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On The Social Side:
Kaufman Crowned
Kappa Sig Queen
By JAV FARRELL
Society Edilor
Congratulations to Janet Kauf
man, Pi Beta Phi senior in Teach
ers from Fremont, who was named
"Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma" at
their "Stardust Ball" Friday night.
V
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
JANET KAUFMAN
There are three functions sched
uled this weekend: an hour dance,
a house-party, and a sweetheart
tea.
Monday there were announce
ments of one marriage, six engage
ments, and four pinnings.
Marriage:
Eleanor Pifer, Alpha Omicron Pi
junior in Teachers from Gordon,
to Harold Hamilton, Pioneer House
sophomore in Engineering from
Ellsworth.
Engagements:
Betty Branch, Pi Beta Phi sen
ior in Business Administration
from Omaha, to Bill Henkle, Phi
Delta Theta alumnus from Lincoln.
Jo Bender, Delta Delta Delta
Davidson College:
Revisions
Suggested
For Degrees
Revision of the traditional dis
tinction between bachelor of arts
and bachelor of science degrees
at Davidson College, Davidson,
K.C. appears headed for a de
cision. Two possible alternatives to the
present classical language require
ments are offered by members of
both the Executive and Curricu
lum Committees.
One plan would give degrees In
science only to majors in Biology,
Chemistry, Physics and Mathema
tics, with majors in all other sub
ject receiving the arts degree.
Another suggestion proposes arts
degrees for all students regard
less of major field.
Both plans specify that they
would go into effect this year and
would apply to the present junior
and senior classes. The first pro
posal mentioned above includes a
provision that for any student who
qualifies for two different degrees
under the old, and newly-proposed
requirements, that student would
have his choice of degrees.
Another specification, suggested
in some quarters, is that the
name of the department of major
work also appears on the diploma.
One of the major changes is the
requirement that those in the busi
ness teacher and secretarial se
quences take a three-credit course
in secretarial problems and pro
cedures. Students in the two se
quences are also now required to
take a three-credit course in office
machine!.
There has been expanded a
course in dealing with elementary
business A .statistics) and also ex
panded was the course in business
correspondence to include all as
pects of business application.
According to the head of ti
Business Education Department.
Dr. Vance Littiejohn, the new
courses in the merchandising pro
gram combined with already ex
isting courses make it possible for
con-majors to obtain a olii back
ground within the 12-bour limit al
lowed the non-major.
Quick Quips
And lVt We Have Ix-finltioat
ACP) The luUowing from the
Capital University Chimes in Co
lumbus, Ohio:
A a rare feat.
B grade given student doing A
work.
WTZZAHS WM WEEP A
YTSIOO. fXAMt NATION FOR CM
INSUtfAWCF PUKftJSrS MAY
Cf T OiE f tt l AT
A VA MF WCil OFFICE WITH
V&S PRIOR APPROVAL
r
- X
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Weeping Water, to Keith Bowman,
Theta Chi senior in Business Ad
ministration from Tilden.
Deanna Baxter, Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers from
Grand Island, to Dwayne Eversoll,
Delta Upsilon junior in Arts and
Sciences from Grand Island.
Jody Reeves.' Kappa Delta junior
in Arts and Sciences from Nor
folk, to Jim Jones, University
alumnus from Pilger.
Jenny St. John, Kappa Alpha
Theta freshman in Teachers from
Kearney, to Bill Burke, Stanford
University alumnus from Kearney.
Glenda Walzen. Residence Halls
for Women senior in Teachers
from Henley, to Bill Chambers,
Doane College alumnus from Arap
ahoe. Pinnings:
Jo Ann Bowles, Residence Halls
for Women junion in Architecture
from Omaha, to Miller Whitham,
Beta Theta Pi alumnus from
Omaha.
Ann Reynolds, Chi Omega junior
in Teachers from Lincoln, to John
Butterfield, Alpha Tau Omega
senior in Business Administration
from Norfolk.
Marian Clark, Residence Halls
for Women senior in Teachers from
Central City, to Dick Odum, Sigma
Chi senior in Business Administra
tion from Schuyler.
Barbara Rhodes, Delta Delta
Delta alumnus from Colorado A.
and M. from Lincoln, to Leo
Scheer, Phi Gamma Delta alum
nus from North Platte.
Social Calendar:
Friday:
Alpha Omicron Pi-Theta Chi
Hour Dance.
Saturday:
Kappa Kappa Gamnta House
party. Sunday:
Sigma Chi "Sweetheart Tea.
Ping Pong Tourney
Registration has been extended
until 4 p.m. Wednesday for per
sons wishing to enter the annual,
ping pong tournament sponsored
by the general entertainment com
mittee of the Ag Union. There are
two divisions for the tourney, a
men's and women's.
BAEW Board Filings
Filings are now open for inde
pendent women interested in
serving on the BABW Board. Ap
plications will not be accepted aft
er Friday, Feb. 22. Applications
may be made at the BABW office
in Room 309 of the Union.
Applicant are asked to sign for
interviews when they apply.
Kappa Sig Sweetheart
Jan Kauffman, Teachers Col
lege senior, was named the
sweetheart of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity at their annual Star
dust Ball held last Friday night
at the Cornhusker Hotel. Miss
Kauffman, is engaged to Lauren
Faist. senior in Business Administration.
HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKERS IH
OLD GOLD'S
TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 4
CLUE: Benjamin Franklin pBrtif-rpi!id intlw
iuunding uf thin ncbool. Lu1r, t he ltrirt tuii
vrHiy tnedirul ech'j") in ibe (toustrjr a
ttjH(;iieci bere.
CLUE: Th'm Sw EucUmd university wa
K-lmnrd in 3 A thsoiogictd netriiiuir.v.
lounded in 1H'W. jt lorerunwr, nd
wui ubtiorbed ut tlm umvurmty't lirat W
januMtnt.
ANSWEE 1
ANSWER 2
Na in
A ddrr.KK
City
Jilate.
HOLD UNTIL YOU
All participants who completed ibe initial wt
of twenty-four puzzles correctly are required
to solve a series of eight tie-breakers, in order
Xxj compete for-tbe prizes in the tie. Tie-breakers
four and five are published herein and the
remaining three puzzles will appear in
successive issues.
Remember first prize i a TOUR FOR TWO
ABOUND THE WORLD -or $5,000 cah -. . '
and there are S3 other val uable prize now tied for.
TRY TODAY'S
He efhr cigorctt can metch fhs ot f
today's Old Cid.
R"ciikr - K ing- or Filter . . . t fapy tswte twrifif . . ,
ifiiitil; lu Old 3oW nl.uri-ripWHiJ tofiara-w. . . o
fuiti, m ligbU G roliJUm bright, liny A Curium 'i udtitf
l,.v-rv
n-
tt
if
Motar Board Alumnae
Alumnae of Mortar Board met
at a luncheon Saturday et the
University Club to celebrate the
founding of the honorary at the
University.
Hostesses were past and pres
ent officers of the club and the
Faculty Club
Sponsor $150
Scholarships
The Faculty Women's Club of the
University has announced the offer
of two senior scholarships of $150
each, to be granted in recognition
of meritorious efforts in school life
as well as for scholastic attain
ments. Any woman student who has
sufficient hours to be gradu
ated in June 1958 or at the
end of the summer session of 1958
and who is wholly or partially self
supporting is eligible to apply for
these scholarships.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks from the Division of
Student Affairs in Ellen Smith Hall
or at 114 Home Economics HalL
Applications must be mailed to
Mrs. W. V. Lambert, 3845 Apple
Street, by March 5.
'Pot Luck Supper
Tickets Available
Complimentary tickets are avail
able in the activities office for Ag
students for the 'Pot Luck" sup
per scheduled for Sunday from
5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Ag
Union Lounge.
The supper will be the sixth an
nual "Pot Luck" dinner with Uni
versity professors.
Burt WeichenthaL student com
mittee chairman, has released the
following names of faculty mem
bers who will serve as co-hosts:
Thomas McCalla, Don Hanway,
George Sieinbruegge, Richard
Warren, Marion McCreight, Vin
cent Arthaud, Lester Larsen. Ev
erett Petersen and Joel Moss.
PUZZLES
ANSWER. 1.
ANSWER 2.
City
Collrge
HAVE COMPLETED All EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS
01 1) fiOJ
The Daily Nebraskan
1 f fU: i-
: i ' , , . i . t . "a (
;f;y,r; & f., I
' t f rwmm
"x ;li.r..I'iijit.rl,r;r Li
featured speaker was Mrs. Da
rid Daw, whose topic was,
"Opea The Door to Opportuni
ties." Representing University of Ne
braska classes of the years end
ing in "7" are 4 from the left)
Camp Counseling
Positions Open
' Girls interested in camp coun
seling positions may contact the
Lincoln Girl Scout office, 508 First
National Bank; or Mrs. Frances
Vogel, Division of Student Affairs,
for an appointment with the Camp
Fire Girl representative.
Requirements for both camps
include good health,e nthusiasm,
patience, adaptability and a love
of vthe out-doors and children, ac
cording to the Girl Scout office.
Previous experience is desirable,
but not necessary. '
Daniels Inks Pact
Bennie Danielsj former Lincoln
Chief nitcher. signed Monday with
; the Hollywood Stars of the Pa
cific' Coast League.
Daniels had a 15-3 record with
the Chiefs last season. .
KNUS-RADIO
YOUR CAMPUS STATION
880 mi the dial
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
2:00 KNUS-RADIO News
2:05 Melody Matinee
2:55 KNUS-RADIO News
3:00 Bob M artel Show
3:55 KNUS-RADIO News
4:00 The Chuck Wagon
4:55 KNUS-RADIO News
5:00 Keith Williams Snow
5:30 Five-Star Deadline
6:00 Eventide
6:55 KNUS-RADIO News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Mostly Music
7:55 KNUS-RADIO Newt
00 Bob's Beat
8:55 KNUS-RADIO News
9: 00 Sounds
9:30 Your Dream Girl
9:45 KNUS-RADIO News
10:00 Sign Off
TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 5
ui.KSM.ri
CLUE: TWi Culbolir uwvmhy for ttmn.
unduRted by imuil Futbeni, i loerd m a
town loundud k a tmssion in 1777. The
iuiivrMiiy iDd in I ML
CLUE: Thin VJoimu't tulUg, faundnd h
1N7K. IB fWutid ri.i s lumuui unjvwirfry
i'jr nttm. Hi daiiutd to houttr fcn curly
bntHtiti:tr if tl tUMti't univermty.
State.
Cmrr,ftt IST
Coortes)- Lisooli Star
Miss Virginia Hudson, Mrs. Don
cald Nevin; Mrs. C. G. Hrube
sky; Mrs. Dow; Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, president of the Mortar
Board alumnae; Mrs,'. Ruth Ray
mond Gaving and Mrs. Clifford
Hardin.
MitchelL-
Committee
Hearing Set
Thursday
A hearing will be conducted
to hear testimony concerning the
charges by Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell,
former chairman af the Univer
sity department of agricultural
economics, that his academic privi
lege was violated.
The University committee oa
academic privilege and tenure
will meet at 2:30 p.m. in a closed
session 'to hear from persons who
desire to appear before the group.
University officials beaded by
Chancellor Hardin hare already
met with the committee.
The meeting will be closed to
the public and press and will be
conducted in an informal manner.
Cross-examination of witnesses
will be kept so that witnesses
may challenge allegations made at
the hearings.
Dr. Mitchell was relieved of his
position as department' bead last
spring. He is presently associated
with the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Nations
in Mexico City. Dr. Mitchell has
not returned to the campus since
he left for Mexico although he has
submitted an extensive report to
the committee regarding his posi
tion Do you think
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EATON'S
BATON fAIt COtf
I Diet Study:.
Students'
delated
By FRED DVLY
Editor
A study made a few years" ago
by Dr. Ruth Leverscn of the Uni
versity home economics depart
ment indicated that a student's ef
ficiency is directly related to his
diet.
Dr. Levarton said that mast stu
dents do not actually suffer from
malnutrition but that many of the
students do not always eat the
best of food necessary to a good
diet.
This study by Dr. Leverson opens
vast fields of research on the pres
ent student diet, in' itself often a
strange and wonderous thing.
Students living in organized
houses or dorms generally have
ample and balanced meals. They
may complain long and loud about
french-fried ham-and-cheese on al
ternate Tuesdays, but generally
they wax fat and sleek.
Students living in apartments
or rooming houses have a differ
ent problem, as often they must
take their meals" in restaurants.
StilL with a little judicious plan
ning, they get along.
Where the real wonder of the
thing comes in is in the extra
curricular diets most students de
velop as they pursue knowledge and
the like.
The staple, of course, is coffee,
the world's greatest nerve energiz
er. The academic ball bearings of
this and any other college are lub
ricated by that evil bean.
The Outside World:
Array Program 'Afo Good'
The top spokesman for. the National Guard told Congress Monday
the Army's six month reserve training program has been a failura
and that imposing it op the Guard would be "the kiss of death." Maj.
Gen. Ellard Walsh, president of the National Guard Association gava
a House Armed Serv ices Subcommittee the Guard's arguments against
six months active duty for new recruits under 184. Heretofore, the
Guard has required no extended active duty of its new enlistees, tt
has cow said it would agree to six months duty for those over 18'i
and 11 weeks for younger recruits.
A fire in an Id peoples home in Warrentown Missouri has cost
an estimated 71 lives. The fire raced through the two and one-half
story building in a matter of minutes. The operator of the borne said
he had no idea what caused the fire. Authorities were reported to be
"puzzled
The Legislature voted to take "a deliberate look" at all legislation
involving state property tax money. The senators approved a motion
to have the Legislative Council make a complete report on all legisla
tion that would require $5,000 or more per year increase in property
tax funds. Apparently the sales tax is a dead issue. Senator Terry
Carpenter from Scottsbluff, who earlier supported the sales tax said,
"I will not rote again for a sales tax and this is no gimmick or
scheme on my part."
Playwright Arthur Miller, husband of actress Marilyn Monroe,
was indicted on two charges of contempt of Congress. The indictment
stemmed from Miller's refusal to tell the House Committee oa Ua
American Activities the names of fellow writers with whom ha
admitted attending Communist party meetings in 1943.
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Efficiency
To Food
From the staple, usually found In
the Crib, the diet plan fans out.
There is the carefully-planned
mid-afternoon repast of the tavem
inhabitor, consisting "f peanuts,
hotdogs and pot atoe chips. This
makes one thirsty, of course, cal
ling for more ale, and thus more
peanuts.
On a less vicious scale is the
diet of the actual dieter, who
shuns about everything at regular
meal times and fills up on pizza
and reuben sandwiches after dark.
It is like a disease.
One of the main sources of extr.
legal eating is home itself. Mother
takes pity on her poor fledgling
and sends down a tidy box of
chocolate cake, cookies, beer
cheese, crackers, lemons, appla
pie and a small ham. This is to
tide poor fledgling over from meal
to meal, until he looks like a bat
loon someone forgot to stop blow,
ing up.
And last, of course, is that social
leech, the cheese-dipper. Upon ar
riving at a party he steers his c
date and himself to the . hors-de- '
vours table and eats his way hap.
pily to a gastric ulcer. He can b
spotted by the potato chip crumbs
in his cuffs and a faint tang of
garlic.
Such is a brief survey of that
most wonderous of things, the stu
dents stomach. An army is said!
to travel on its stomach, white a
student seems to travel in spi
of his.
