. 3
Friday, January 17, 1958
The Doily Nebroskon
Page
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Lake, Slharp S
ytstanding Heb
. . . Duane Lake ... . . .
Duane Lake, Managing Director
of the Union, has been named by
the Daily Nebraskan as the Out
standing Nebraskan of the faculty
or administration for the 1957-58
semester, according to Jack Pol
lock, Nebraskan editor.
The letter nominating Lake ctied
him for his "amazing sensitivity to
student needs and tireless efforts
to satisfy those needs and create
a better university for outstand
ing ability and admirable charac
ter." ''Since Lake came to Nebraska
ten years ago, he has revamped
the activities program completely.
He was also twice elected presi
dent of the National Association of
College Unions and is past region
al director of College Unions," the
letter continued.
Lake's most recent contribution
to the University and the student
body have been his efforts to se
cure the new $1,250,000 addition for
the Union. Ground breaking cere
monies for the structure initiated
its construction Thursday.
Lake was bom Sept. 5. 1917, in
Devils Lake. North Dakota. He at
tended the University of Minnesota
where he got his degree in Bus
iness personnel. He attended law
school there for two years while
serving as Assistant Director of the
Minnesota union. I
While an undergraduate on the
Minnesota campus, Lake was ac
tive in Union activities, serving on
the Union Board. He also was a
member of the Minnesota marching
band and was active in many
Montgomery Clift
Stars In Union's
Sunday Nite Show
ery Clift and' Wendall Coerywil!
be shown in the Union Ballroom,'
Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. accord-1
ing to John West, film commit
tee chairman.
An additional feature, the Dog
Snatcher (A Magoo cartoon) will
be shown. Admission is free with
an identification card.
Red Cross Board
Red Cross board interview
timet have been extended from
S:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, ac
cording to Carolyn Novotny, pres
ident. STARTS
I SUNDAY
FIRST DRIVE -
OPENS 5 P.M.
Mi
3
5
BIG ALL COLOR PROGRAM
w - J V
JinDiiHiiHiiiiaifiiiiiiiiiiDiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiii'
Make your plans early
to See & Hear
the fabulous
CREWCUTS
Saturday, February 8
ot THE TURNPIKE
Advance reservations & tickets
$1.75 a couple
at Miller A Paine Record Shop
other campus organizations.
He was instrumental in obtaining
the Kauffman Memorial Union
while at Minnesota. The Union was
considered one of the most modern
in the Big Ten and is still one
of the best student facilities in the
nation.
In 1940, Lake was named man
ager of the student union at South
Dakota State University where
served until receiving his commis
sion as an ensign in the Navy in
1943.
Upon leaving the active service
of the Navy in 1945 as a Lieutenant
Senior Grade, he returned to South
Dakota State. Lake remained ac
tive in the Naval Reserve, how
ever, and is presently ranked as
a Lieutenant Commander. He will
appear before the Naval Reserve
Promotion Board next month for
promotion to full Commander.
Lake received his present ap
pointment at the University in 1947.
In 1951 the University began trying
to realign fee structures to make
the new Union addition possible.
One of the highlights of his career
here has been the retirement of
the bonds for the original Union in
1952.
In 1950, Lake was elected to the
first of two terms as president
of the Association of College Un
ions. The organization is an inter
national association which began in
England as one of the earliest
groups of its kind. Its present
membership is over 400 and it has
recently added new members in
Puerto Rico and Australia, accord
ing to Lake. "Thirty new unions
opened while I was president."
Lake said, "and it kept me busy
just getting around to dedications j
and ground breaking ceremonies.'
Lake was married in 19.19 and
has two sons. The oldest Ls fif-
teen and the V0 S1X
Final Fling Dance
Scheduled Friday
'"Winter Wonderland'' will be the
theme of the Union Final Fling
Dance Friday at 9 p.m. in the
' TTrtivn Dqllm ..An-rlinn in Coll..
Downs of the Union Dance Com
mittee. Tuffy Epstien's band will pro
vide the music. Tickets are avail
able at the door for 50 cents.
The Coed Trio and Geru Keyes
will provide the intermission en
tertainment. IN MATINEE
SHOW AT 5:15
elected. 19
Barb
Barbara Sharp has been named
the student "Outstanding Nebras
kan" by the Daily Nebraskan paid
staff for her "high capabilities
and worthwhile projects."
Miss Sharp was chosen on the
basis of her activities in the Hun
garian Student project, which was
originated following a resolution
in the City Campus YWCA which
expressed the desire to take spe
cific action in relieving the pligh:
of Hungarian student refugees.
At the time Miss Sharp was
named chairman, she served 20
hours per week on the project
during second semester 1957. From
her many hours of work, the re
sults were numerous.
F-ivp t,?olltc 9l-n ot th
University and were provided with !
wardrobes, textbooks, room and
board, and part time jobs.
Gary Rodgers
To Attend 5
Day Seminar
Gary Rodgers, sophomore in Bjs
iness Administration and ex-board
member of Young Republicans,
will leave Jan. 27 to attend a
five-day Young Republican Leader
ship Training School in Washing
ten, according to Bob Krohn, presi
dent. Students at the school will tour
the White House and will have the
opportunity to see Congress in ses-1
sion, Krohn said.
Speakers at the School will in- ;
elude, Secretary of Labor. James
Mitchell; Secretary of Agricultare.
Ezra Benson; Congressman Joseph
Martin and GOP National Chair-
man, Meade Alcorn.
Over 300 people from all parts
of the country will be attending
the session, Krohn said.
"I believe the trip and school
will be both enjoyable and educa
tional," Rodgers said when con
tacted by the Daily Nebraskan.
IN CAR
HEATERS
TONITE .
Bern Musc-'eowa
. - at m . m .
TKtfmcotoT
. PLUS
t"TL- i . ,f,L.
1 Cim.VH). ud UETROCOLOR
v wtuu"i rt.WS
jM-AUREN BACA
IB
I
H ELF
1 cn ERVICE J
CC and
rasicasis
Sharp . . .
They are Sara Laszlo, Karoly
Nemeth, Steven Takacas, Julius
Szabo and Lajos Molner.
Money was raised for the pro
ject by University students, indi
vidual gifts, donations from civil
organizations throughout the state
and the Lincoln Y-teens. j
Then representatives from cam-1
pus organizations met to take j
action on the project AUF, YW
CA, Corn Cobs, BABW, Ag YWCA,
Coed Counselors and Ag Execu !
tive Board were a few.
Besides this project. Barb is a
senior in arts and sciences and is
past president of YWCA, and a
member of Theta Sigma Phi, jour-
nansm nonorary ana Aipna Lamo-
da fr,shma" scholastic hon
orary.
She is also a member of Mortar
Board and past vice president of
Alpha Xi Delta. '
Chevrolet
p. Jil IL ia
V f- TV, ...E."
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It in tlw mmt advanced V'8 drvrlopmrnt
of the rear! Hndivay new with the
mmlHiMlioii rliimlwm lorattrd in Ur ftiork
tmtrtui of on lop, Dritvrrn H"0 h.t.!
Optional at extra euat
TURBOGLIDE : i
1U9 only triple turbine automatic
drive in the low-price field and
Chevrolet has it! None smoother
than this extra-cost option.
BLUE-FLA ME
A economy-minded
as ever, but now even
peppier with a higher
145 horsepower!
SEE ALL THIS AND
. e iinuiu
Social Whirl
By WYNN SMITHBERGER
Staff Writer
The brevity of today's column in
dicates that the coming week of
finals has discouraged activities
for this weekend. An engagement
and a marriage, omitted uninten
tionally from the Tuesday column,
are announced below.
Engagement Jane Odell, a
Gamma Phi Beta sophomore In
Teachers from Lincoln, to Dee
Ehrlich, Lincoln.
Marriage Cynthia Barber, a
Kappa Alpha Theta junior in Music
from Lincoln, to Tom Olson, an
Alpha Tau Omega alumnus from
Lisco.
Friday University Square
Dance Club.
Saturday Pi Kappa Phi Rose
formal, Lincoln Hotel.
Rho Chi Initiates
Six NU Students
Six students at the University
were recently initiated into Rho
Chi, national pharmacy honorary
society.
To be admitted to membership
in this society, undereraduates
must have a scholastic average of
83 per cent and have completej
three-fourths of their hours in the
College of Pharmacy.
Graduate students must have
completed not less than 15 hours
on their master's degree and be
recommended by their faculty su
pervisor. New members are: Joseph Lan
gan, Vija Upitis, and Inese Zie-
v' m p ,, u u u
a.nd.Kathlef" McCuUough, both
nil T"1 IJ -
graduate student in hospital phar
macy.
Rixstine Jewelry Mfg. Co.
rings-pinH-mrdals-trophiea
engraving
SPECIAL ORDERS
Phone 2-3810 1108 P St.
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Title Awards Reviewed
Over Past Semester
University students have turned
out to be an award-winning bunch.
And the list of Huskerites named
queens, princes, and Miss This
and That bears the statement out.
Bruce Russell, junior in Arts and
Sciences, has the distinction of be
ing the only male on campus to
make the grade. He was named
Prince Kosmet at the annual Kos
met Klub Fall Review.
Kosmet Klub also named Ruthie
Gilbert, junior in Teachers as Ne
braska Sweetheart.
Reba Kinne, junior in Teachers,
had the honor of presiding over
the Military Ball with Nadine Cal
vin, Junior in the College of Agri
culture and Ann Reynolds, senior
in Teachers, as her attendants.
Mary Patrick, sophomore in
Teachers, was named The Girl
Most Likely to Stop a Colorado
Buffalo.
The Title of Miss Moonbeam
CCRC Elects
The 1958 officers of the City
Campus Religious Council (CCRC)
were elected and installed at a
meeting Thursday night. New of
ficers are: Ray Balfour, president;
Bob Krohn, vice president; Sherry
Harmel, secretary and Sandy
Shoup, treasurer.
rrwam
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nowcot w , waw mrot
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MIIKOTAM
BAROAIN Hom
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THE 'SI CORVETTE
LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS
McSwine went to Prudence Mor
row, junior in Teachers. And queen
of the Farmer's Formal was Mar
got Franke, senior in the College
of Agriculture, while Jane Sava
ner, sophomore in the College of
Agriculture was given the title of
Hello Girl.
Rythie Van O-nam, sophomore
in Teachers rounds up the list as
Activities Queen.
Along with all the queens, etc.,
several awards went to student
groups. The Homecoming Display
winners were Kappa Sigma, Alpha
Chi Omega and Beta Sigma Psi.
Penny Carnival named Alpha XI
Delta as tops, and the Rosine!1
Klub show act winner was Alpha
Tau Omega.
All in all it was a good semester
for the Huskerites.
Wanted:
Student agent for
greeting cards sell
to store Commission.
Write:
Hand Print Cards
133 V. 19 St., N.V.C. 11
OR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
President
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rlvlngton Street
New York 2, N.Y.
1
ivaysl
f
You'll find the bujpt
art good a gold at
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EVEN SPORTIER!
SAME TIME
STORE
i.
J.
