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finalists Announced
Finalists for Cornhusker Beauty
Queen, presented at Coed Follies
Monday, are from left, first row,
Joan Pollard, Carol link and
Arlene Hrbek; second row, from
TC Junior
Maintains
90 Average
Jody Chalupa, who Is working
fcer way through college and still
maintaining slightly more than a 90
per cent grade average, was pre
sented Monday evening as the 1956
Ideal Nebras
ka Coed.
She w a t se-
lected by a
gpecial student
faculty ton
mittee from 38
candidates and
five finalists
and presented
at the opening
performance of
Coed Follies
sponsored by
1
Chalupa
the Associated Women Students.
The 20-year-old junior in Teach
ers College works 20 hours a week
as secretary in the Teachers Col
lege Office of Dean F. E. Henzlik.
Her overall average for two and
s half years is 8.1. She is major
ing in English.
Besides her studies and secre
tarial work, she also is secretary
of the Y.W.C.A., junior board
member of Coed Counselors, and
president of Alpha Xi Delta. .
She is a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, honorary teaching society, -
and Alpha Lambda Delta.
Other finalists in the competition
were: Jeanne Elliott, Sue Sim
mons, Diane Knotek, and Hanna
Rosenberg.
Europe:
Fellowship
Awarded
To Krueger
Joan Krueger, 1953 University
graduate, has been named one of
the outstanding graduate students
to recieve a Rotary Foundation
Fellowship for advanced study
abroad during
the 1956-57 aca
demic year.
There were
12 8 graduate
students from
32 c o u n tries
named to re
c e i v e the
award this
year. Each
grant averages
$2500 and the
awards total
Courtwy Lincoln Star
Krueger
more than $300, 000.
Miss Krueger was recommended
for the Fellowship by the Rotary
Club of Norfolk. She will travel to
Europe where she will study inter
national law in preparation for a
career in an international organ
ization or in gorvernment.
While attending the University,
Miss Krueger was president of
NUCA, a member of Mortar Board,
debate squad and was editor of
The TJebraskan.
She is now a graduate at the
Fletcher School of Law and Di
plomacy in Massachusetts.
Cjl rM f
mmmmMm
Dorm Addition
Pictured is the $500,000, four-
tory addition to the Women's ed to main building by a one
residence Halls on City Campus, giory sun room.
1 - - v f"-
f I I A -V
h J 1
left, Anne Wade, Joan Riha, Lu
cette Makepeace, and Janic
Carman; back row from left,
Mary Ann Daly, Sandra Stevens,
Mary Keys, Carol Beattie and
Vol. No. 54
MUMS) A N A 1H
w M ml mix 1
Montgomery Lecture:
Noyes Stresses Relationship
Between Government, Science
Dr. W. Albert Noyes, Jr., dean
of the Graduate College at
Rochester University, Monday
evening cautioned that the future
of science and technology in
America '"depends above all other
things on sound government prac-tices.-"
And, he said, that despite a
large volume of "fine scientific
work in government laboratories,
it behooves all of us to recognize
that in many respects the situa
tion is not so good."
Dr. Noyes delivered the first
of three Montgomery lectures, en
titled "'Science on the National
and InterriBtional Scenes." Dr.
Noyes xplained that c e rt a in
areas of scientific work
will be conducted only by the
340 Participate:
Tourney Nets NU
14 Superior Awards
Three University debate teams
received superior ratings at the
two-day Intercollegiate Debate and
Discussion Conference, which end
ed Saturday afternoon.
The teams were composed of
Nancy Copeland and Sara Jones,
Dick Andrews and Jerry Igou,
Jere McGaffey and Allen Over
cash. Receiving superior twards in
debate were McGaffey, Overcash,
Igou, Miss Jones, Russel Gutting
and Sandra Reimers.
"igou was awarded a superior
rating in discussion and Miss
Reimers received a superior in
oratory in the largest tournament
ever held at the University.
One hundred and sixteen de
baters from 54 schools competed
in debate. For the entire confer
ence, 340 students from nine states
were registered.
Undefeated in five rounds of de
bate were Miss Copeland and Miss
Jones, Bruce Brugmann and Gut
ting. The teams of McGaffey and
Overcash, Barb Sharp and Connie
Hurst and Andrews and Igou won
four and lost one. Sharon Man
gold and Miss Reimers won three
and lost two. The record for the
entire University squad was 25
wins and 5 losses.
Dan Stoops of Washburn Uni
versity was elected permanent
n
idd I
it
Couitmiy Ltncnln Journal
Housing 160 women, it will be
an "L" shaped building connect-
' rmm 't - - .
ii i
Nebrankm flirt
Shari Lewis. The Cornhusker
sponsors the annual competition.
Organized houses are allotted
one candidate for each 25 Corn
huskers sold; finalists are se
lected from these candidates.
LINCOLN,
government either because they
are very costly or because they
are of such a character that only
government can provide the neces
sary facilities."
The consultant to the Atomic
Energy Commission from 1948-53
said it is wishful thinking to pre
tend that the government's role
will ever diminish.
He said it was quite understand
able that the government has trou
ble in recruiting able scientists.
Another factor, he said, which
has hurt scienitfic work in govern
ment is the instability of govern
ment budgets.
He said the evil of fluctuation
budgeti "'can only be overcome
by a rather -drastic Tevision in
our whole appropriation mechan
ism, but at least Congress should
speaker of the parliamentary ses
sion and Wilma Rugh of Ottawa
University, Kansas, was chosen
clerk.
Directors of the conference were
Donald Olson, director of debate,
and Bruce Kendall, director of
forensics.
Ag To 'Graduate'
32 From Course
Thirty two students from all
parts of Nebraska will be awarded
certificates Friday under the Col
lege of Agriculture's Short Course
Program.
Short course sessions are four
weeks long and two separate
courses are taught during that
time.
The program was planned at
the request of many Nebraakans
who wanted additional training in
farm operations or home man
agement, but who were n o t in
terested in a four-year college
course.
'I feel that short course students
are a very important part of our
student body," Dr. Franklin
Eldridge, associate director of res
ident instruclisii, said.
"The impressions that they
carry back to their home com
munities are fully as important as
those received by a four-year col
lege student," he said.
ax mm anmwiWk k fl B A t" & F"! M,
-
.; .Sifter -h. """W - . "L -
. . ...... - o - - -u r - "
ifsiiii
ew Resfcfence
Proposed Ag resident -halls for
men (left) Bnd women (right)
The Twelve finalist for Corn
husker Beauty Queen and the Ideal
Nebraska Coed for 1956, Jody Cha
lupa, were presented Monday
night at' the Intermission of Coed
Follies.
Finalists are Carol Beattie, se
nior in Agriculture; Jancy Carman,
senior in Arts and Sciences; Mary
Ann Daly, senior in Teachers Col
lege; Arlene Hrbek, junior in Arts
and Sciences; Mary Keys, junior
in Agriculture; Shari Lewis, jun
ior in Teachera College; Carol
Link, junior In Teachers Col
lege; Lucettt Makepeace, jun
ior in Teachers College; Joan Pol
lard, senior in Teachers College;
Jean Riha, sophomore in Teachers
College; Sandra Stevens, senior
in Teachers College, and Anne
Wade, sophomore in Agriculture,
Six of the twelve finalists will
be announced as 1956 Beauty
NEBRASKA
inquire less into details and pos
sibly more into principles in shap-
Turning to the clearance pro
cedure in government, he said
that scientists have probably suf
fered more from security alarms
than any other class of persons.
The merest rumor that so-and-so
is not reliable or has subscribed
to a leftist magazine or has be
longed to a liberal organization
may cost bim his job. Not only
that, he may never get another one.
"'Small wonder that some per
sons cringe at the mere thought of
accepting government employment
either on a part-time or on a
full-time basis.
dangers are more imaginary than
they are Teal. Undoubtedly this is
true, but the damage done by cer
tain congressional committees and
by the security procedures in cer
tain government -departments has
been very Teal.
"The persons responsible for this
damage are the real subversives
today."
Dr. Noyes -explained that Amer
ica's system of education, "'if we
do not allow it to die of malnu
trition, is better geared to the
modern technological world than
any other.
Pointing out that about two
thirds to three quarters of univer
sity research is today supported
by government contracts and
grants, he said there are dangers
in this particular type of system.
He said that '"the universities
had led into activities which
may not belong on university
campuses. The type of re
search not well suited to training
students and to encourageing schol
arly work by faculty members
should be left for industry and
for government."
Dr. Noyes explained that the
operation of research in industry
"is such as to tend to make the
large corporation grow larger and
to place the small -corporation un
der some handicap.
"'This should be looked upon as
not due to the innate wickedness
of individuals and -corporations but
to something which is more or less
inevitable. The small company
with the right men, the right ideas,
and it must be admitted, with a
little luck can still crash through
and make its pile."
Dr. Noyes will deliver the sec
ond in the series -of three Mont
gomery Lectures Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the Love Memorial Library
auditorium. The public is invited
to attend.
Halls
,
are shown above. The mens
dorms will house 236 student
,..Jody
Queens in Many when the Corn
husker yearbook, sponsor of the
competition, is published. The win
ning six were selected Thursday
by Stan Kenton, orchestra leader.
Miss Chalupa, Ideal Nebraska
Coed Follies
Coed Follies will begin at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday. First, second and
third place awards for the skits
and first place for the curtain acts
will be awarded after the perform
ance. The Ideal Nebraska Coed
and finalists for Beauty Queen
will also be presented.
Coed, was presented by Carol Link,
AWS board member. The name
was changed from Typical Nebras
ka Coed to make it more appro
priate, Miss Link said.
Miss Beattie is a member of
Home Ec dub. University Four
M Club, Ag YWCA and
Alpha
Tuesday, February 28, 1956
l ' (
l W..M
Nebraska! Tbot
NOYES
Science:
Importance
In War Told
By Lecturer
"You cant get ready for war
without a lot of scientific know
ledge,1 Dr. Albert Noyes, dean
of the Graduate College at ?ux;h
ester University, said in an e
view here Monday.
He then continued that be
cause of this science has a very
noticable effect upon the course
of government policies.
Dr. Noyes said that science and
technology changes our way of
life, a good example of this being
the automobile and the effect it
has produced upon civilization.
"The development of intercon
tinental missile can change the
whole philosophy of war," said
Dr. Noyes. "An atomic bomb that
can fly 5000 miles by itself is
bound to bring a great change,"
he said.
"Those that believe that sci
ence has no bearing on govern
ment are the people that I am in
conflict with," he stated.
The leaders of our nation should
have a knowledge of science since
it does so greatly concern us to
day he went on to say. The pro
blem of the Salk anti-polio vaccine
and how to handle it is under Mar
ian Folsom, a lawyer, and yet ii is
a scientific (question, he stated.
When asked about the race with
Russia o produce more scientists
and -engineers, Dr. Noyes said that
Russia probably has as many sci
entists as we do yet their rate of
production is two to three times
greater than -ours.
Couttcay Lincoln Joumid
and consist of two wangs con
nected by a one-story entrance
lobby and lounge room. The
three-story women's hall wi ll
0USe 70.
Chalupa
Omicroa PL
Miss Daly is a member of Aqua
quettes, WAA and Alpha Chi Ome
ga. Miss Carman is a member
of Theta Sigma Phi, a former Ne
braskan copy editor and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Hrbek is a Nebraskan
staff writer, a member of Kappa
Alpha Mu, Theta Sigma Phi and
Delta Delta Delia. Miss Lewis is
a member of Builders and Delta
Delta Delta.
Miss Keys Is a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Upsilon Omi-
1956 Coed follies
Shorn Enthusiasm
By ELITE GUILLIATT
Nebraska Staff Writer
One of the most pleasant ex
periences I have had in a long
time was attending the 1956 Co
Ed Follies presentation.
It had the refreshing quality of
enthusiasm throughout, the excit
ing flavor of originality and the
presentation revealed a vast, un
tapped potential of talent on the
University campus.
I will not venture a guess as to
the ultimate victor in the com
petition, although I shall entertain
my own private opinions, but I
would say that every person who
participated in the presentation de
serves an appelation for its un
deniable excellence.
One cannot criticize the Co-Ed
Follies production as one would
a theatrical production, I would
be the last to hold it to so high a
fstandard, for this was not an ""ar
tistic" venture but rather an en
tertainment venture; and as pure,
unadulterated entertainment i t
succeeded admirably.
The Outside World:
Khrushchev Re-Elected
As Soviet Secretary
By ARLENE RK.BEK
Nebraska Staff Writer
The Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party Monday re
elected the 11 members of its ruling Presidum. Nflata S. Khrushchev
was re-elected to the stragic position of first secretary.
Defense Minister Georgi K. Zhukov, World War II hero, became a
candidate stalternate) member of
hierarchy was known as the Politburo. The sc-called collective leader
ship of the Soviet Union remained unchanged at the close of the 20tJi
Congress of the Soviet Communist Party. As first secretary, Khrush
chev remains boss of the party.
Malenkov, farmer premier until he confessed failure at bis job is
back in the Presidium. He is now a deputy premier, minister of elec
tric power stations and a Supreme Soviet deputy.
Vaccine Plan Studied
The House of Delegates of the Nebraska State Medical Associatiaa
Sunday voted to recommend -discontinuance of Nebraska's 100 per cent
state distribution of free Salk polio vaccine to the public paid by federal
grants in aid.
A meeting of the State Polio Advisory Council is expected to be
called at the state capitol at 7:30 Wednesday to act on the recom
mendation. The House of Delegates recommend -dropping the state system of
Salk injection pointing out the socialized medicine aspects of the federal
government's buying vaccine for free distribution.
Radar Net Grows
The United States is slowly assembling a radar warning system,
in the air, on the ground, and at sea which win reach around almost
half the globe.
The Distant Early Warning Line (Dewline being buDt in secret
places on the polar rim of the North American continent is onhj a
component of the vast system intended ultimately to give warning to
this country of enemy aircraft approaching from almost any point of
the compass.
Peron Evicted
"'Breathes their a man with soul so -dead who never to bimself bas
said, this is my land . , ," Deposed Argentine Dictator Juan Peron
must feel like that in his temporary Panama home. Under pressure
kicked up in Congress, Peron 's landlord, the government-owned Panama
Canal Company has ordered the ex-dictator cxicted from bis Panama
City home.
Peron is boping to rrTve into a rented bouse in Panama City wbO
his request for a permanent residence permit is studied by Panamaniaa
authorities.
Mercury Climbing
Eastern Nebraska bad fluite a change Monday from earlier spring
like weather. The mercury managed to climb to only 25 degrees ia
Lincoln Monday. However, other state areas reported high reading
in the 40s, with Imperial recording the highest of 45.
Lincoln was to be a little warmer, the weatherman predicted 3a
a forecast that also called for scattered light snow in the central
Tuesday and in the west and north
'rr 4vp
Health Center
The proposed Student Union
Health Center coating S550.00D
. - . . -AC. s
and located between 14th and
16th on V street is shown above,
Presenfed
cron, Horn Ec Club and Gamma
Phi Beta.
Miss Link is a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, AWS Board, Taa
sels and Delta Gamma. Miss Maka
peace is a member of Red Cross,
Builders and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Miss Pollard it a chearlaader
and a member of Pi Beta Phi,
Miss Riha is a member of Red
Cross and Alpha Phi.
Miss Stevens is a member of
Red Cross and Kappa Alpha Tbt
ta. Miss Wads is a cheerleader
and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Perhaps one point should be
brought out, however, and that
point is the length of the show.
Three hours is a long time ta sit
in one place, even when one is
enjoying every minute.
In general I felt every skit,
every traveler act and every
curtaii. act displayed originality,
spontaneity and a whole-hearted
desire to present the best possible
show in the time allowed.
This is a fine thing to bring out
in college students, and ft is a
thing often neglected in this coBega.
One other point of criticism,
which is not directed at the pre
sentation, but rather toward the
audience viewing it.
Although the show look three
hours, the people behind the foot
lights were knocking themselves
out every minute of the time, and
I was ashamed at the number of
uncourteous spectators who put oa
their overcoats before the final
curtain and walked out.
Co-Ed Follies of 1956 deserved
more respect than this.
the ruling body. In Stalin's day the
central areas Tuesday night.
.
J
It will include n out-jiEiisii
dispensary aerrice leb-
oratory and -ray quipmr
roon) rof)mB t'
department and -Z2 beds.
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