands are Dutch lin.
guistics and history, Sinology, his.
tory of art, archaeology, technical t
and natural sciences, economics,
business administration and agri
culture. Other fields may be opea
ft ofi.Hent-t. mhn Via vp nn ariprm!t
knowledge of the Dutch language.
Competition is. also open for fel.
lowships for German study.
Applications may be obtained
from the U. S. Student Department
of the Institute of International
Education. Closing date for appli.
cations is March 1, 1956.
WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO
THE FACT THAT HE'SlN CLASS!
KEtPALtRT fOR A
BETTER POINT AVERAGE!
Don't let that "drowsy feel. .
ing" cramp your style irk class
.. . or when you're "hitting
the books". Take a NoDos
Awakcner! In a few minutes,
you'll be your normal best . . .
wide awake . . , alert! Yout
doctor will tell you N0D04
Awakeners are safe as coffee,
keep a pack handy!
15 TABLETS, 35c
35 tablets
in handy tin
69c
I
