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The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 13, 1957
Summer:
Seminar
Slated
By NYU
Arrangements have been com
pleted far the New York Univer
sity School of Education's 8th grad
uate Seminar in Western Europe
during July and August, according
to Dr. Christian Arndt, chairman
of the NYU department of foreign
languages and international rela
tions education.
The participants will visit Eng
land, Belgium, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland and France where they
will visit schools, universities, leg
islative bodies and hear talks by
educators and government offi
cials. They will also have the oppor
tunity to attend Shakespeare plays
in Stratford -on-Avon, visit the
Cologne Cathedral, climb a moun
tain in Switzerland, attend the
Rome opera and see the Foliles
Berg ere in Paris.
Dr. Arndt estimates the total
cost to an individual participant
including fees for the maximum
number of graduate credits that
can be earned which is eight, will
be ?1,168.
The members of the seminar,
traveling by ocean steamer, will
leave from Quebec City, Canada
on July 1 and return to that city
on August 18.
Persons who plan to enroll
should apply immediately to Pro
fessor C. O. Arndt, Seminar on
Western Europe, New York Uni
versity, Washington Square, New
York, N.Y.
Sigma Xi
To Initiate
Sixty-Six
The Nebraska chapter of The
Society of Sigma Xi, national
scientific society, will bold its an
nual initiation Tuesday at 6:15
p m. in the Union ball room.
Forty-seven associate members
and 19 full members will be ini
tiated at the University.
Dr. Rufus More, associate pro
fessor of botany, will deliver the
past presidential speech, "Experi
ments on Plants that Produce In
secticide Rotenone."
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- . . , Coartety Lincoln Journal
Scholarship Award
Loomis Hall received the age 6.653, during the first semes- Sue Hinkel, (right), president of
BABW achievement award for ter of all residence halls for worn- BABW, are Marie Gerdes and
having the highest grade aver- en. Accepting the award from Evonne Einspahr (left).
Music Society Admits 77 New Members
Eleven students and six faculty
members were initiated into Uni
versity chapter of Pi Kappa Lamb
da, national honorary music so
rority. New members, selected on the
basis of being superior music stu
dents, are:
Jack McKie, trumpet, graduate
student; Patricia Alvord, piano;
Carol Newell Blore, piano; Wil
liam Bush, piano; Wendell Friest,
trombone; Robert Graham, piano;
Jean Hueftle, piano; Phyllis Ma
lony, voice; Joan Marshall Reist,
piano; Rosemary Weeks, and Rog
er Wischmeier, organ.
Faculty members initiated were:
Priscilla Parson, instructor of
cello; Elizabeth Wright and Mrs.
Kathryn White, both supervisors
at University High School; Marius
Fossenkempet , visiting professor
of woodwinds; Harvey Hinshaw,
assistant professor of piano, and
Londsey Merrill, assistant profes-!
ior of piano.
After the initiation, the new ini
tiates presented the following mu
sical program: "Sonata No. 2 in
A Major," by Brahms, Miss Weeks
and Mrs. Rrist; "Mon Coeur
s'ouvre a ta voix," by Saint-Saens,
Miss Malony and Mr. Bush;
"Trio," by Poulenc, Mr. McKie,
Mr. Friest, and Jack Snider, as
sistant professor; "Scaramouche,"
by Milhaud, Miss Alvord and Miss
Hueftle.
Bacon:
Top Debate
Freshman
Presented
Tuesday Parade:
NROTC To Honor
Outstanding Cadets
Barbara Bacon, freshman tn
Teachers College, was presented
as the outstanding freshman de
bate. She received the award Thurs
day night at the meeting of Del
ta Sigma Rho, national forensic
honorary, according to Jere Mc
Gaffy, president.
Miss Bacon received tlie Long
Cup, which is presented each year
to a freshman debater.
Miss Bacon is a member of AWS
Board, ALT and Delta Gamma.
The Long Cup was won last year
by Nancy Copeland sophomore in
Teachers, and Sara Jones, soph
omore in Arts and Sciences.
Three new initiates were recieved
into Delta Sima Rho. They include
Miss Copeland, Mias Jones and
Dick Shugrue, sophomore in Arts
and Sciences.
Miss Jones was elected vice-president
of the group. Miss Copeland
will serve as recording secretary, jscriptior.s
Shugrue as corresponding secre
tary and Connie Hursi will be the
treasurer.
Election of the new president was
postponed until next fall.
Buck:
Cornhusker Selects
Nine Section Heads
Nine men and nine women have
been selected from over 60 appli
cants to be section editors of the
1958 CORNHUSKER, Bev. Buck,
Cornhusker editor, announced
Saturday.
An art editor, Mary Lynn Staf
ford, i;id l panel editor, Ruth
Roubal, were also selected. Miss
Buck said. Miss Stafford and Miss
Roubal are both sophomores in
Home Economics.
The sections and their editors are
Arts and Sciences, Law and Journ
alismChuck Wilson, freshman in
Arts and Sciences and a member of
Phi Delta Theta; Royalty Wayne
Robertson, freshman in Arts and
Sciences and a member of Alpha
Tau Omega; Medicine, Dentistry
and Nursing, Marilyn Lindquist,
freshman in Arts and Sciences and
a member of Chi Omega; Ag Col
legeTom Kraeger, freshman in
Agriculture and a member of Al
pha Gamma Rho.
Men's Athletics Jim Moore,
Freshman in Business Adminis
tration and a member of Phi Delta;
Militsiry Dkk Basco, freshmaDin
Arts and Sciences and d member
of Theta Xi; Engineering College
Jary Kilday, freshman in En
gineering and a member of Farm
House; Fraternities Jim Roman,
undeclared freshman member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Administra
tion Lynne Meyers, freshman in
Arts and Sciences and a member of
Pelta Delta Delta.
Women's Houses, Halls and
Sports JoAnne Wyrens, freshman
in Teachers and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta; Student Scenes
Ellen Stokes, freshman in Arts
and Sciences and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sororities
Nancy Lewis, freshman in Teach
ers and a member of Delta Gam
ma; Activities Barbara Jo Bible,
freshman in Arts and Sciences and
a member of Alpha Chi Omega;
Student Government C a r o 1 y n
Lang, freshman in Teachers and a
member of Delta Gamma.
Teachers and Pharmacy Sue
Ann Scanabel, freshman in Teach
ers and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Men's Houses, Halls and
Intramurals S h e 1 d o n Knuitz,
freshman in Arts and Sciences and
a member of Zeta Beta Tau; Fine
Arts Sharon Smith, freshman in
Music and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, and Religion Dick
Tempero, sophomore in Music.
There will be a meeting for the
entire staff Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
Parlor B of the Union, Miss Buck
announced.
Section Editors were chosen oil
the basis of ability, interest, ex
perience and time available for the
job, she said: "I think we have
selected a really capable staff."
Awards to Outstanding" Navy'
ROTC Midshipmen will be made at
the Battalion parade on Memorial
Mall at 3 p.m. on Tuesday.
Tha awards will be presented
to Midshipmen of all classes who
Lave displayed outstanding interest
and aptitude in particular aspects
of naval service such as marks
manship, naval aviation, leadership
and soldierly bearing, and Marine
Crops service. Asrcis will be pre
sented by Captain T. A. Donovan,
Professor of Naval Science, and by
Commander C. W. Fischer of the
Reserve Officers Association.
The awards to be presented, re
cipients, and donors are as follows:
The United States Naval In,' .' ".t
awards two subscriptions t V
"U. S. Naval Institute Proceed
ings." This publication has for its
purpose the advancement of pro
fessional, literary and scientific
knowledge in the Navy. These sub-
will be awarded to:
Paul Streich, outstanding regu
lar NROTC midshipman; Gary
Burchfield, outstanding contract
Convair Aircraft Corporation will
award a trophy to the senior mid
shipman who has displayed out
standing interest in contributing to
the nation's air strength. This tro
phy will be awarded to Midship
man James Boling.
The Marine Crops Association
will award a two-year subscription
to "The Marine Corps Gazette,"
the professional magazine for ma
rines, and membership in the Ma
rine Corps Association to the out
standing candidate for commission
in the United States Marines. Re
ceiving this award will be Midship
man Victor Golletz.
The Reserve Officers Associaton
will award medals to the midship
man displaying outstanding marks
manship and excellence in marks
manship. The medal for outstand
ing marksmanship will be present
ed to Midshipman John Lan
ders. The exceltence in Marksman
ship medal will be presented to
Midshipman William Rucker.
New Pledges
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising nonorary for women, has
announced its spring pledge class,
according to Mary Dee DeMars,
president.
The new pledges are: Phyllis
Bonrer, Bev Buck, Bev Ellis, Lu
Forney, Bobbie Holt, Natalie John
son, Claudia Keys, June Stefanisin,
Carolyn Williams and Cindy
Zschau.
Classified Ads
Tor Tret estimates on local nd long
distance hauling call 6-082.
For Sale: Excellent condition 35" 2BR
Trailer Home. 6-4168, or Lot No. 43.
Center Trailer Court.
Phys Ed Club
Holds Banquet,
Elects Officers
The new officers of the Wom
en's Physical Education Club were
chosen at the annual banquet held
at Lone Oak on Tuesday night.
The new officers for next year in
clude Deloris Wertz, president, Jan
Shrader, vice president; Barbara
Lemmerman, secretary; Bernita
Ecklund, treasurer.
High scholarship awards were
tUso given and they went to Dar
lene Ridgssly, Sally Laase, Pat
Arbuthnot, Alverta Strickland, and
Barbara Lemmerman.
Miss Wertz was also the recip
ient of the Mabel Lee Scholarship
which is presented each year to
a junior who is deserving and
shows the most promise in the pro
fession. The sperker for this year's ban
quet was Dr. Frank Court. Dr.
Court spoke to the club on his
trip to the Olympics.
M " 1 1 1 HIM 1 1 II m
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TO BE OR NOT TO BE
Philosopher Berkeley did insist
That only thingB we see exist.
But if what's real is what I see,
When I'm not looking, who is me?
MORALi You know it's real when it's the BIG, BIG
pleasure of Chesterfield. More full-flavored satisfaction
from the world's best tobaccos. PLUS
King-size filter action ... a better
tobacco filter because it's packed
Brother by ACCU.RAY!
Sistrfteh! King hat vsrythi
K gon ta Joyce TrtbUcot, Unianity of Caliornia
at Berkeley, for Mr Chester Field poem.
$50 far every philoeophictd nermt accepted for ptbl-
cation. CheeterUld, PJO. Bo 21, Neu York 46. N. Y.
St M am Maw Ok
-9' Ki VvM
U M3
Minute Man Medals are present-
ed annually by the Sons of the
American Revolution to freshmen
Naval Science students who have,
exhibited outstanding leadership,!
bearing, and excellence in Naval ;
Science. These medals will be!
awarded to: Midshipman D. C
Davidson, Midshipman F. J. How-!
lett. Midshipman G. J. Warner.'
E dgar Boschult Scholarships:
are awarded annually to male-;
members of the the freshman,'
sophomore, or junior classes of j
the university currently enrolled'
in Military Science or Naval Sci-i
ence. Individuals receiving these j
scholarships must possess qualities '
of leadership, excellent aptitude
scholarship record, and worthiness j
for financial assistance. Boschult I
Scholarships will be awarded to
Midshipman Gary R. Kilday, and'
Midshipman L. L. Smalley.
The ROTC Gold Medal of the ,
Sciety of American Military En-i
gineers will be awarded to Mid-)
shipman M. K. Seagrean. Midship
man Seagren has been named as
the Outstanding 1957 Junior Engi-
neering Student of the NROTC at!
the University. j
The public is invted to attend
the parade. 1
M4
Casually smart fashion . . .
headed for campus fame
New
AY SPORT
SUIT
O Polished Cotton Fabric
O Ivy League Styling
3-button style coat Kith matching strap
back trousers in cool polished cotton
that's washable. Ideal for summer for
wear right now !
WHITE TAN
IVY GREEN
Sizes 38-16
All tall sizes
35
00
GOLD'S Men's Clothinf Balcony
lit
to
a young
man
wi.h fhe world on ;a string
This June, the graduates of our engi
neering and scientific schools, pockets
stuffed with job offers, have "the world
on a string."
But there's another "string" attached
to this fabulous situation: A man can
only accept one job offer.
How can the graduate make up his
mind wisely about his vital decision? i
Were not going to try to tell you.
And we're going to resist the tempta
tion to point out the many advantages
of working for IBM much as our
company, like every other, needs top
notch engineering and scientific talent
We're merely going to leave you with
one thought that may help you make
your decision:
IBM's President has stated this pol
icy: "... 7 want this company to be
known as the one which has the great
est respect for the individual!'.
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