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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1956)
.,f ,1 i At s 1 Page A On By JAN FARRELL Society Editor The Kappa Sigs are looking for name for their new mascot, a German shepherd, and are sponsor ing a contest among the sororities to find a name. The winning soror ity will receive a trophy. Congratulations to ue Kirkman, Alpha Omicron Pi senior, who was named Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi at their formal last week; Babs Jelgerhuis, Delta Delta Delta jun ior, who was named Dream Girl of Theta Xi at their formal; and to Colleen Ctahlund, Alpha Chi Omega Two Nominated: Alumni Group To Elect Association President Ben Joyce of Lincoln, general manager of Joyce and Associates, General Insurance ' and Surety Bonds, and James Stuart of Lin coln, president of Stuart Invest ment Company, have been nomi nated for the presidency of the University of Nebraska Alumni As sociation. Voting by all members of the Alumni Association will be done by ballot and the results will be announced at the annual Alumni Round-Up, June 9-11, James Pit tenger, secretary, announced to day. Joyce is past president of Ne braska Association of Insurance Agents and served as vice chair man of the 1952 Alumni Round-Up. Stuart, a life member of thfc Asso ciation, was named Lincoln's Out standing Young Man of 1952. Nominated for vice president for 1956-57 are Miss Alice Benton Crocker, teacher at Omaha North High School, and Mrs. James Bailey of Omaha. Henry B. Boy den of Fairbury, president of Nat ural Gas Distributing Company, and Albert Reddish of Alliance, president of the Box Butte County Bar Association, are member-at-large nominees. Nominees for Nebraska direc- Graduates: Cuba Study Fellowship Announced Competition for the Father Felix Varela Fellowship for study in Cuba is open to American gradu ate students, according to Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International Education. The fellowship is good for study at the University of Havana dur ing the 1956-57 academic year. Closing date for the competition Is April 1. The award covers tuition and most maintenance ex penses. Candidates in the fields of philos ophy, Spanish and Spanish-American literature, history, education, social sciences and law are pre ferred. Preference will be given to students under 30 years of age not primarily interested in research. Applicants must be U.S. citizens. Other eligibility requirements in clude a Bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing by the date of departure. Applications may be obtained from the United States Student De partment of the Institute of Inter national Education, 1 East 67th St., New York City, New York. Gibbs School Offers Grant For Seniors Two national scholarships for senior girls are again made avail able for 1956-57 by the Katherine Gibbs School. Each scholarship consists of full tuition for ths secretarial training course, plus an additional cash ward of $500. Tht winners may select any one f the four Gibbs schools for their training. They are located in Bos ton, New York, Montclair and Providence. Winners srs chosen by the Gibbs scholarship committee on the basis of college academic record, per sonal and character qualifications, financial need and potentialities for success in business. Each col lege or university may recommend one candidate. Students Interested in compet ing for these awards may obtain full information from the college placement bureau. Praia rnify lauds Exta ension M i I 1 1 fiven J. H. Claybaugh of Lincoln for outstanding service to Nebras ka as extension poultry specialist at the University for 29 years, a position he retired from last April Claybaugh was swarded a certi ficate of recognition from the Oitnd Council of Epsilon Sigma FM, national honorary extension fraternity, lie was recommended for tht honor by the Nebraska chapter of the fraternity. Claybsugh has served the Uni w?,y for a total of 37 years as assistant a'sie 4 II Club leader, 'lay County uKriru'tural agent and tension poultry specialist. Fis Socio Side junior, who is the new Queen of Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. There were five engagements, seven pinnings, and announcement of Kappa Sigmas' annual Redhead banquet this week. Engagements: Eileen Westerhoff, Chi Omega freshman in Teachers from Sidney, to Larry Larson from Sidney. Kay Yerk, Alpha Phi junior in Teachers from Seward, to Bruce Schroeder from Seward. Carolyn Graf, PI Beta Phi sopho more in Home Economics from tors, to be elected for two-year terms, are: First district: Linus South wick, and Robert Stephens,, both of Lin coln. Second district: John Anderson and Bruce Thomas, both of Omaha. Third district: Melvin Beerman, Dakota City, and Hamilton Mitten, Fremont. Fourth district: Mrs. Robert Hildebrand, York, and Mrs. John son Titus, Holdrege. Fifth district: Forrest Lee, Brownlee, and Hammond McNish, Sidney. AAUW Offers Scholarships For Women The American Association of Uni versity Women is offering a schol arship to an undergraduate Uni versity woman and a stipend to be used for graduate study by a Uni versity woman who expects to graduate in either June or August Of 1956. The scholarship is worth $100 and is open to any University woman with a high scholastic aver age who can show evidence of fi nancial need. Any University woman with a high scholastic average who will begin her work toward a master's degree next September at the University is eligible for the stip end. Application blanks may be se cured at the office of the Asso ciate Dean for Women, Marjorie Johnston, and at the Home Eco nomics office on Ag campus. When applying, women are asked to give the Registrar's Office written per mission to send their grades to the Scholarship Committee. Two letters of recommendation, one from a faculty member, must be submitted by the applicant. Applications must be sent to Esther Montgomery, Apt. 202 . 501 South 13th Street, by April 15. Applicants to be interviewed will be notified by the committee. Oil Company Gives Grant To Foundation A Texas oil refining company has established a scholarship fund thorugh the University Foundation which will finance five $500 scholar ships each year att he University, Perry Branch, Foundation director secretary, announced today. Known as the "Champlin Refin ing Company Scholarship Fund," the $2500 yearly fund will support scholarships in the College of En gineering and Architecture, College of Business Administration, andor department of geology. Branch said that the recipients must be juniors who have maintain ed a satisfactory scholastic record, show promise of future success, and are worthy of financial as sistance. Recipients who have successfully completed their junior year will be eligible for a renewal of the schol arships in their senior year. Society To Show 'Hulot's Holiday' "Mr. Hulot's Holiday," an Eng lish film, is being presented at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Capi tol Theatre by the Union film so ciety. Jacque Tati plays the leading role as Mr. Hulot. He plays a modern-day Don Quixote spending his summer vacation at a small seaside resort. The picture has won the Grand Prize at the Interna tional Critics Cannes Film Society. This is the fourth presentation by the foreign film society. Tickets for single performances are not available. LVWijX IjV Adolf TIM t p.m 1t J-t p.m. t. fl.r II f m. one nwmmfWs ( J I i I-' ! L " i Talmadge, to Don Peters, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Engineering from Talmadge. Phyliss Waybright, Alpha Xi Delta junior in Teachers from Lin coln, to Rolland Weisser, former University student from Lincoln. Jane Langenberg, Doane College senior from Walthill, to Nick John son, Delta Upsilon senior in Engin eering from Wahoo. Pinnings: Mary Huston, Kappa Alpha Theta sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Grand Island, to Bob Schuy ler, Phi Gamma Delta sophomore in Business Administration from Grand Island. Karen Smets, Kappa Delta jun ior in Teachers from Ord, to Jack Timmons, Delta Sigma Phi sopho more in Arts and Sciences from Omaha. Dawn Kovey, freshman in Teach ers from Ord, to Harm Kaputska, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Agri culture from Ord. Charlene Carper from Shenan doah, la., to Don Inks, Sigma Phi Epsilon sophomore in Business Administration from Grand Island. Dorothy Reimer from Denver, Colo., to Darrell Pinkston, Sigma Phi Epsilon freshman in Teachers from Grand Island. Glennys Searl, freshman in Nurse's Training in Omaha, from Grand Island to Mike Lee, Sigma Phi Epsilon freshman in Engineer ing from Grand Island. Annabell Blincow, Mu Phi Epsilon junior in music from Loup City, to Don Bartlett, Sigma Theta Ep silon junior in Arts and Sciences from Austin, Tex. . . . Compromise (Continued from page 1) He said that the members of In nocents are completely willing to fulfill their obligations in regard to this plan. "I am sure that this will prove to be a great aid to Mortar Board and subtract less from their other more essential activities," Gourlay added. Hove said he felt that "with the power the Student Council had granted to Innocents and Mortar Board" this plan was the only feasible wat to maintain control. He pointed out that the proposal does not change the status quo but merely defines the various re sponsibilities. Andy Smith, Innocents treasure er, said "I think this is one of the better solutions which could be devised. The committee will probably result in a better, smoother-running Ivy Day. It will also lighten the load which some groups have been carrying." Retailing Award Offered Seniors American Women Buyers Club is offering a $750 scholarship for women to the New York University School of Retailing for graduate study to prepare for executive ca pers. Competition is open to senior wo men. Applications must be submit ted by April 1. A master of sci ence degree in retailing will be fiven upon graduation. Information can be obtained by writing Dean Charles Edwards, Jr., NYU School of Retailing, 100 Washington Square East, New York 3, N.Y., or American Women Buyers Club Scholarship Commit tee, 225 West 34th Street, New York, N.Y. !f ... appointment purveyors of toap to Instant! Yardley Shaving Foam super-veHing lather at the puh of a button stcyi extro moist doen't dry on th skin remaini firm until your shave It complete leave face feeling smooth, freh Curs normal thavlng fme by half I At your campus store, $1 rdly orodiieti tor Murine ere erenled in f njlenrt end flnlihed in the US trnm the origine! trtildli brmvlee, tombming imported and domDitic inredientt. Yardley of London, Inc., 62(1 Filth Ave., H Y.fc THE NEBRASKAN The Inside World P.E. Conferences Members of the University de partments of physical education will take part in two national meetings in Chicago next week end. Dr. C. L. Wear, associate pro fessor and national president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical educa tion fraternity, will give his retiring address at the group's national council meeting. Also attending will be Charles Miller, acting men's physical edu cation department chairman and J. G. Geier, head gymnastic coach. Dr. Wear, filler, Geier, and Hollie Lepley, assistant professor, will attend the American Associa tion for Health, Physical Educa tion and Recreation meeting open ing Sunday. Members of the women's physical education department to attend the AAHPER meeting are Dr. Dudley Ashton, department chairman; Dr. Ruth Reid, associate professor; Clara Rausch, Lilian Castner and Mary Jean Mulvaney, assistant professors; and Dorothy Maxwell, Wilma Isenberger, Joyce Perbix and Beverly Becker, instructors. Psych Discussion Two psychology symposia on the general topic, "Current Theory and Research" will be held Thursday and Friday, at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Room 201, Social Science Hall. Speakers will be Frank Beach, professor at Yale University, Mel vin Marx, professor at the Uni versity of Missouri, and John Seward, professor at the University of California. 0 Physics Colloquium Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, pro fessor of physics, will discuss "The Cockroft-Walton Generator as a Tool for Physics Research," Thurs day at 4:15 p.m. in Room 210, Brace Laboratory. Tea will be served at 3:40 p.m. Med Tests Pre-med students who expect to apply for admittance to any ac credited medical college for Sept. 1957, should take the Medical Col lege Admission Test which will be given on this campus, May 5. Application forms are available at Room 306 Bessey Hall. They must be sent to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J. before April 21. APO Officers Gilbert Thomas has been elected president of the University of Ne braska chapter of Alpha Phi Ome ga, national service fraternity com posed of former Boy scouts. Other new officers are William Klostermeyer, first vice president; George Rogers, second vice presi dent; Jack Conrad, recording sec retary; Jimmie Hedgepeth, -corresponding secretary, and Wade Dorland, sergeant-at-arms. New initiates are James John son, Lee Wotipka, Bruce Aber nathy, Richard Tempera, Victor Johnson and Kenneth Klostermeye Kulkin Selected Arlen J. Kulkin of Omaha has been selected to represent the Uni versity of Nebraska at the annual "Inside Advertising Week", held at New York City April 16 for outstanding advertising and mar keting seniors from 60 universities. The week-long sessions, spon- tht lite Kinf George VI, Yirdlty 1 Co., Ltd., London )f "-y. X Foreign Students: Mortar Board Tour To Visit Industries Foreign students participating in the fourth annual foreign student tour, sponsored by Mortar Board, will visit five Nebraska cities Mon day and Tuesday. The tour is designed to acquiant the foriegn students with the in dustry and life of Nebraska. Towns the group will visit in clude Kearney, Holdrege, Minden, Hastings and Grand Island. At Kearney the students will tour the State Teachers College, the State Tuberculosis Hospital and a hosiery factory Monday morning. After lunch at the col lege they will leave for Holdrege to visit a seed company. The night will be spent in Min den in private homes arranged for by the Council of Churches. The Minden Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a dinner Monday night after which the group will visit Pioneer Village. Tuesday morning's tour will include a pub lishing company and a manufac turing company. In Hastings Tuesday morning, they will have coffee at Hastings sored by the Association of Ad vertising Men and Women, will give the college seniors a view of advertising at the highest levels of practice as guests of advertising and merchandising departments headquarters in New York City. Rodeo Club Thursday is the deadline for signing up of rodeo stock. All contestants must pick up re lease slips at the Thursday meet ing of the Rodeo Club, according to K. D. Wiggins. Council Elections Filings for Student Council will open April 2. Freshman or sopho more students who have completed one semester at the University are eligible. A 5.0 average is required. Blanks may be obtained at the Office of Student Affairs. Filings will close ApYil 7 at noon. Classified Ads Vi'nnted Rider to Seattle March 24. Phone 7-2267 after 8. PRINTING Fraternity, Sorority, & Organization Ltterhado) ... tetter ... Nvr Bulletins ... Booklets . , . Programs GRAVES PRINTING CO. 312 Norte. 12th. Ph. 2-295? NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT V i t. engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians... 1 1 mm -tmm mm Designing Airborne Vehicles of the Future travel ling 8t speeds so great that thin air becomes a blazing, solid wall ... is the challenge that North American offers to aeronautical engineers ar.d to specialists in most other sciences. Join North American's engineering operations at Los Angeles. Here's where the F-100 SUPER See your Placement Office for an appointment with the North American Representative, or Write: Bill Nance, Dept SCC0L, Engineering Personnel Office, North American Aviation, lnc lot Angeles 45, Calif. EhRineering Ahead fof a Better Tomorrow NORTH. AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. College and visit a bakery. They will be luncheon guests of the Lions Club. On the way to Grand Island, the group will tour the Tri-Coun-ty Public Power and Irriga tion District. They will then tour the new Grand Island Sen ior High School and return to Lincoln Tueday night. In addition to the 25 persons expected to take part in the tour, the delegation of Turkish profes sors attending the University this year has been invited. Dr. Floyd Hoover, director of registration and records, and his wife will chaperone the tour.- Mortar Boards who will take part are: Virginia Wilcox, Gail Katskee, Susie Good, Carol Un terseher and Glenna Berry. Perfect Combination Easter And 'Natural Look" Easier Sunday is drawing near and Jerry Pokorny is all set in a chalk striped olive green suit in the sharp Ivy style. The jacket has the new straight, slim look achieved with narrow high notch lapels and nat ural shoulders. The pants ate also streamlined with the plain unpleated front and the narrow tapered leg. Jerry chooses a Resistol felt hat in th new flat top style with narrow brim and dark band. In medium grey, dark brown, and ivy. Soit Hat 58.50 .12.50 Men"t Clothing . , . MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD ' J-'u JL"",,U ,JM,m"""L . " V i If -mm mmww M WW mm mtmm, fcfig' U mm SABRE - holder of the world's first supersonic speed record -was designed and built. Share the knowledge and experience that has led to North American's supersonic supremacy. Be a part of compact team of top engineers and scientists. Work on the most advanced projects right from the start Enjoy personal rewards and recognition from challenging assignments. Wpdnesdov, March 2T, 195S Always Use Nebraskan Want Ads Get Hoppy Easter Cards from GOLDENROD 215 North 14 Magee't Seiond Floor A A i f i ? f ,m,-' , 1 I j - I r I t i i I I I U