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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1957)
Mondoy, December 9, 1 957 The Doily Nebroskon Poae 3 if 1957 Miltery Bail I . Ill .... , HI I " yf " t. I - . i , , V- .. "SV , iiiiitK- -i ii .nr' . -' V 1 Dancing To Marterie I'niversitj students (left la Nielsen. Boyd Rooncy. and Phyl rifibt) Rylrea Hart man, Jack lit Bonner take advantage af the Courtesy Sunday Journal and Sur music of Ralph Marterie at the Military Ball Saturday night. Reba Kinne, a junior in Teach ers College and a member of Chi Omega sorority, Saturday was crowned Queen of the University Military Ball before 2,000 spec tators and a host of television viewers. The 20 year-old coed from Sid ney received her crown from Ne braska Governor Victor Anderson, and was introduced by Army ROTC Cadet Richard Fellman, master of ceremonies. Miss Kinne, who had earlier been named Miss Army finalist, was attended by Nadine Calvin, Miss Navy, and Anne Reynolds, Miss Air Force. Morgan Holmes of Omaha, an Army Cadet Colonel, escorted the queen when she led the traditional grand march in which more than a 100 ROTC cadets and their dates took part. Miss Calvin was escorted by Navy Cadet Capt. David Crane of Cranford, N.J., and Ann Rey nolds was escorted by Air Force Cadet Col. Gerald Moore of Grand Island. The 45th annual Military Ball, which officially opened the Uni versity's formal social season, was held in Pershing Memorial Audi torium. Attendance was estimated at about 2.000. The colorful dance was broadcast by KNUS radio and televised by Channel 10. Ralph Marterie and his orches tra, voted the most popular band in America's college in a 1955 poll, provided music for the social affair. Voting for the queen was held Thursday in the Union by students who had purchased tickets to the ball. Miss Kinne was crowned before a backdrop featuring a draping of red, white and blue bunting. A red carpet extended down the cen ter of the dance floor to the stage. She is a member of Coed Coun selors, Sigma Alpha Iota music sorority, University Singers, and is social chairman of Chi Omega. She was cnosen Honorary Com mandant of Pershing Rifles in 1956, and was also selected as a Cornhusker Beauty Queen, was Mis- Sidney and a runner-up in the Miss Nebraska contest. Earlier this year she was chosen queen by the Nebraska Photographers Assn. ROTC cadets who worked on preparations for the ball included: Program: Robert baker, Ken neth Peterson snd V. V. Berniklau. Publicity: Phillip Stephens, James O'HaUoran and David Crane. Decorations: William Bosking, Robert Aden and Rober Coruzzi. Elections: Sherman N e f s k y, Roger Wichman and Charles Thompson. Tickets: Robert Krasne, Gordon Anderson and Michael Levin. Three Men Recognized For Ag Contributions Bachelor Fleet: Married Men Prohibited In M0K Two University professors and a former Lieutenant Governor were recognized by the Nebraska Hall of Agricultural Achievement Fri day night for their contributions to agriculture. Honored were Dr. H. Clyde Fil ley, chairman of the department of agricultural economics at the University for 35 years; Dr. F. D. Keim, former chairman of the agronomy department at the Uni versity, and former Lt. Gov. Charles Warner. Dr. Keim and Warner were rec eguized in memoriam. Sen. Otto Liebers, president of the organization, presided at the dinner held at the Union. Dr. Filley was born and raised on a Gage County farm and joined the faculty in 1911 as an instructor in farm management, i The author of three books and numerous bulletins and magazine articles on rural economics. Dr. Filley was praised for his abilities as an excellent lecturer and in spiring teacher by Dr. A. W. Epp, agricultural economics professor. Warner was recognized by Val Kuska of Omaha. Warner was a well-known Lancaster County Here ford breeder who also was elected to the state legislature. Dr. Keim, who served the Uni versity and the state for more than 40 years, was recognized for his outstanding leadership in the field : of agronomy both as a teacher and j an administrator, by T. H. Good Jding, agronomy professor. Four Candidates Revealed In Miss McSwine Contest Pour finalists for the title of Miss Moonbeam McSwine of 1958 we-e selected by a committee of three judges Friday. Finaiistc and the organization they represent include: Prudence Morrow, Rodeo Club: Janice Lan caster, 4-H Club: Ethel Oeltjen. Rodeo Club; and Julie Byers. Fed de HalL Miss Moonbaam McSwine will be presented avt the Block aod Bridle Club's Holday Ham Auction Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Meats Laboratory aa Ag Campus. Each pound bero ordered before i Wednesday entitles a person to one i vote. Judges who selected the finalists included Jack Goodding, assistant professor of agronomy: Jack Jui den, instructor of dairy husbandry, and Mrs. E'ain Elming. instructor in home economics. The 10 to 34 pound hams also can be purchased Monday through Wednesday by calling 7149 or any Block and Bridie Club member. Prices will not exceed local re tail prices cn orders received on or before Wednesday. AD hams will be delivered or they may be picked up at the Meats Lab on Ag Campus. Outside World Fizzlenik Makes Four Foot Record The U.S. counterpart to Sputnik, Fizzlenik, failed in its lest oa Friday. The noe of the three stage rocket that was to hurtle the VS. sputnik into the air, fell off as the rocket rose to an estimate lour feet. Some Congree members said the failure of Americas first attempt to launch an earth satellite indicates it may take a "long, hard pull" to catch up with Russia in missiles development. Eisenhower Disapponfed Preciient Eisenhower ordered the Defense Department to give him a full account of what happened and why. He was described as being, in a word, "disappointed." So W2s the man in charge of Project Vanguard, 49-year-cld Dr. John Haen. By SONDRA WHALEN Special Writer Though the number of married men in the University increases, girls take heart! There is still one group of men who will remain un married throughout their college career. These are the men that are go ing to school on Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps scholar ships. One of the stipulations of the scholarships is that the men prom ise not to be married until they receive their commission upon graduation from college. The NROTC scholarships are given to high school graduates, following a mental abilities test, a physical examination and an inter view with several Naval officers. From this group, a State Selec tion Board picks the winners. Ap proximately 2.000 winners are picked in the United States each year. There are 81 scholarship holders at the University, Lt. 'Cmdr. D. B. Edge of the Nary ! said. 23 are freshman, 25 sopho ' mores, 15 juniors and 18 seniors. The scholarships are a four-year ; program, but the Navy will grant j industrial Arts The Uninversity Industrial Arts Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1 of Teachers College, according to Harry Easton, president. Guest speaker, Edwin Dosek, will talk on "The Industrial Arts Teacher and the Law." A movie entitled "New Horizons in Autumn Brazing" will be shown. AUF Applications Applications for AUF Board members and assistant board members are now open and will be due Saturday. Applications may be picked up in the AUF office and are to be returned there. Those picking up applications should also sign up for an inter view time on Dec. 14. I a leave-of-absence for someone to finish a five-year college course. Scholarship winners are allowed to major in almost anything they wish. The exceptions to this include Pre-medicine, Dentistry, Music and Theology. The only required sub jects, except for Navy classes, are swimming, physics and trigonom etry. The scholarship consists of full tuition and equipment, books, en gineering tools, etc.) and $50 a month, except when on active duty in the summer. The bovs who are awarded the ; scholarships pick in schools, in order of preference, out of 52 possi bilities. The Navy then tries to send the boy to the school of his choice, Lt. Cmdr. Edge explained. During the summers between the freshman and sophomore, and the junior and senior years of college, the men go on a cruise. Last year the cruise was to Chile. Cuba and through the Pana ma Canal. During the summer be tween their sophomore and junior years, they attend Flight and Ma rine Indoctrination in Texas and Virginia. They are paid SI 12 a Military Queen Reba Kinne (left) who was crowned the 1957 Honorary Com mandant Saturday at the annual Military Ball held in Pershing Couneay Sunday Journal and Staff Auditorium, is escorted before some 2000 ROTC students and guests by Cadet Colonel Morgaa Holmes. i month while on active summer duty. The conditions of the scholar ships also require the three sum mers of active training, five hours of Navy class a week, two years of reserve duty and four years of active duty in the Navy. Upon graduation from college, the men receive a regular commission as an ensign and enter the Navy as an officer. Juniors in the program may take ' the last two years of college Naval work in special Marine classes if j they wish. Under this plan, they j graduate as a second lieutenant ' in the Marine Corps. j j The purpose of the scholarship ! program is to provide a fresh sup ply of officers, and to insure that there will be an adequate supply of reserve officers in the future. NU Art Honorary To Sell Original Christmas Cards This Week In Union Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary, will seil Christmas cards in the Union at nooa and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. this week. All cards are reprints of original cards by Delta Phi Delta mem bers. The themes of the cards are religious with the exception of the contemporary cards featured this year. The cards with envelopes will sell for five cents each, according to Dick Moses, president. Cards may also be purchased from any honorary member and are on sale at Morrill Hall Art Gal lery offices. "I hope that students will want to take advantage of this oppor tunity since we can sell them a quality Christmas card on good quality paper at less cost than most inexpensive commercially printed cards," Moses said. teve ! WW of Ml Travel with IITA Unbofievobfo low Cos Europe 60 Om J. m $SSS Orienit 4345 an- JXm $99 t mv i h - iw 111 irnwrrs 332 So Mich. a. 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Dur ing this membership drive the HOLLYWOOD REC ORD CLUB to acquaint you with our records wiD send you four (4) currently popular hit recordings tor the amazingly low price ol only S1.00 phis 15c to cover the cost of postage and handling. If after re ceiving and playing your recordings you are not completely satisfied, simply return to us and your $1.00 will be refunded. Each month you will be sent a list to choose from. You are under no obliga tion in receiving this list. To receive your first four (4) records send $1.00 plus 15c to-day and your re cordings will be forwarded to you immediately. Mail tot RECORDS 662S DELMAR BLVD., DEPT. 313 UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. ' ft. I? - timB$ - i -J , . AFTER SHAVE LOTION Refreshing ortHteptic action heob razor nicies, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 m SHULTON N Yert . Unmtm t L V)