Paqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Fridoy, April 6, 1955
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Contest:
'Serifie
Poefny
' Ann Gerike, graduate student in
English, was first-prize winner in
the first Prairie Schooner Fiction
Award contest sponsored by Mari
Sandoz, Nebraska author,
Miss Gerike
received $ 5 0
for her story,
"The Black
Skilltt." The
domest i e
the con
flict for s u
premacy b e
tween husband
and wife. Both
husbnd and
(Nebraikaa Phot.)
Gerike
wife push their
Irritation for
each other to the
limit as the story reaches the cli
max. Second prize of $30 went to Ab
raham Dash's story, "V-D a y."
Dash is a Teachers College junior,
majoring in history. The story
takes place after a future imag
inary war and concerns what
might happen between survivors
Charity Donations:
Lincoln Community Chest
Receives AUF Suooort
Approximately $2000 was given
to the Lincoln Community Chest
this year as a result of last fall's
All University Fund drive. This
amounts to about 20 percent of
AUF's total budget.
Nineteen organizations are sup
ported by the Community Chest.
Amcij the organizations it sup
ports are the Y's, the Ag YMCA
and the University YWCA, the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Salvation
Army and various other social
service groups.
The Community Chest helped
AUF to organize. It has also ex
Hostesses:
Union Plans
New Series
For Women
The Union is sponsoring a series
f three programs for women stu
dent entitled "Tips For The Con
temporary Hostess," according to
Marilyn Heck, hospitality com
mittee chairman.
The first program, April 12, will
be A Menu For You," featuring
helpful tips on planning menus for
special occasions such as
brunches, luncheons and dinners,
she said.
Dorothy Larery, instructor in
home management and family eco
nomics on Ag campus, will be the
speaker.
"Modern Centerpieces," by Mrs.
Esther Hagen of the University
Club, will be the second program
in the series April 19. The pro
gram will include unusual ideas
for centerpieces for parties and
bridal showers, Miss Heck said.
The last program April 28 will
be "Spring Showers." Mrs. James
Critchfield will speak on giving
bridal showers, including ideas for
invitations, favors, menus, cen
terpieces and games.
All three programs in the "Tips
For The Contemporary Hostess"
series will be held at 4 p.m. in the
Union Faculty Lounge. Refresh
ments will be served.
School Directress
To Visit Classes
Emma Mesdag, Directress of
Huisboud school. The Hague, Neth
erlands, and her traveling compan
ion, Thiel StoU, will visit borne
economics classes, laboratories,
residence balls and home manage
ment bouses on the Ag campus
Thursday and Friday.
The purpose of their visit is to
study the resident instruction pro
gram, the research program and
methods of helping foreign stu
dents. Other colleges and universities
will also be visited by the pair
during their stay in this country.
Kansas State College at Manhattan
is their next scheduled stop.
The bom economics staff will
entertain them at a tea on Thurs
day from 3:39 to 5 p.m. in the
lounge of the Borne Economics
Hell.
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Winner
and soldiers in the devastated land
Glenna Berry, senior majoring
in English and Spanish in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences, re
ceived the third prize of $20 for
her story, "Old By-Pass." The
story is a humorous character
sketch of an old man who wants
to "by-pass" everything in life.
Honorable mention awards went
to:
Barbara Farquhar, senior Eng.
hsh major in the College of Arts
and Sciences, for "Perhaps a Fairy
Tale."
Dick James, junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences majoring in
English and journalism, for "A
Matter of Habit."
The winning stories will be con
sidered for publication in the Prai
rie Schooner.
Judges for the contest were Wal
ter Wright, assistant dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences; R. W,
Frantz, professor of English, and
Edgar Johnson, professor of his
tory.
tended help to AUF through the
years. In return for the service it
has received, as well as the fact
that it is a worthy charity, AUF
has supported the Community
Chest for the past 5 years.
AUF also this year supported
the Heart and Cancer Fund. These
are national organizations. One
half of the money donated to the
Heart Fund stays in the state.
The money donated to the Can
cer fund is used mainly for re
search and education. It works to
inform the people and educate
them to discover cancer at early
stages where it can usually be
cured.
The AUF Spring Faculty Drive
will be starting soon, announced
Marian Elder, faculty solicita
tions chairman. Letters will be
sent out to all faculty members
soon, she said.
The outcome of the student poll
on charities and the charities
AUF will support next year will
be announced soon, Sam Jensen,
vice-president in charge of public
ity, said.
Heuser To Speak
On Mental Health
Dr. Gunnar Heuser, internation
al authority in the field of stress,
will be guest speaker for the
eighth annual College Health Day
to be hld Thursday.
He is now a research associ
ate at the Institute of Experi
mental Medicine and Surgery of
the University of Montreal, Can
ada. A native of Germany, he re
ceived his B.A. from the Univer
sity of Heidelberg and his M.D.
from the University of Cologen.
"Pressures of Daily Living will
be his topic for an 11 a.m. stu
dent convocation to be held at the
Union Ballroom.
"Stress in Everyday Living" will
be the theme for a 2 p.m. panel
discussion at Love Library Audi
torium. Dr. Heuser will serve as
a member of the panel.
Other members are Dr. G. E.
Staffard, pediatrician; Roy Green,
dean of the College of Engineering
ley, homemaker; Dr. Jackson
and Architecture; Mrs. Harry Shel
Smith, assistant director of Nebras
ka Psychiatric Institute; W. M.
Lienert, assistant factory manager
of the Elgin Watch Co. and Dr.
William Brill, chief of the mental
hygiene division of Student
Health Services.
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Mitau To Speak:
Flie Heligious Week
Dr. Theodore Mitau, visiting pro
fessor of political science, wil
speak on the domestic issues in
the current election campaign at
a meeting of the Lutheran Student
House Grad Club Thursday at 7:30
p.m
This will be the first in a series
of two discussions on the political
situation of the election year. The
May meeting will consider foreign
policy.
The discussions are open to all
interested upperclassme
and graduate students.
Presbyterian-Congregational
333 No. 14th
Saturday: 9 a.m., work party.
Sunday: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., forum
on yuesuomng Your Faun lead
by The Rev. Rex Knowles.
Monday: 7 a.m., Bible study,
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi
Wednesday: 7 a.m., cabinet;
p.m., vespers.
Lutheran Student House
535 No. 14th
Friday: 8 p.m., LSA leap year
party.
Saturday: 1:15 p.m., choir leaves
on tour.
Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible class
10:15 to 10:45 a.m., coffee hour
11 a.m., worship; 5:30 p.m., LSA
cost supper and program: "The
Lutheran Liturgy" led by Vicar
Thomas Graham of the Grace
Lutheran Church, Lincoln.
Tuesday: 4:30 p.m., Study of Ro
mans (at Ag center)
Wednesday: 7 p.m., vespers;
:30 p.m., choir
Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Christian
doctrines class; 7:30 p.m., Grad
Club: "Election Issues-Domestic"
by Dr. G. T. Mitau of the political
science department.
Wesley Foundation
1417 R
Friday: 7:30 p.m., Friendly Fri
day "Hobo Party."
Sunday: 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.,
rogram:
Professors
To Present
Baudelaire
Readings from Charles Baude
laire's "Flowers of Evil" will be
presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
Gallery B at the University Art
Galleries.
f
Bernice Slote and Ross Garner
from the department of English
and Denise Nordon and Harold Lio
netti from the department of ro
mance languages will present se
lections from the cycle in both orig
inal French and English transla
tions. New translations by G. Thomas
Fairclough, University senior in
English and journalism, will be
used for the first time. Fairclough
is the winner of second place in
the annual Gardner Noyes Memor
ial Award poetry contest held on
the University campus.
"The Flowers of Evil" first pub
lished over a hundred years ago is
considered one of the most famous
and influential poetic works of
modern times.
Med-School Tests
Slated For May
Candidates for admission to med
ical school in the fall of 1957 are
to take the Medical College Admis
sion Test in May. These tests are
required by almost every medical
college, the Educational Testing
Service said.
The tests consist of general scho
lastic ability, understanding of
modern society, and achievement
in science. Application forms and
a Bulletin of Information, which
gives details of registration, as
well as sample questions are avail
able from Educational Testing Ser
vice, 20 Nassau St., Princeton,
N. J.
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and scalp con
K Y.
- 1 morning devotions; 4 p.m., student
council; 5:30 p.m., the film "Mar
tin Luther" will be shown.
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
15th & Q
Sunday: 10:45 a.m. worship with
sermon by Dr. R. Surburg of Se
ward; 5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta
supper followed by Bible study and
faster film.
tIT 1 1 .
weuuesaay: i p.m., cnoir re
hearsal.
Thursday: 3:30 to 5:30 n.m.. cof
fee hours; 7 p.m., doctrine group-.
Newman Club
1602 Q
rnaay, April ft: b p.m.. mass
Exposition of the blessed sacra
ment during the day.
Monday through Friday: 6:45
and 7:15 a.m.. daily masses.
Saturday: 7:15 and 8 p.m
masses.
Sunday: 8 a.m., 9 a.m.. 10 a.m.
11 a.m. and 12 noon, masses; 5:30
p.m., supper.
University Episcopal Chapel
246 No. 13th
Sunday: ll a.m., worship service
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. choir re
nearsal.
Unitarian
12th & H
Sunday: 11 a.m.. worship serv
ices; 5 p.m., Student Group meet
ing with discussion: "Are Unitar
ians Christian?".
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
Student Fellowship
1237 R
Sunday: 5 p.m., Fellowship din
ner, worship and forum.
Tuesday: 9 p.m., worship.
Wednesday: 7:30 a.m., chapel
service.
Thursday: 4 p.m., Bible Study,
South Street Temple
Friday: 8 p.m., services. ,
Sunday: 10:30 a.m.. relieious
scnool; 8 p.m., worship.
Tifereth Israel Synagogue
3219 Sheridan
Friday: 8 p.m., services.
Sunday: 9 a.m., services
Ag Interdenominational
34th & Holdrege
Sunday: 5 p.m., recreation; 5:30
p.m., supper and program: The
Rev. Myrvin De -Lapp of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church discus
sing "The Christian Student's Re-
iponsibility,
Show Tickets
MowAvailable
For New Play
Tickets are now available for the
Masquers production of "Pygmal
ion" to be presented on April 21
in the Howell Memorial theatre.
They may be purchased for $1
from any Masquers member or at
the University theatre box office.
Seats may be reserved by calling
at the box office and picking up
the tickets at a later date. Students
may call the Theatre box office
they wish to be contacted by
Masquers members who will see
that they get their tickets.
Pygmalion", one of George
Bernard Shaw's greatest works,
concerns a phonetician who makes
bet with a friend that he can
transform a cockney guttersnipe
into a duchess by improving her
speech. With many complications,
the transformation takes place.
Movie
"A Star Is Born" starring Judy
Garland and James Mason, will
be shown in the Union Ballroom
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is
free with I.D. cards.
Palladian
Palladian Society will meet Fri
day at 8 p.m. in Temporary J. A
variety show will be presented.
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Spalding gloves. These are the very same gloves used
by two great names in baseball Alvin Dark, short
stop captain of the New York Giants and Phil
Rizzuto, veteran shortstop of the New York Yankees.
Both these g'oves are made with the finest leather,
deep grease pocket and solid web in trap. You don't
have to break them in; Spalding does that for you. You
can see the complete Spalding line of fine gloves at
your Spalding dealer's, now.
Mem ben of Spildma'i
SPALDING
Council:
Application
For Biz Ad
Posts Open
Applicants for the Business Ad
ministration Council may file
Dean E. S. Fullbrook's office, 210
A. Social Sciences Building, until
April 16.
Candidates must submit nomi
nating petitions, signed by at least
25 qualified voting members of the
class they represent.
Requirements for a candidate in
clude the following: good standing
in the College and the University;
cumulative average of 5.0 or above
for the preceding semesters; the
general University requirements for
eligibility in activities.
The election will be held May
to select two members each from
the senior and junior classes. At
least one of the three elected mem
bers from each class must be i
woman. Sophomores will elect two
members from their class.
Contest:
Architects
To Compete
For Prizes
Prizes totaling $1200 will be
awarded to University architec
ture students for winning designs
in the annual Parade of Homes
competition.
The contest will be open to all stu
dents in the Department of Arch
itecture during the last week n
April. Prizes for winners in each
of the two divisions will be award
ed by the Home Builders Associa
tion of Lincoln.
Students may design either of
two houses. One house to cost from
$10,000 to $15,000 will be located
in the north part of Lincoln. The
other will be a $20,000 to $25,000
house in the south part of town
Each is to be designed for a fam
ily with two young children.
Classes will be divided by the
Department of Architecture fac
ulty so that an equal number of
students compete for each house
The winner in each division will
receive $100 first prize and an ad
ditional $200 on tbe completion of
the working drawings. Second prize
in each group will be $100. Third,
fourth, fifth and sixth place win
ners in each division will receive
$50 each.
The competition was announced
at a meeting of the student branch
of the American Institute of Arch
itects.
Panel members explaining the
competition were Lois Hillyer, sec
retary of the Lincoln Home Build
ers; Clyde Card, president of the
Lincoln Home Builders; Herbert
Heumann and Adolph Hock, con
tractors; Charles Sayer, develop
er; H. J. Dutton, representing
the Parade of Homes committee;
Mrs. R.- R. Snider, Consumers
Public Power District, and Prof,
B. Smith, chairman of the De
partment of Architecture.
The jury for the contest will be
comprised of two members of the
Department of Architecture staff;
two out-of-town architects and
two members of the Home Build
ers Association of Lincoln.
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UTS THE PACE IN SPOSTS
Commencement:
Senior Poll Shows
Opinions On Speaker
By WALT SWITZER
. Nebraskan Reporter
Following recent debate by the
Faculty Senate Commencement
Committee and the Student Coun
cil over the possibility of eliminat
ing the usual commencement
speech or having the speech de
livered by a student. The Nebras
kan took a poll of several seniors
to see their reaction to these pos
sibilities. Of those polled, few felt that a
student speaker would add any
thing to the occasion. The majority
of those questioned were evenly
divided between those wanting no
speaker and those in favor of some
outside personality.
One of the mam reasons for not
wanting any speaker at all as
expressed by Nancy Pitzer was,
"A speaker adds nothing to a com
mencement program that is al
ready too long." She also said, "In
the past very few people listened
to the speeches anyway."
Gordon Strom summarized most
of the reasons for having a speak
er when he said, "A well known
speaker with a current topic would
contribute a great amount to the
commencement program.
Charles Stewart felt the same
way, saying, It would De tine to
have an educator or a businessman
for a commencement speaker, but
no student would be worth listening
to."
"You can't hear most commence
ment addresses and they add little
to the program. I don't think
they are necessary," was the com
ment of Sandra Sick.
Rosemary Roby said, "There is
no need for a speaker. They are
generally dull. Not having one
would shorten the exercises con
siderably."
"They should have a speaker.
but not a student," was the state
ment of John Otten, who added
NU Students
To Participate
In Conference
Dr. Lester Smith of Washburn
University, Topeka, Kan., will
speak at the Nebraska District
UMCA-YWCA conference at Wayne
State Teachers Colleee. Fridav
and Saturday.
The theme of the conference is
The Collegian Force or Arti
fice." The topic deals with the
place of the collegiate Christian as
sociation on the college campus.
The conference will open with
devotions by the University of Ne
braska delegation.
The speech by Dr. Smith will
be followed with discussions led
by students from all over the
state.
The conference will end Satur
day with a morning worship serv
ice and a dance in the evening.
! All The Furs'
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One Summer Out of Storage
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PRE-STORACE CARE
Before any garment goes
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MILLER L PAlflE
"at the crossroads of Lincoln- M
"It adds something to commence
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Jane Pierce and Carolyn Nel
son both agreed saying,' "We
should have an outside speaker of
some sort for commencement."
KNUS Log
Friday
3:00- 3:05 p.m. Campus News
3:05- 4:00 p.m. Tune Time
4:00-4:15 p.m. Sports Prevue
4:15- 4:45 p.m. Collegiate
4:45- 5:00 p.m. News -Campus,
Local, National
International, 3c
Sports
Night Shift
5:00- 6:00 p.m. Anything Goes
6:00- 6:55 p.m.--Twilight Time
6:55- 7:00p.m. Night Shift
Campus News
7:00- 7.15p.m. Night Sh ift
Sports Show
7:15-8:00 p.m. Swing Time
3:00- 8:15 p.m. Solitaire
8:15-9:00p.m. Night Shift
Special
9:00- 9:45 p.m. Music to Dream
By
9:45-10:00 p.m. Night Shift
Late News
Monday
3:00- 3:05 p.m. Campus News
3:05- 4:00 p.m. Tune Time
4:00-4:15 p.m. Sports Recap
4:15-4:45 p.m. Classics
4:45- 5:00 p.m. News Campus,
Local, National,
International, &
Sports
Night Shift
5:00- 6:00 p.m. Anything Goes
6:00- 6:55 p.m. Twilight Time
6:55- 7:00 p.m. N i g h t Shift
Campus News
7:00-7:15p.m. Night Shift
Sports Show
7:15- 8:00 p.m. Swing Time
8:00- 8:15 p.m. Solitaire
8:15-9:00p.m. Night Shift
Special
9:00-9:4t p.m. Music to Dream
By
9:45-10:00 p.m. Night Shi-ft
Late News
'4
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WHO ENLIST FOR 8 YEARS IN
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SUFFER INJURY OR DISEASE
DURING THEIR FIRST b MONTHS
OF ACTIVE TRAINING DUTY
MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR
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VTRAJi AOMlNUfTftATlON ftc
COLD STORAGE
Your fur hangs on separate
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by clean, cold air, the most
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CLEANING 1. reeom
mended to prolong the lift
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original gloss and fluffiness.
fo ft 7m i aST A;
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