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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Friday, September 21 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Poca 3 K ! C 16 1" i3 f Campus YWCA Director ' Tt -1.1... TTTI1 J 1 - ... l . v Bette Wilson, new director of the campus YWCA, discusses D e L o n g, publicity chairman Minneapolis, Minn. She replaces plans for the coming year with (right). Miss Wilson came here Jan Osburn, who left the posi Mary Thompson, Y District Rep after graduation from the Grad- tion to get married. F ' J ' .A t A r Is' 1 T R 'f I . - It $i .Beef Stater Coyotes South Sioux City, Neb., will be Jim Reid and end Dick Burns. represented on the South Dakota Reid and Bums are probable football squad tomorrow after- starters for the Coyotes. Dryden noon. Pictured from left to right is in the battle for calling the are quarterback Dee Dryden, signals and Walish might be guard Dave Walish, quarterback second string right guard. Excitement Eliminated For Cornhusker Gridders The pep rally was held Thursday evening so that the squad might spend a quiet pre-game evening away from excitement. ' The 33-man team will spend tonight at the Paddock Hotel in f Beatrice where they will be taped early Saturday. At 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, the " Busker gridders will leave Beatrice with a police escort and reach Me 4morial Stadium about 12:45 p.m. Bill Hawkins, shifted to left half from the tck!e position, will start i for the Huskers Sato lay. Sopho- more Larry Naviaux will fill the , right half post. I Willie Greenlaw and Bennie Dil- lard won't compete against the MUSS IBUJL OPTICAL DISPENSARY Formerly located at 223 So. 13th has moved to a more convenient location Ffcont 2-3282 This Show ET"3 ir A Melodrama Calculated to fAako Your Blood Run Cold. and HOT! THIS AND SIX MORE SHOWS ... ALL SEVEN FOR $5.00 tie wuiucii ttrs f isaitr. or ins moon "The Corn is Green" "King Lear" "The Dead Day" St Harvey r . A' i. resentative. (left) and Nancy Coyotes tomorrow according to j grid boss Pete Elliott. j 'I had hoped that either or both j would be able to play the game, but neiiher is physically able," the I coach announced. ( "Willie may be able to go next! week and there's a chance that ' Benr,ie will be ready then, too," Elliott added. f Harold's Barber Shop 223 No. Hth Vz Blocks So. Student Union All HAIRCUTS $1.25 228-30 S. 13th St. In the CAR PARK BIcIg. is on the hi 'For Adults Only' wi Sbiepiu li it t ' Neb risk an Phot uate School of Social Work In 1 Courtesy Lincoln Star CHICKEN PK0NE 5 21 78 FREE DELIVERY Open Seven 115 So. You Are In tiled To Worthip ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 12th and M Streets Stwi Morn Badio Ministry Every Sunday CAB 9:00-9:15 AM. COB 11:30 KM. Ministers: FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS. SAMUEL BEECHNER DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP! Bill . . . J L .a Btiy a season ticket NOW. University Theatre Box Office Temple Eldg. Room 103 Open Daily 8:00 -5:00 Animal Husbandry: Afer Members Join Ag College Faculty Three new faculty members of the University Department of An imal Husbandry were introduced to Nebraska swine breeders Fri day in conjunction with Rooters Day at t h e College of Ag riculture. Prof. Wil fcam Loeffel, d e partment c h a irman, presented Dr. Ernest P e o, Jr., who joined the staff July 23; Dr. D O naldCourte,y Unc,,n Journal H u dman, a Loeffel member since Aug. 1; and Richard Warren, who joined the faculty Sept. 10. Drs. Peo and Hudman will take over the swine nutrition and teach ing assignments formerly held by Drs. R. J. Meade and John Hop per. Dr. Hopper accepted a position in a commercial nutrition labora tory in Chicago earlier this sum mer. Dr. Meade, a native of Te cumseh, has accepted a position in charge of swine investigations at the University of Minnesota, effective Oct. 20. Mr. Warren replaces Donald Warner, assistant professor who is taking a year's leave of ab sence to work on his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Iowa State College. All the new appointees are as sistant professors. The appointments of Dr. Hud man and Mr. Warren, the resig nation of Dr. Meade, and the leave of absence of Mr. Warner will be presented to the University's Board of Regents Saturday morn Dairy Judging Team Places In Ag Contest The University dairy judging i team took third place honors in the dairy cattle judging contest held in Hutchinson, Kansas in con nection with the Kansas State Fair. First place went to a Kansas team, and second place to a team from Arkansas. Eighteen teams competed. Don Beck, Ag College Senior, was high man on the Nebraska team with 697 out of a possible 750 points. Other members of the team include: Arthur Ambrpst, Les Mc Hargue, Dale Friedeman, Jerry Rainforth, Jim Chapman and Rodney Knox. DELIGHT We MOW Chiekca Dfixldt DIlHMT . . CUckca IWIcbt Knark . Shrimp Drllfht Diimrr Shrimp DcllcM fmu-k .. FUb DHtcht Dlimrr . . Serve .1.35 ..85c .1.35 . 85c . 95c Days A Week 25th St. in? Worship 11)0 A.M. Sermon: Tho Art oi Uitenin?" Church Studr Classes 9:45 A.M. frafo)(g59 ing for its approval, Professor Loeffel said. Dr. Hudman received his Doc tor of Philosophy degree in ani mal nutrition from Iowa State Col lege in July. He obtained both his Bachelor's and Master's de grees from Texas A. and M. Col lege. In 1950, he served as assistant county agent in Texas. Mr. Warren spent the past year at Oklahoma A. and M. College working on his Doctor of Philos ophy degree. From 1949-55, he served as assistant professor at Michigan State College. He re ceived his Master's in animal hus bandry from Oklahoma A. & M. College and his Bachelor's degree from Kansas State College from Kansas State College. dYk' Jfr-1L X I XXY You Are Invited I from I 5 tfC fo View !! aosasiy j! Miller's 1956 jj oON, S esin for ii give v4yjf x I PIACI TO START II Sf2 j I 1 1 Xinin I I I kl Id Wl ii I I Sept. 22 thru Oct t AUDITORIUM. Fourth FW j STATIONERY ! I I OX EXHIBIT j It ifllC l! PRO DOMO handblovm glos mad by rvfuge gfcwe- ' ' II J Ii I blowers from behind the Iron Curtain . , . imported from , I II lUJ I U Switzerland. X PAriAr.c o l. rr:rr. r: ..:r. rr." :" x ii l'vj-x k I Jj unesi uiiens, waina, crystal ana Oliver. v GOLDEHROD ' moi i ri r rA cap ! 215 No. 14th I ! M B.h.l.l v 1 IIIIL 0 - :: : : s; jO .. . mmw .,iiuiiiiiw .-v :::::: f ' 1 i n V'1 " ' ' ','"'- - ' J A 'XV f h j4 ( X I j- ...... Jf r FN;::::::h T" M ::::::tf 'hJ . '$ i I '!'.'.:;-;; f !(" 1 N ft 3 a :.'., 4'.. - ; f Z t i I I- Zy -. i t. 7. ' I ' ' I 1J Jan and Bob are Laden with Loden . . Loden isn't a new course on campus, but IS (he newest thing in colon for fall ...especially good for Ivy clothes; we find Bob Schuyler and Jan Launer c3i playing "The Ivy Look". Bob wears the authentic ivy flannel utt la Lodesot green ($19.95) and Jan wear a three-buttoned suit by Rosecresl ($36.95). Bermudas also available. 2nd Floor Ivy Shop and Fashion Fourth Floor Foreign Study Scholarships Now Available Fulbright applications for study in Europe and applications of the Buenos Aires Conference for study in Latin America are now avail able in Room 111, Social Sciences. Applications will be due Oct. 31, and students are urged to get their application blanks early, ac cording to Harold Wise, assistant dean of the graduate school, in charge of Fulbright applications. Applications are for the 1957- 58 school year and are available to both graduating seniors and graduate students. 1 1 1 1 1 I l-M f . IM 1 1 r 0 SSI "RiCHAKP, TJEO John Huston MMWUCTIO WMM sMlWUr I I I mm trTKCHNICOIjOR J Use Nebraskan Want Ads
