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I uesagy, April z, iv
On Tho Social Side:
uaviuson wins to iwe
By JAN FARRELL
Society Editor
Jan Davidson, Chi Omega jun
ior in Home Economics and 1957
"Homecoming Queen", has re
ceived a new honor. She was re
vealed as this year's "Sig Ep
Sweetheart" at their formal last
Friday night.
Congratulations also to Bill Krom-
monhoek, Delta Upsilon senior in
Business Administration, who was
named "Delta Dream Man" at
the Tri-Delt formal last Saturday.
There are two sorority formals
this Friday night, the Kappa Delta
"White Kose Formal" and the
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Queen Of Hearts
Jan Davidson, junior in the
College of Agriculture, was
named 1957 Queen of Hearts at
the annual Sig Ep Queen of
Hearts Ball last weekend at the
Cornhusker ballroom. A Home
Ec major, Jan was Homecom
ing Queen this fall. At the ball,
she was presented a bouquet of
red roses and a trophy for her
sorority, Chi Omega, by the
1956 queen, Mrs. Russell Nielson.
She is the pinmate of John Fink.
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Star
Anthony
Charlene Anthony
Vins Beauty Title
Charlene Anthony was selected
winner of the Bathing Beauty Con
test held during intermission of
the annual Star-lite datfee last
Friday evening in the Ag College
A e tivities
Building.
Miss Antho
ny is a fresh
man in the
College of Med
icine. She is a
Alpha Chi
member of
Omega.
Lynn Green
berg was
picked as
second place
winner. She represented Women's
Resident Halls.
The winner was awarded a lov
ing cup and the second place win
ner was presented a two pound
box of chocolates.
Miss Jean Stange, Milo Cox and
Richard Warren, University facul
ty members, judged the contest.
Block, Bridle
Showmanship
Contest Slated
Ag College students interested in
participating in the Block and
Bridle Showmanship contest must
have their entries filed by 5 p.m.
Wednesday at Room 201 Animal
Husbandry HalL
Drawings for individual animals
In the sheep, cattle and bog divi
sions will be held there Wednes
day at 5 p.m.
The showmanship contest, spon
sored each year by the Block and
Bridle Club, will be held May 2 in
the Beef Quonset show ring at
7:30 p.m.
Kappa "Spring Formal." At the
Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner
dance the 1957 "Key King" will
be announced. He has been chosen
from Kappa pin-mates and fian
ces.
There were announcements of
one marriage, one engagement,
and six ptnnings.
MARRIAGE:
Mary Shumway, Delta D e 1 1
Delta sophomore in Home Ec
onomics from Lyons, to Harold
Rounsburg, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences from Oshkosh.
ENGAGEMENTS:
Fran Gotschel, Delta Delta Del
ta junior in Nursing at the Uni
versity Hospital in Omaha from
Atkinson, to Dave Leighton, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon senior in Arts and
Sciences from Clearwater, Fla,
PINNINGS:
Mary Hemphill, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers from Te-
kemah, to Ron Speer, Beta Theta
Pi junior in Arts and Sciences
from Hay Springs.
Judy Chapman, Alpha Phi sopho
more in Teachers from Lincoln,
to Jack Clark, Delta Tau Delta
junior in Arts and Sciences from
Lincoln.
Karen Adkins, Chi Omega fresh
man in Teachers from Ogallala,
to Mike Welch, Beta Theta Pi
sophomore in Engineering from
Ogallala.
Vera Renstrom, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in Teachers from Oma
ha, to Don Kirkwood, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in Business Admin
istration from Omaha.
Betty Elmen, Chi Omega fresh
man in Teachers from Sioux Falls,
S.D., to Wayne Sass, Sigma Nu
sophomore in Business Administra
tion.
Lois LaRue, Aopha Chi Omega
sophomore in Home Economics
from Trenton, to Leo Damkroger,
Farmhouse senior in Agriculture.
SOCIAL CALENDAR:
FRIDAY:
Kappa Kappa Gamma "Spring
Formal"
Kappa Delta "White Rose For
mal"
SATURDAY:
Alpha Omicron Pi State Day .
Sigma Nu Pledge Class-Pi Beta
Phi Social Function
SUNDAY:
Alpha Xi Delta Founders Day
Banquet.
Zeta Tau Alpha-Alpha Tau Ome
gaSocial Function
Delta Delta Delta Social Func
tion
Kappa Alpha Theta Date Din
ner Sigma Nu Date Dinner.
MONDAY:
Chi Omega-Alpha Chi Omega
Exchange Dinner
4.
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Mock Legislature
Courtesy Unooln Joornal
Student officers of the Mock Hugo Srb, clerk of the legislature, Parks, chairman of the NUCWA
Legislature Saturday confer tor a
moment on a point of procedure.
Mock Session
Kills Combined
Tax Measure
The NUCWA Mock Legislature,
meeting in the old senate cham
bers at the state capital Saturday
morning, voted down a bill for a
combined state sales-income tax.
The session then passed a resolu
tion advocating an amendment to
the state's constitution calling for
a conglomerate state sales tax;
state property. tax, and state in
come tax.
Other legislation passed by the
mock session included a constitu
tional amendment to allow the
state to contract an indebtedness
above the present limit of $100,000.
Also receiving the approval of
the senators were bills providing
for the licensing of psychologists,
repealing prohibitions on interra
cial marriage, limiting the use of
bright headlights in night driving,
raising the minimum standards of
education in the state, and legal
izing bingo for non-profit organizations.
The student Unicameral reject
ed bills to lower the voting age
in the state to 28, to make the
legislature a partisan organization,
and to place a 6 tax on pari
mutuel betting.
The session close by adopting a
motion that all legislation passed
would be referred to the Nebraska
Unicameral.
explains a point to Bob Ireland, session, confers with student -gov-
student lieutenant governor. Betty vernor, Jack Pollock.
Ninety-One Schools:
One Thousand Expected
For 'Hospitality Day'
An estimated 1000 girls from
91 Nebraska high schools will at
tend the annual Hospitality Day
being held today on' the Ag College
campus.
The girls will be conducted on
tours of the campus and the home
economics department.
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
and Dr. Florence McKinney, chair
man fo the home economics de
partment, will speak to the group.
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Couneny Sunday Journal and bur
Youth Employment Director
Helen Hockabout, (left) fresh
man in Teachers College has
been chosen to direct the Youth
Employment Service, a new pro
ject for Lincoln teenagers. The
project is sponsored by the Ser
toma Club of Lincoln with the
assistance of the Lincoln Youth
Project. The director's job is a
full-time, year-round one. The
purpose of the project is to find
jobs for Lincoln's teenagers who
otherwise would not be able to
find them.
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Math Colloquium
A Mathematics Colloquim will be
held Tuesday at 3 p.m., in room
209, Burnett Hall.
Dr. M. A. Basoco, professor of
mathematics, will discuss "On
Certain Modular Functions and
Their Application to a Theorm of
Hardy-Ramanujan."
Phi Sigma lota
Colleen Ohslund Neilsen and
Wayne Almquist will present
papers at the Thursday meeting
of Phi Sigma Iota, according to
Shirley Holcomb, club president.
Mrs. Neilsen's paper is on "Some
Comic Elements in Proust" and
Almquist will discuss "The Gypsy
in Spanish Literature."
Silver Tea Cancelled
The annual Home Economics
Club Silver Tea has been cancelled,
according to Patsy Kaufman.
Other program highlights in
clude skits by college students and
a style show by the home economic
students.
Nutrition, journalism, clothing,
child development, vocational edu
cation, extension, and housing and
economics department will have
equipment divisions of the Home
displays showing the job oppor
tunities in the respective fields.
Those attending also will see pres
ent experiments and research in
each of these fields.
Shirley Richards is the student
chairman of the event and Miss
Jean Stange is the faculty advisor.
The other committee members
are: Evonne Einspahr, Alice Ann
Sides, Lou Forney, Judy Erick
son, Karen Boning, Carol Smith,
Patsy Daufman, Delores Kieck
hafer, Bev West, Gertrude Sokol,
Vivian Long, and Sara Alexander.
Aquaquetles:
Thursday IF rid ay
The University's synchronized
women' swimming group, the
Aquaquettes, will present its an
nual water ballet show Thursday
and Friday at 8 p.m. in the coli
seum pool.
The theme is "Colorama," and
all of the numbers are designed
Deadline Set
For Sorority
Ivy Day Sing
The deadline for submitting en
tries to the Annual Ivy Day Inter
sorority Sing is Thursday, Jo Dev
ereaux, chairman, has announced.
Organized women's houses must
have their applications in to Miss
Devereaux, at the Pi Beta Phi
house, accompanied with a $3 ent
rance fee. The entries should also
submit the director's name, the
name of the song and an alphabet
ized list of the singers. The fee
must be made payable by check
to the Associated Women Students.
The AWS, which is sponsoring
the Ivy Day Sing for women stu
dents, has previously announced
the rules for the contest. Any or
ganized womens groups except hon-
oraries may participate, but each
group must have no more than
25 and no less than eight partici-
participating in the sing.
Any girl having carried 12 suc
cessful credit hours in the Univer
sity the previous semester, may
participate. The rules forbid as
sistance or direction of any pro
fessional musican but will allow
non-professional alumnae help.
This' year, no medleys will be
permitted as well as no songs
which were used last year. The
songs can be no longer than five
minutes.
The deadline for submitting en
tries for the men's division of the
Ivy Day Sing will also be on
Thursday, April 4. Rules will be
published at a later date.
by members of the group.
The numbers and the choreog
raphers are:
Sunrise Serenade, Elizabeth
Schaffer; Blue Violins, Linda
Levy; Blue Suede Shoes, Carol
Anderson; The Man With the Gold
en Arm, Bonnie Mallette; Little
Brown Jug, Sally Laase; Cherry
Pink and Apple Blossom White,
Jo Devereaux.
When White Lilacs Bloom, Cis
Wilcox; Greensleeves, Wendy
Makepeace; Green Eyes, Joan
Heusner; Canadian Sunset, Char
lotte Johnson, and Deep Purple,
Mary Clare Dobson.
Other swimming participants
will be: Rae Beerline, Emily
Bressler, Gabrielle Burchardt, Pol
ly Doering, Sandra Ellis, Carolyn
Freeman, Margaret Gardner
Sharon Smith, Claudia Keys, Mar?
garet Marshall,- Bonnie Mallette,
Judy Oeltjen.
Harriet Feese, Marge Holtmei
er, Kay Magaret, Paula Roehr.
kasse, Pat Salsbury, Ann Truman,
Sylvia Wilber, Jean' Cole, JoAnn
Haase, Barbara Beechner, Kathy
McCrady, Mary Patrick, Carol
York, Jenny St. John and Genene
Brandt.
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