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Five designs in the Univer
sity ROTC contest to choose a
shoulder patch have been se
lected by a student committee
for final consideration, according
to John Dawson, chairman of
the committee, center. The five
patches will be sent to Col. Ches
ter Diestel, professor of . mili
tary science and tactics, for. the
final selection of the winner,
joinouncement of the winner will
come at the Military Ball or at
a spfecial ceremony in December,
Dawson said. Designer of the
On To CU:
Tulagi's,
Mot Sole
By FRED DALY
Managing Editor
Since a large percentage of the
University's undergraduate student
body is treking West again this
year, it is only fitting that a little
vital information on the destination
be disseminated.
The University of Colorado at
Boulder, Colo., was chartered in
1861 by the First Territorial Leg
islature of Colorado. Some years
later, in 1877, the university final
ly got around to offering instruc
tion. CU is located on 273 acres of
hillside in Boulder, a city approxi
mately 75 miles east-southeast
from Rabbit Ears Pass (el. 9680),
a break in the towering Rabbit
Ears Range. The highest peak in
the Rabbit Ears Range is Rabbit
Ears Peak, which seems like a
pretty good arrangement.
Rabbit Ears Range and its two
components were named for geo
graphical characteristics which,
strangely enough, reminded some
itinerate French trappers of rabbit
ears. However, most sensible rab
bits find the altitude (10,779 feet)
too high for them.
Boulder is a sparkling little city
of 19,999 persons, according to the
1950 census.
The architecture on the campus
of the Spanish type, of native lime
stone. All the newer buildings are
wit
mil
Mr
; t
What's YOUR angle?
Anyway you look at it, it's exciting . . . we're talking about
the Phil Rose Fashions . . . shown here is Jan Lovseth in the
tapered look.. .slacks by Phil
Rose, at 10.95; Knit Tee Shirt,
1,25. Fourth Floor.
2.
3'
Nreratkaa Pkete
Confesf
five under consideration are
Jerry Sewell, Herschell Turner,"
D. L. Pakieseer and Dallas
Wiebe, who turned in two of
winning designs. Dawson ex
plained that a committee of five
cadets chose the twenty top de
signs entered in the contest,
each receiving ten merits each.
They then chose the best five.
Other members of the committee
(from left) were Cadet 2nd Lts.
Sam Van Pelt, Roye Lindsey,
Robert Helton and Cadet Dick
Fellman.
The Sink
Features
of generally the same type of de
sign. The dormitory system is one
of the most extensive in the Con
ference. Instead of a well-deFined fratern
ity and sorority row as there is at
Nebraska, CU's houses are spread
through the neighborhood near the
campus.
In many respects, Colorado is
much like the University, although
there are 626,000 books in its li
brary as compared to 550,000 in
ours.
Among the notable buildings on
the campus is the museum, which
possesses a complete herbarium.
The high-altitude observatory lo
cated at Climas, Colo., contains the
only coronograph in the world, and
is operated in conjunction with
Harvard University.
The first building on campus was
Old Main, completed in 1877,
through funds from the state legis
lature and equal donations by the
citizens.
There is a similar setup at Tu
lagi's, which is supported by CU
students and migrating Nebras
kans. It is to such a place of color and
tradition that Comhuskers will
flock in their eagerness to learn
more about this great university.
Others, who cannot scalp their
tickets, will go to the game.
BvaveFSEvv -fires,
eholarships Awarded
299 Receive $100 Exemptions
The University awarded 299
scholarships to freshmen as a part
of Nebraska's academic program.
Each year the university holds
competitive tests for incoming
freshmen. The results, together
with high school academic achieve
ments, determine the winners.
The scholarships were awarded
on the basis of a state-wide compe
students last March who ranked
scholastically in the upper quar
ter of their high schools.
Of the 299 freshmen, those scor
ing the highest in the examination
are:
James Anderson, Russell Rasmus
sen tied for first and second, Wil
liam Higgs, third; Nancy Beal,
fourth; Donald Vondracel, fifth,
and William Enck sixth.
The complete list of University
Vreshmen Scholarship winners:
VariHa Abrshami, Elm Creek: John
Allington. Lincoln; Carl Andcrwn. Edr:
James Andersen. Creighton: James Ander
son. Omaha; Karen Anderson. Lincoln;
James Amhony. York; Patricia Arnold. St.
Taul; Gary Atcn, Ainsworth; Robert Atre
berv, Tnion. ,
Barbara Bacon, Kearney; Thomas Baker.
Velish; Ptul Baldwin. Lincoln; John
Banks. Grand Island; Wflliara Bare. Tildcn;
Geonte Bales, Geneva; Karlynn Paused,
Dawson: Nancy Beal, Beatrice: Ronald Be
bemes. Scotia: Arnold Beckenhauer, Al
bion: Marilvn Behrens. Mead: Janice Ber
eor. Lincoln: Henry Berns, Bladen; Rkb
ard Bcms, Bladen.
Wesley Berry. Jr.. Sidney: Rodney Ber
rvman, Cofad: Frederick Bliss, Red Cloud;
Judith Blobaum. Fairbury; Marcia Rod en,
Dorchester; Bradley Boyd. Ptromsbunt: Ge
nene Brandt, Otoe; Rorct Brown. Lincoln;
Norin Breonins, Crete; Robert Bunval.
O'Neill.
Don Casey. Johnson: Larry Cast, Braver
Crossina: Jeffre Cheiivrom. Lincoln: Maur
ice Oristensen, Superior: Richard Chritcn
sen, Lincoln: Leland Clay. Omaha: Mary
Coe, Wakefield: Rebecca Col well. Pawnee
City: Lyle Comstock. Greenwood: Glefm
Conner. Wakefield; John Costln. Lincoln;
Carol Crate. Lincoln; Charles Crate. Jr..
Ravenna.
Gary Deckert. Tildcn: Jao Derlnt. Lin
coln: John Dictz. Broken Bow; Nicholaus
Doeden, Walton: Polly Doerina. Frankim;
Patricia Dora, Pi Pprines: Judith Done
las. Tcoimsch; Dorothy Dusck. Wymote;
Glenn Dittton. Gerina.
James Eastman. Lincoln: Charles Ehre.
man. Miller; Melryn Eikleberry. Lincoln:
Ruth Eis, Humbol.lt: Georte Eisenhart.
Cnlberaon; Dennis Elder. Bavard: Jo A mi
EUermeier. Brunin: Colleen Elliott. Lin
coln: Willard Elmer. Indianola; Phyllis
Emry. Ocallala; William Enck. Grand
Island; Thomas ErieVson. Broken Bow;
Eryan Ericsoa, Scottsbluff; Dennis Eschli
man. Valley.
Herbert FejcPer. ScotMbraff: Frank Fet
row. O'Neill; Noel Fie.ke. Garland: James
Foley, Jr.. Lincoln; Stanley Fonkea. Be
atrice: David Ford. Hcattines: Garry
Frielint. Alma; Troy Fochscr, Gordon.
Stanley Garner. Mason City; James Gerk
ins. Talmate; Ronald Gicrhan, Vbca;
Dennis Giernan. Lexington; Gary Gilbert.
Tckamah; Richard Gilliland. Humboldt;
HALLOWEEN
Greeting Card for Friends
FUNNY SCAEEY
GOLDENROD
215 North 14
, - ,
w si
mm.
m nmoiu
THE NEBRASKAN
9 m rm
James Gilsdorf. Lincoln: David Codbey,
Elmwood; John Goidner, Omaha; Sharon
Grant. Meadow Grove; Dee Green, Brady;
Robert Greene. Jr.. York". Arcita Green
land. Arcadia; John Griffith. Jr.. Au
burn; Robert Grimit, Omaha; Georte
Crone. Bancroft; Edward Gtehoviak. Grand
Island.
John Haberman. Brock: Stephen Hanev.
Columbus; Cjnthia Hansra. Siitx'tior; Lu
cille Hanpcl. Sierling; Ruth Harral. Be
atrice; Lou Harrison. Davenport; John
Hasch. Genoa; Larry llaatinas, Seward;
Donald Havckost. Scribner; Jcrold Hcclan.
Emerson.
i'aula Hemphill. Tckamah: Carol Henry.
Coleridge: William Higgs, Rjshvillc; Larry
Hill. Uayard; Ernm Hoftman, Agate;
Robert Holmes. Oakland; Charles Ho
molka, Western; Vech Hood. Ogallala;
Fred Howcy, Beatrice; Ted Hughes, Sew
ard; Charles Huston. Ragan; Bruce Hut
son. Red Cloud; Flod Huucnbiler. Dalton.
David Ihric Lodgepole.
Karen Jacobs. Plattsmouth; James Jirsa.
Milford; Joyce Johnson. Ralston; Robert
Johnson. Hordrcge; Roger Johnston. lien
Bet. Gerald Kacs. Scottsbluff; Frank Kapust
ka. Ord; Kenneth Kaufman. Greenwood;
Jon Kautzman. Stanton; Scott Kiliingcr.
Hebron; Raymond Kjar. Funk; Norman
Kocster, Allen; l'hyliis Kolar, Humboldt;
Brcnda Kraau. Firth; Carroll Kra'js, Co
lumbus; Duane Krause. lVimrosc; Fred
Krause. McCook; Rogcne Kresak, West
ern; Marshall Kreycik, Wood Lake; Wil
liam kuestcr. Norfoik; Lawrence KuhU
Pierce; Patricia Kubr, Blair.
Lowell LaRuc. Lincoln: Arthur Laden
burg, Morse Bluff; Thomas Laird, Biue
Hill; Carol Larson. Thcdtord; James Lar
svn. Superior; Darrell Lau. Hastings; June
Letter, Schuyler; William Lindcrea. Wa
boo; Bameil Lindquist, Lincoln; Marilya
Ltwiuist. OgUaia; Wallace Ludwick.
Talent Show
Auditions
Scheduled
Students may sign up for au
ditions for the Union's Fall Talent
Show until Friday, according to
Bob Randy, Union Activities Di
rector. The sign-up booth will be
open from 10 a.m. noon and 2
to 3 p.m.
Members of the Union Board
will judge auditions in the Round
up Room Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. and
Nov. 1 at 7 pjm.
Dress rehearsal is scheduled for
Nov. 11 at 2:30 p.m.
The "Toast of the Union" will
be held Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom. Prizes are to be
awarded to the top contestants by
the master of ceremonies, Harold
Friedman.
Weeping Water; Loren Lutes. Loup City.
Judith Mack, Superior; Robert Mahood,
Genoa; Barbara Mandle, Omaha; Betty
Mann, York: Sally Mardock, Schuyler;
Robert Marks, Lincoln; Jerry Marplea.
Blue Springs; Sally McGinnis. Wisner;
Ronald McKnlght. Culbertson; Francis Mc
Lean, Omaha; Maurice McMillan. Scotts
blttff; Foy Meierhenry, Norfolk; David
Menke, Co tad; Barbara Meyers, Wilcox;
David Miller, Bellevue: Vivian Miller.
Mitchell; Ronald Mohl. Grand Island; Paul
Moore, PapiUton; Lois Mueller. Nelson;
William Munn. Ohiowa; James Murphy.
Lincoln; Kenneth Myers. Rushville.
John Nielsen, Alliance; Roger Nlemeyer.
O'Neill; Harold Nott. Hooper; Larry P.O-vk-ki,
Columbus.
Nola Obermire. Stuart; Ronald Ochsner,
Saronville: Faye Oeltjen. Creston; Charles
Olsen, Nebraska City; Anita O Reilly.
Lincoln: Carol Orr. Liscos Stephen Oxley.
Pleasant Dale.
Robert Paine. Edison; Mary Patterson,
Lincoln; Charles Peck. Fairfield; Vernon
Peck, Coleridse; Alien Penslck. Cohimbus;
Richard Pfeiffer. Oxford; Carol Pohlman,
Stanton; Karen Preston. Pawnee City;
James Puree II. Superior.
Russell Kasmussen, Allen; Ronald Rea
iran, Bellevue; Robert Reimers, lnman;
Modris Richters, Lincoln; Date RjePJ.
Arapahoe; Eldon Ritterbush. Mills: Kath
leen Roach. Mayvwwd; Suzanne Roberts,
Cowles; Gary Rodger. Osmond; Gary
Rogers. Beaver City.
Norman Rohlfing. Talmage; Donald
Roquet. Morrill; James Roseberry, Dun
ning; Dix Roth. Sargent; Ronald Ro'lwr
ham. Ewuig; ClelUiia RoumpL Centra
City; Claude Rowley, Jr., Hebron; Earl
Rudisil. Palisade; Ida Ryan. Loup City.
Gretchen Sacger. Schuyler; Mary Saeert.
Hcrshey; Patricia Salisbury, Stapleton; Lon
me Schardt. Dcshler; Roger Schmdler. Lin
coln; Harlan Schriebcr. Coleridge; Fred
erick Schroeder, Elwood; Edwin Sclwictl.
Jr. Cairo; Leon Schutte, C larks; William
Scrbousck. Hay Springs
Ronald Shaheen. Oshkosh: William Shelly.
Falls City: Gretchen Sides. Dakota City;
Kathryn Sicck, Lincoln; Gary Smith. W
wood; Sharon Smith. Franklin; Terry
Smith. Brady; Wynn Smithbcrger. Stanton;
Ted Sncdiker. Hastings; Richard Sokal.
Loup City; Myma Soule. uiappeii: rrco
Spearman. Ainsworth: Richard Spencer.
South Sioux City; Donald Sperling, Stroms
burg; Nancy Spilker. Minden: Everett
Sucy, Wiiber: Cared Standlca. Halscy; Kar
en Steffen, Harrington.
Rudolph Stehl. Scribner. Sylvia Steiner.
Table Rock: Jerry Stephens, Grant: Julian
Stewart. Lynch; Thomas Stibal. Schuyler;
Donald Straub, Avoca; Roger Strove, Dcsh
ler; Eugene Sunonchkk. Grand Island;
George Suydan. Wilbcr: David Swam. Co
himbus; Gwenith Swartz. Lincoln.
Gerald Taylor, Omaha: Norman Taylor.
Overton; Larry Tenloff. Madison; Paul
Thomas. Bellevue: Carole Triplett, Tcka
mah; Joyce Tumboll. Mitchell.
James Clrich. Louisville; Walter I'rbaa.
Wahoo.
Rvchie Van Ornam. Fremont: LeRoy
Verschuur. Jr.. Tilden; Agnes Vesely. Wit
her; Alice Virtanen. Lincoln; Dona id Von
dracel. Schuyler; Ronald Voss. North
Platte; Bernard Votava. Bruno.
Roberr Walentine. Bertrand: Donald
Waltemath. North Platte; Barbara Warner.
Dakota City: Man Watts. Beaver Cross
ing; David Weaver, Falls City: Roeer Wehr
bein, Plattsmouth; Norman Welsh, Brulet
Lvle Wendt. Wabash: Larry Wilmington.
Nehawka: Elirabcih Wiater. Cofombus Ar
nold Wiebold. Madison: William Wieland.
Chapoell: Delmar Wiesc DeWin; Jovce
Wiley. Omaha: Donald Wilson. Seward;
Stephen Willie. Fa'ls Ciiys Wenda Woclkc
Ralston; Allan Worrest, Lincoln: Duane
Wray. Franklin: Larry Wulf. Blair.
Joyce Tonng. Beatrice.
What's Doing . . ,
at Pratt &
unmTvin r iTrirfjaiMiiiiiiiniiamitmiiWiirtiiniirtiiw.imfiitfii ,r niimrinoiirwaftfiflfi 'ifflninnmMi iMnimnrttiiiiUiifii- mirwi ......p.....- ..a..,...- y..
Artist' conception of Palm Beach Facility shows two-story administration and engineer
ing headquarters structure, center, and sinele-slorv raanuf act urine buildine. rear. Test
and laboratory facilities will be located in area beyond that in upper
5,. Sunshine
s star
"""J
Believing that the future of aviation lay with larger
aircraft higher speeds and greater ranges, the found
ers of Pratt L Whitney Aircraft established an iron
clad policy demanding constant striving to develop
Aircraft engines that would continually surpass pre
vious accomplishments. The intervening restless years
at P fc W A have been filled with continuing progress
which proved the wisdom of that early decision.
Brand new areas of technology were explored; rec
ognition as undisputed leader in its field was at
tained; expansion to accommodate the growth of
the company resulted in a nationwide network of
auxiliary facilities.
Florida long America's year 'round playground
is now providing ground for the continued expan
sion of America's foremost aircraft engine builder.
World's foremost detipntr and builder of aircraft
P I i i e ef U'eiteJ Aircraft Cf tirtlht
EAST HARTFORD I, CONNECTICUT
KNUS-Radio
880 On Yoar Dial
Friday
3:00 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob & Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagon
4:30 Bob Fur man Show
5:00 Jazz Hot & Cool
5:30 Here's to Vets
5:45 KNUS Radio News
6:00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Big Show
Square Dance Club
Elects Officers
The all University Square Dance
Club held their first square dance
of the season and also election of
officers for 1956-57. Oct. 12.
Elected as President was Ron
Thurman, junior in Ag College.
Don Herman, Ag College sopho
more was elected vice president
and Mary Seberger, sophomore in
Ag College was selected as secretary-treasurer.
.
Club sponsors elected for the
year are Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
ivIcCreight and Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Cole. McCreight is assistant pro
fessor of Vocational Education.
Mr. Cole is Extension Dairyman.
You Are incited To Wor$hip
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th and M Streets
Radio Ministry Every Sunday
KFAB 9:00-9:15 AJ4.
IFOR 11:30 AM,
Ministers:
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER
DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
Whitney Aircraft
and science
performers in
new Florida "Show"
Ideally located in Palm Beach County, PtWA'i
newest facility will be an important engineering
auxiliary to the main laboratories and plants m
Connecticut Major factors in selecting the site were
the mild climate and sufficient isolation to permit
development and test of highly advanced and ex
tremely powerful jet engines with minimum acous
tical disturbance to the surrounding resort com
munities, i
The engineering graduate who begins his career
at this Florida facility will have the rare opportunity
of keeping pace with its anticipated growth. In an
organization renowned for development engineering
superiority, he will be able to gain invaluable ex
perience working on vital, long-range projects that
are a challenge to the imagination,
'engine
Friday, October 26, 1956
Union Plans
Contemporary
Jazz Concert
The Paul Bley Trio will present
two contemporary Jazz concerts in
the Union Ballroom Nov. 2. Tici-ets
are on sale in the ticket booth at
the Union for 50 cents.
Bley will be backed in his
piano stylings by Alan LeviU on
the drums and Peter Ind on the
bass.
Paul has had his own combo,
studied for three years at Julli-rd
School of Music, has signed a con
tract with Mercury Records and
was the featured artist in a movie
short on modern jazz.
CHRISTIAHO'S
PIZZARIA
8 VARIETIES OF PIZZA
3 SIZES $2.00 -1.50 - .75
DINING ROOM SERVICE
5 P.M.
OPEN EVERY DAY
EXCEPT TUESDAY
4 P.M. -12 P.M. Ph.2-4859
, 889 No. 27
Morning Worship 11:00 AM.
Sermon Topic:
Building Happiness With
God'i Approval"
Church Study
Clastea 9:45 AM.
J
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