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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1957)
THE NE BRAS KAN Pca 7 aw- T Pulchritude: Ms. W in Friday, January 18, 1957 1 f i Y t u ! S I : i ' ; I ' ' ' 1 -; :. I J ? p . "r ' mmm ill a. i t i KK Show Practice Ken Pollard and Marvin Mc- Fall Review Dec. 14. TTCieta Xi Kiece go through their paces in won tta competition with "U. Delta Upsilon's second-prize win- S.S. Misery." Phi Kappa Psi liing skit in the Kosmet Klub was third. In curtain acts, Sig- Nebraskaa Photo ma Alpha Mu was first, and Beta Tlieta Pi second. The Tall Review was reinstated last June after being banned in 1955. '1 - . : i i -,M!mmm:mmmmtm.' - - ...... . s rf" i .'..r s. r i .: ;:-'r , t 11 l ililli? XilRK i Kosmet Royalty Nebraikaa Fhot Don Smidt, junior in Arts and Sciences, and Charlene Fergu son, junior in Teachers, were crowned Prince Kosmet and Ne braska Sweetheart respectively - at the Kosmet Klub Fall Re view, Other finalists for Prince Kosmet were Al Dagget, Dyke Newcomer, Lowell Neibaum, Jim Murphy and Gordon Eng lert. Sweetheart finalists were Jane Jeffrey, Mary Huston, Sara Hubka, Arlene Hrbek and Ma rion Janda. Ed Psych Clinics Scheduled Tuesday Educational-psychological clinics will be conducted at both Aurora and Gibbon Tuesday by members of the University Department of Educational Psychology and, Mea-. urements. .; ' Staff members will -tejst both retatrded children and-children having problems with their. school work, ' '- Dr. Marshall Hiskey, clinic di rector, and Mrs.. Bernice Morris, Joe French and Emily Reuwsaat, instructors, -will visit Gibbon. Joe Sadnavitch, ' mstructor, and Wil Jiam arriker -of the State Office of Education 'will conduct the Aurora clinic. Booth Pool: Sfudlonis Hegisfer In Union The book pool committee of the Student Council has opened a booth in the Union. This booth is being operated by council members, and students may register their books by filling out an official card, said Helen Gourley, chairman of the committee. The card contains the following information: the book title, depart: ment, course number, author, date of edition, the owner's name, Tele phone number, address, hours he may be reached, condition of the book, and the price of the book. On Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 4 and 5, the first two days of second semester or longer if necessary, a student may come and see the cards for the books he wishes to purchase. He may then personally contact the person who is selling that book and they will make their own transaction. , After the students have regis tered their books in the Union, the cards will be filed with the Coun cil. "The book pool would provide a means for students in a larger gfup than present organizations to buy and exchange books without going through a middle man," stated Miss Gourlay. The book committee desires to operate a book exchange in the future in which students would ac tually bring in the books they wish to sell. This system is now in op eration at Colorado and Missouri. The booth will be open today," and i any student interested in register ing books may pick up cards in the Union. A Council member will be on duty to assist those register ing to insure correct and swift service. Many beauty titles have been given to girls from Nebraska this year. These titles have been on the local, state, and even the na tional level. In Atlantic City this year, Diane Knotek represented Nebraska in the Miss America contest. Her singing voice won her many honors in the talent competition. Besides her success at Atlantic City, Miss Knotek has just recently been named Outstanding Nebraskan. Taking two titles of beauty this year was Shari Lewis, who repre sented Nebraska in the Miss Um verse contest and who was crowned 1957 American Dairy Princess at the International, Dairy Show, in Chicago. Besides winning a $1000 scholar ship and a complete wardrobe, Miss Lewis will also travel through this country and Europe as a good will representative of the Ameri can Dairy Industry. Miss Lewis is a junior in Teach ers College and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Topping all of her other rodeo titles, Dallas Hunt was named Miss Rodeo America at the International Rodeo Association rodeo in Chi cago on Oct. 9. The winning of this title tops a long list of rodeo queen titles which include being named queen three times in the Sutherland and junior rodeos, twice in state and national rodeos, and three years m the In ternational Rodeo Association dis trict contest in Burwell. Added to this list is queen of the Ak-Sar-Ben six state regional rodeo honor this year in Omaha. Besides being named queen in many rodeos, Miss Hunt also shows her own horses, and last year she won three first places in horse manship in the American Royal, Miss Hunt is a freshman in Teachers College and a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Queen Ak-Sar-Ben the Sixty-sec ond is Sally Skutt. She was named queen at the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball in Omaha. Miss Skutt came to Nebraska after attending Pine Manor Jun ior College in Wellesley, Massa chusetts. She is a senior and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Seven of the sixteen young women selected to Teign as count esses at the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball were students at the University. They were presented at Ball along with the King and Queen. Students who were countesses in clude: Jean Aitken, Courtney Campbell, Janice Caldwell, Beth Keenan, Marilee Newell, Diane Peterson, and Miss Marial Wright. Jeanne Elliott was a candidate for queen of the American Horse Show which was held in Kansas City. She is a senior in Teachers Col lege and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The winner of a state beautv con test sponsored by CamPana Sales lo. of Batavia, ' III., was Sharon Rain. She won the contest on a state level and then it will move on to regional and then national Miss Ram is a freshman and a member of Delta Gamma sorority Hungarians: RAM Plans Free Dance For Benefit A free, all-campus dance will be held Feb. 9, after the Kansas Basketball game, according to Gary Widman, Social Director of the Residence Association for Men. The dance will bp a henpfit. tvne dance to raise monev for the Hun. garian Student Project. A free-will oirermg will be taken, Widman said. He pointed out thnt the dance will be less than week oeiore Valentine's Day, the dance, to be held in the Main TUninr Room of Selleck Quadrangle, will oe aecoratea in a Valentine theme. Widman announced thfct th. Tni. legians Orchestra has offered its services free of chartre fnr th Deneiit of refugee Hungarian col lege students. The group is led by Jerry Reed. The RAM will ln. nate the expenses of decorations ana use or all necessary facilities to tne cause, widman asserted. The dance will beein immediate. ly after, the rame and will h open to all. A complete announce ment wm be made at the game also, ne said. Several entertainment will be featured throughout th dance, according to Lee Miller RAM representative to HSP. How ever, ne said, anv trrouna nr in. dividuals who are willine to donat their services to the project will be welcomed. He asked that they can mm at 2-8853. Accordint to Lvle Hansen, nrea ident of RAM, the plan received enthusiastic support from the house presidents and executive of ficers of the 967-man organization "I feel that our men are ready ana willing to support a worthy cause or this type and I hone that many other students and visitors o tne campus will take a couple of hours after the came to come over ad help in this fund raising project," Hansen declared. r i I Bl limn nil, hi, . in ii J - - - j. - ir-immii AUF Sets Record Ncbraakaa PbaM Don Stoke, auctioneer, led the $10,000 for a record high. Sorori- annual All University Fund auc- tiesv fraternities, football coach- .. ... , es, beauty queens and admims- hon to over $3000, bnnging the trators wereM sold at the annual tinal AUF Drive total exceeding event Dec. 5. Harold's Blrfeer Shop 223 No. 14th l'a Blocks' So. Student Unfon ALL HAIRCUTS $1.25 CHRISTIANO'S PIZZARIA 8 VARIETIES OF PEZA 3 SIZES $2.00 1.50 .75 DINING ROOM SERVICE 5 P.M. 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