Page 4
Elections:
Sororities,
Fraternities
List Officers
The following are the new house
officers for fraternities and sorori
ties. The list is not complete as
some houses have not had elec
tions as yet.
Alpha Tau Omega: pres., Steve
Leeper; vice pres., Dick Andrews;
sec., Bill Boshing; treas., Burt
Pyle; s
Kappa Sigma: pres., Lowell Nied
baum; vice pres., Don Scnier;
sec, George Moyer; treas., Ken
McKillip;
Sigma Chi: pres., Ken Voska;
vice pres., Bill Rucher; sec, Jim
Whittacher; treas., Gary Dough
erts; Phi Kappa Fsl: pres., Mack
Lundstrom; vice pres., Kern Bill
ings; sec. Dyke Newcomer;
treas., Don Noelgs
Alpha Chi Omega: pres., Char
lene Fergeson; vice pres., Doro
they Beechner and Jan Shuman;
sec, Nancy Woodling; treas., Judy
Munson;
Alpha Phi: pres., Barb Britton;
vice pres., Karen Parsons and
Judy Lundt; sec, Irene Nelson;
treas., Helen Pedley;
Alpha XI Delta: pres., Janet
Gates; vice pres., Barb Sharpe;
sec, Sally Laase, treas., Karen
Sukavoty.
Chi Omega: pres., G r e t c h e n
Paul; vice pres., Kathleen McCul
lough; sec, Pat Stalder; treas.,
MaryAnne Lammers.
Sigma Delta Tau: pres., R a e
Marie Pasmanick; vice pres.,
Elaine Krantz, and Sandy Kully;
sec, Helen Cook; treas., Karen
Mozer;
Delta Gamma: pres., Louise
Klima; vice pres., Sara Hubka;
sec, Sally Carter; treas. Ruth
Adams;'
Sigma Alpha Mu: pres., Marvin
Breslow; vice pres., Larry Ep
stein; sec, Larry Swartz; treas.,
Allan Rosen;
Alpha Gamma Sigma: pres., Al
len Sierg; vice pres., Marvin Bish
op; sec, Arthur Zech, and treas.,
Delbert Kuhl.
Theta Sig:
Journalist
Scholarship
Announced
Theta Sigma Phi, national pro
fessional fraternity for women in
journalism, announced, its annual
scholarship-research award for
student and alumnae members.
Deadline for applications -is Fri
day. In addition, alumnae with three
or more, years of professional
experience, are being given the op
portunity for the first time to ap
ply for an assistantship in gradu
ate study at the College of Com
munication Arts, Michigan State
University. Announced last June
at the fraternity's national conven
tion in Madison, Wis., by Dr. Gor
don A. Savine, dean, it offers
the candidate tudy for a master's
degree while assisting journalims
faculty members in research ac
tivities. The financial grant is from
$300 to $1600; the application dead
line, Friday.
The $500 scholarship-research
award Is available either to a stu
dent or alumna seeking assistance
In attaining wider professional pre
paration through graduate study in
an accredited school of his choice
or In undertaking a research pro
ject in some specified field of jour
nalism which will be of general use
to members of the fraternity or the
profession. The current winner Is
Anne Durrum Robinson of Austin,
' Tex., who is surveyingand evaluat
ing adult educational television pro
grams across the country. Her
work has been accepted as a mas
ter's thesis by The University of
Texas, and has won acclaim by the
television industry.
Applications for both awards can
be obtained from the national
scholarship chairman, Mrs. Alfred
N, Smith, 10311 Pineview Ct., Over
land 14, Mo. Entrants will be grad
ed according to a specific rating
system by a committee composed
St. Louis Alumnae chapter mem
bers who are active in the field of
ecucation. The final selection will
be made by the fraternity's nation
al council and the winner an
nounced at the June convention in
Chicago.
The Outside World:
BOP Questions A
Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi, skillfull politician who onc scrubbed floors in
th U.S.-run Sugamo Prison, has become prime minister of Japan.
rmiRArvativ who is cxoectcd to make few
changei in Japan'i pro-Western policy. He bas said that Japan and
the United States must always "go hand in hand" but that Japan also
must do business with Red China.
Movie Star
iLiwiPt Star James Stewart, now
sprvf was nominated by President Eisenhower to be a brigadier
general.
Four Bodies Found
Four more bodies were recovered from the wreckage of a crashed
U.S. Air Force C124 Globemaster, bringing the official total to nine
in Friday' crash. .
The huge plane crashed Friday night on a Han River sandbar with
l"9 passengers and crewmen aboard.
Pacific
A bristling Pacific storm, snorting winds up to 138 miles an hour,
bargsl into the West Coast over the weekend and killed three persons,
fl'xxled part of an Oregci city and
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Sfucenfs Visit New Auditorium
The Roger Wagner Chorale
and Johnny Carson will headline
the dedication of Lincoln's new
municipal auditorium. Looking at
a poster advertising the big
dedication show are from left:
Bob Handy, Union Activities Di-
NU Conducts Poll
On Educational TV
The University is conducting a
poll throughout the state in an
effort to determine the effects of
educational television on viewers.
The project is sponsored by the
Educational Television and Radio
Center in connection with Ford
Foundation. The research will in
clude interviews at homes from
March 11 through April 14 and
will be conducted by the students
and faculty of the University.
French Horror Movie
The French movie "Sylvie et la
Fantome" will be presented March
14 in the State Historical Society
Building at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
The horror movie, performed in
French with English sub-titles, is
sponsored by the Romance Lan
guague Department. Tickets can
be obtained by calling tne unice
of the Romance Languague Department.
Theta Sigma Phi:
Double Panel To Judge
'57 Journalism Contest
A double panel of judges has
been appointed to handle the
"Woman Journalist of the Year"
contest being sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi, professional journalism
fraternity for women, at the Uni
versity. The judges, announced today by
Beverly Deepe, chapter president,
include:
Weekly Division Henry Mead,
publisher of the Seward County
Independent and president of the
Nebraska Press Association; W. H.
Plourd, Fullerton, publisher of the
Nance County Journal; and Jack
Lough, Albion News publisher.
Daily Division Burt James,
managing editor of the Hastings
Tribune; Arch Jarrell, managing
Rhodes Slated
For Theta Sig
Group Today
The role of the woman journalist
in industrial publications will be
discussed at the professional meet
ing of Theta Sigma Phi Wednesday
at 5 p.m. in the Union Faculty
Lounge.
Leonard Rhodes, regional direc
tor of Central Electric and Gas
publications, will .also discuss the
operation of the Society of Indus
trial Editors.
AH committee chairmen must be
present as committee reports will
be given at the meeting, according
to Lucigrace Switzer, vice presi
dent of the national professional
honorary for women journalists.
Plans for the next major Theta
Sigma Phi event will be completed
at this meeting.
editor of the Grand Island Inde
ppoinree
General
a colonel in the Air Force Re'
Storm
grounded trans-ocean air trauic.
rector and University students
Jon Bicka, Kay Deppen, Ron
Warholoski, Judy Decker, George
.
Dedication ' MCI FCn
Lincoln Auditorium
To Students
The Roger Wagner Chorale is
one of the many events that will
be held at the new Pershing Au
ditorium which will benefit Uni
versity students, according to Du
ane Lake, Union Director.
The facilities of the Auditorium
will be used by many organiza
tions on campus. .
The' dedication eve program of
the auditorium, which features the
Roger Wagner Chorale and Johnny
Carson is a Union sponsored event,
event.
The Officer in charge 6f last
year's Military Ball, Lieutenant
Commander Donald Edge has al
ready suggested that next year's
ball could be held at the Auditor
ium. Last year's ball was held at
the Coliseum.
Kosmet Klub's president, Bill
Bedwell, has announced that the
Club's Spring Show, "South Pacif
ic", will be held 'at the Auditorium
pendent, and Russ Weber, manag
ing editor of the Fremont Guide
and Tribune.
Editors and publishers through
out Nebraska have been requested
to nominate women staff members
for awards in the field of spot news
coverage, feature writing, and
women's page articles and col
umns. Each nominee submits three
samples of her work in one of the
three judging categories. Deadline
for submitting entries is Friday,
Mar. 15.
Sick Students
Categorized
By Week Days
Collegiate illness can be categor
ized according to the day of the
week, according to a nurse at
Clarke College, Dubuque, la.
'First", said the college nurse,
"comes Monday Morning misery.
A sign of the onslaught of this dis
ease is the sight of a collegian,
suitcase in hand, waiting for a taxi
on Friday afternoon. First real
symptons are visible Sunday eve
ning when the student feebly signs
in.
"The cure? A complete day of
rest."
Freshman and sophomores get
"I-ache-all-over itis", on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Symptoms; sore
throats, stiff backs, weak knees,
umprepared assignments. Cure,
exemptions from physical educa
tion class.
Friday, Saturdays and Sunday
are the healthiest days of the week
and students who are sick all week
always recover on Thursdays, this
nurse remarks.
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men, Living rout rennnuahle ((11.25
prr week). Kor detail, call 2-20H3 or
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IF YOUR Gl TERM INSURANCE
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BECAUSE VOU FAILEP TO PAY"
EITHER OR BOfH OF THE LAST
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YOU GAM REINSTATE YOUR,
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for full lnfrjnti"H rottr yant nartt
V1,MA1 AilMIlKAtlON
w
The Daily Nebraskan
Nebraskan Photo
Moyer and Terry Mitchum. The
Mosiac in the backjround is the
largest in the United States.
I U:
because of better facilities, dess ex
pense and larger seating capacity.
Last year's show was held at the
Nebraska theater.
Besides the events which are
being put on by University organ
izations, the Auditorium is sched
uling many shows which willl be
open to University students.
Coming attractions include: .the
dedication even performance of
the Roger Wagner Chorale, with
mcee, Johnny Carson, which will
take place March 10.
T he Auto Show, which is be
ing put on by the auto dealers of
Lincoln, is scheduled to run from
March 13 thru MAarch 17.
The jazz band of Louis Arm
strong is set for March 22.
The Ice Capades of 1957 will
run from March 26 thru March 31.
The Roger Wagner Chorale,
which is Union sponsored, is the
coming event at the Auritorium.
The Chorale is composed of 24
men and women singers under the
direction of Rober Wagner. Johnny
Carson, who is a graduate of the
University, will act as emcee for
the show.
Carson began his career in Om
aha on WOW-TV. While attending
the University, he worked at KFAB
radio to make his G.I. allotment
check stretch.
Featured with the Wagner Chor
ale is the Stacher and Horowitz
duo-piano team.
Delta Sigma Rho:
Extemporaneous Speech
Contest Slated Mar. 4-12
The annual Intramural Extem
poraneous Speaking Contest is
scheduled this year for March 4
to 12, according to Jere McGaffy,
president of Delta Sigma Rho,
national speech honorary.
The deadline for entries is this
Friday. Each organized house en
tering the contest may be repre
sented by two people, McGaffy
stated.
Top ranking individuals and top
ranking organizations will receive
a trophy. The organizational cup
is passed from house to house
each year.
Entries should report to Don
Strong on Campus:
Ivy Coacher Coat from
AAGEE'S
John Barth in new Ivy
Coacher Coat that
on campus this year
water repellent cotton
twill, 3-quarter length;
with or without the
black? corduroy collar.
Plaid lined.
Ivy Coacher Coat, $19.95
Iry Shop ... Magee't Second Floor
Musk Ox:
Rare Skull Proves
Freezing Climate
Additional evidence that extreme
cold .temperatures covered Ne
braska some 10,000 to 25,000 years
ago has been uncovered in Frank
lin county.
The evidence is a partial skull
of a musk-ox unearthed by Max
Barkeer of Republican City, a dirt
excavator, while reactivating a
The
Inside
CPPD Bids Open
Bids were opened Tuesday by
Consumers Public Power District
for a 100,000 kilowatt, hydrogen
cooled turbine generator for
CPPD's planned steam plant fcear
Hallam.
The plant is scheduled to be in
operation by the spring of 1960.
The turbo generator will be in
stalled in such a manner that it
will be capable of producing elec
trical power from either the con
ventional steam power plant or
from proposed atomic power fa
cilities. Program Cited
Gov. Victor Anderson discussed
drought relief program with Pres
ident Eisenhower in Washington.
Accompanied by Senators Carl
Curtis and Roman L. Hruska and
Mayor John Rosenblatt of Oma
ha, Gov. Anderson asked Presi
dent Eisenhower to expand his
drought relief program to help Ne
braska hog farmers, as Nebraska
is going into its third successive
year of drought.
Auto Rate Increase
For the first time in about seven
years, Nebraskans are in for :
boost in their automobile insur
ance rates. A general increase in
most categories of par insurance
will be in effect on all policies
written or renewed after Wednes
day, State Insurance Director Tom
Pansing announced.
Settlement Plan
In an effort to head off a grow
ing demand for sanctions against
Israel, Lester B. Pearson, Cana
dian Foreign Secretary, brought
up a plan in the U.N. for settle'
ment of the Israeli-Egyptian dis
pute. He proposed that further ac
tion on sanctions be postponed
His plan included a pledge by
Israel and Egypt under the pro
visions of the 1949 armistice and
stationing U.N. emergency forces
along the armistice line.
Olson's office in Temple Building
between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday,
March 5 to draw topics for the
first round which will be held
Tuesday, March 6 at 7:30 p.m.
The second round is scheduled
frr Thursday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m.
The rooms to which the various
speakers should report will be
posted at that time.
Any independant not affiliated
with an organized house may enter
to compete for the individual
trophy, McGaffy said. ,
Individuals who are members
of Delta Sigma Rho or were menv
bers of the debate squad on Jan,
1, 1957, are not eligible to enter.
Wori
ft , 1
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spring on the Albert Bauerle farm
three miles north of Naponee.
Barker brought the fossil to the
University State Museum in Mor
rill Hall, where Director Bertrand
Schultz identified the musk-ox.
Dr. Schultz said that musk-ox
fossils have been found in various
parts of Nebraska, but this the
first such evidence reported in
Franklin county.
A museum party, led by Lloyd
Tanneer, associatee curator of ver
tebrate paleontology, plan to inves
tigate further the site of the find.
Capable of living in 70 degree
below zero weather, musk-oxen,
Dr. Schultz explained, are found
at the edges of glaciers, or tundra
regions. Today, he said, there are
herds in Greenland and the north
ern parts of Canada. ''
He said the find will aid studies
now being conducted to determine
the past climatic conditions of Ne
braska. It is hoped that the re
search can be used as a guide in
predicting future climatic condi
tions. '
The True and wonderful
Storv of AIR FORCE'S
i r ii i rn f u
oi. iean ness vlxivj i vai
TURNED FIGHTER PILOT!' ,
Rock Hudson's
First Picture
'After His
Nomination
"BEST ACTOR
OF THE YEAR
with
MARTHA HYER
DON DeFOE
DAN DURYEA
HERE IS THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKER IN
OLD GOLD'S
PUZZLES
, LwsmJsMsM
Ctuii This coeducational state university is located in
the South and was chartered in 1820, opened in 1831.
In 1865 most of the university buildings were burned
by a body of Fedoral cavalry.
CLUEi Opened in 1889, this is the undergraduate college
for women of a large eastern university. It is named for
an eminent educator who advocated its establishment.
ClUEt This Ohio college was 'establmhed in 1881 as
Educational Branch of YMCA. It acquired its present
name in 1929.
ANSWER 1.
ANSWER 2.
ANSWER 3-
Name
City
College
WIUS UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED AU. EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS
All contestants who successfully completed the
first 24 puzzles in Old Gold's Tangle Schools
contest are required to solve eight tie-breakers in
order to compete for the first prize of a World
Tour For Two, and the 85 other prizes now tied
for. Note that the above puzzle contains the
names of three schools, for which three
separate clues are given
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TASTE OF TODAY'S
Wednesday, February 27, J 957
Estes Carnival
Slated March 8
At Ag College
"Pirates Paradise" will be the
theme of the annual Estes Carni
val, scheduled this year for March
8 at 8 p.m. in the Ag College Ac
tivities Building, according to Mar
vin Kyes, co-chairman.
Booths 'carrying out this theme
will be set up in the Activities
Building by various organizations
and a trophy wilt be. awarded for
the best booth.
A prize for the best costumes
is also slated, according to Kyes.
Proceeds from the Carnival will
go to the Ag YM and YWCA who
sponsor the event. The money
will be used to finance ths annual
Regional Conference of the Student
Christian Association in early
June, according to Betty Wilson,
Y executive director.
The' theme of the Carnival last
year was "Hill Billy Hilarity."
Love Hall took permanent posses
sion of the trophy b;' winning the
booth contest for the third year
in a row, Kyss stated. ,
Use Nebraskan
Want-Ads
m r vi
171.-1 iS
- - ' C-: .
TIE-BREAKING
PUZZLE
NO. 6
Stale-
Copjt. 19SI
H.rrj H.
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fit!
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