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Poqe 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday. April 15, 1953
NU Fraternities Plan
Day For Good Turns
Eight IFC Service Projects
To Utilize 4,000 Man-IIours
In an effort to contribute to
the city of Lincoln, over 650
members of the University s
23 fraternities will don their
old clothes and give the City
"a good going over" next
Saturday.
The students will contribute
more than 4,000 man-hours to
ward repairing the physical
plant of eight public agencies.
Projects
Gary Cadwallader, IFC
Shugrue Gets
SDX Reins
iNVit'S Fraternity
Selects Officers
Dick Shugrue, junior in Arts
and Sciences, has been elect
ed president of Sigma Delta
Chi. profession journalistic
fraternity, for the c o m i n g
school year.
Other officers who will be
Installed at the group's spring
banquet, May 9, are Lyman
Cass, vice-president: Bob Ire
land, secretary and Carroll
Kraus. treasurer.
Shugrue is editor of the
Daily Nebraskan; co-editor of
the Interfraternity Council
Rush Book; a member of the
debate squad; Delta Sigma
Rho. honorary speech fratern
ity; the speech and hearing
society and Phi Kappa' Psi.
A junior in Arts and Sci
ences, Cass is managing edi
tor of the Rush Book, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Mu,
phot o-journalism honorary
and Delta Upsilon.
Ireland is a junior in Arts
and Sciences and a member
of Sigma Chi. He is a reporter
for the Lincoln Journal.
Awarded one of five jour
nalism Gold Keys given to the
top first-year students, Kruas
is a sophomore in Arts and
Sciences. He is a copy editor
for the Daily Nebraskan, a
reporter for the Lincoln Jour
nal and a member of Kappa
Sigma.
Queens Chosen
At YR Confab
The Nebraska Young Re
publican clubs, at their con
vention In Hastings, Saturday
chose Karelyn Bahnsen as
Miss Nebraska Young Repub
lican and Beverly Bright as
Nebraska Young Republican
College Queen.
Miss Bright is a junior in
Arts and Sciences and mem
bership chairman of the Uni
versity Young Republican
Club and co-chairman of the
University Mock Primary
Convention. She is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta Soror
ity. Miss Bahnsen, is a fresh
man in Arts and Sciences.
president said the following
projects will be undertaken:
Southwest Community Cen
ter painting kitchen cabin
ets and stairs.
Malone Community Center
painting exterior of build
ing.
Belmont Community Center
general cleanup and renova
tion.
YMCA paint gymnasium.
Salvation Army's three
buildings grade around
foundations, paint, and gen
eral renovation.
. Camp Kiwanis general
camp cleanup and cabin re
pair.
Boy Scout camp wood
clearing, repair swimming
pool, and general camp clean
up.
LARC School general re
pair.
All Willing
Cadwallader stated the
Council found that all frater
nities were willing to partici
pate in the program. In the
past, he continued, individual
fraternities have had projects,
such as assisting with the
Heart Fund drive and doing
fix-up jobs for various agen
cies.
It is hoped, he said, that
this program would become a
yearly project, for the bene
fit of the University, the City
of Lincoln and the fraternity
system.
Willis Johnson of the Com
munity Chest, with whom the
Council is co-operating, called
the program "a wonder
ful contribution to the vari
ous agencies. Frankly, 1 don't
know how these agencies
would get this work done otherwise."
PanAm Day
Observed
By Linguists
ine University romance
language department, ob
served Pan American Day
Monday morning with a gen
eral assembly of classes at
8 a.m.
This week had been set
aside as Pan American Week
by Governor Anderson at the
request of tha President who
had declared this a national
week for the event.
Some 70 students from
English, Spanish, Portugese
and French classes heard Dr.
Stanley Ross of the history
department outline the de
velopment of Pan American
ism. Dr. Ross explained that
Pan Americanism began in
1826 with the ideal of Simon
Bolivar and today is repre
sented in the organization of
21 American republics.
Exhibits from South Amer
ica and Mexico were shown
by Miss Bernice Miller,
Spanish instructor, who spent
17 years in Uruguay.
KUON-TV
Telecasting
Award Show
DR. BLOCK'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
OR. MEYER BLOCK
PrMddaai
Eastern Magical Society
Z40 RtvUfton Street
New York 2, N.Y.
Miss Holcomb
GetsFulbrigh
Shirley Holcomb. a 1957
University graduate, has been
awarded a Fulbright Scholar
ship for study at the Univer
sity of Grenoble, France, for
1958-59.
Miss Holcomb has been
teaching French and English
at York High School since
January.
While a student at the Uni
versity, she was awarded the
DuHamel medal for scholastic
achievement by the French
government. Miss Holcomb
was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and President of Phi
Sigma Iota, national romance
languages honorary, and
member of Gamma Phi Beta.
She is one of approximately
900 students to receive grant
for advanced study abroad in
1958-59 under the International
Education Exchange program
of the State Dept.
Nursing Winner
Carol Raddle, junior at the
University School of Nursing,
has been named the winner of
a $150 scholarship by the Ne
braska Federation of Wom
en's Clubs.
"Heritage," a telev i s i o n
series recently awarded the
coveted Peabody public serv
ice award, is now one of the
features seen on Channel 12,
KUON-TV Wednesdays at 7:30
p.m.
The program features well-
known personalities discussing
their work and philosophies.
The present scries features
Dr. William Albright, author
ity on the Dead Sea scrolls.
Past personalities on the
show included Martha Gra
ham, Henry Steele Commager,
Dame Edith Sitwell and Rob
ert P'rost.
Future guests will be: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, finance au
thority Beardsley Ruml, au
thor Bruce Catton, educator
and author Lewis Mumford
and composer Nadja Boulan
ger. Ag Union Sponsors
Colored Slide Contest
Human Interest, Scenery,
and Campus Activities are the
three categories open for en
tries in the Campus Photo con
test sponsored by the Ad Un
ion Hospitality committee.
Any University under-grad-uate
student is eligible to en
ter a maximum of six slides
in the contest, which will be
of colored slides only.
Slides may be brought to
the Ag Activities Office Mon
day through Thursday from
12 to 1 p.m. and on Wednes
day at 4 p.m. until April 26.
Slides v ill be professionally
judged and prizes presented
to the winners the first week
of May, according to JoAnne
Fahrenbruch, chairman.
What's Happening In
Cupid's Corner
, April breezes brought news
that several Uni fellows have
parted with pins and rings
this wees.
Plnnlngs
Nancy Copeland, a Delta
Gamma Junior in Teachers
from Norfolk, to Mick Tooley.
a Delta Tau Delta senior in
Business administration from
Columbus.
Nancy Murrell, a Delta
Delta Delta junior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln,
to Ron Hutchins, a Beta
Theta Pi junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln.
Pat Kershaw, a Delta Delta
Delta freshman in Teachers
from Denver, Colorado, to
Jerry Marples, a Beta Theta
Pi sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Wymore.
Gloria Block, an Alpha Xi
Delta senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Cozad, to Tom
Tye, a Sigma Chi sophomore
in Pre-Law from Kearney.
Mary Vrba, a Love Hall
sophomore in Agriculture, to
Jerry Wagner, an Alpha
Gamma Rho senior in Agri
culture from Norfolk.
Lutanna Markham, a Beta
Sigma Phi from Fairbury, to
Wayne Cole, a Delta Sigma
Pi senior in Business Admin
istration from Curtis.
Engagements
Donna Steinberg, a Sigma
Delta Tau junior in Teachers
from Omaha, to M a y n a r d
Small, a Zeta Beta Tau soph
omore in Law, from Kansas
City, Mo.,
Elaine Falken. a Sigma
Delta Tau freshman in Teach
ers from Council Bluffs, la.,
to Jack Oruch, a Sigma Al
pha Mu junior in Arts and
Sciences from Omaha.
Sue Goldhammer, a Sigma
Delta Tau freshman in Arts
and Sciences from Denver, I
Colo., to Ira Schreiber from it
Haddon Heights. N.J.
Rae Marie Pasmanik, a '
Sigma Delta Tau junior in:
Teachers from Kansas City, 1
Mo., to Glen Arod Taylor, ajt
freshman in Dentistry from i ?
Pocatello, Idaho.
Janet Lovseth, an Alpha
Phi alumnus from St. Peter,
Minn., to V. Thompson Sny
der, a Tau Kappa Epsilon,
a senior in Law from Omaha.
LaDonna Cool, an Alpha
Gamma Delta sophomore at
Wesleyan University from
Calloway, to Al McClure, a
Delta Upsilon senior in Ag
riculture from Arnold.
Fran Luginbill
Gamma Delta sophomore at
Wesleyan University from
Humboldt, to Gordon Warner,
a Delta Upsilon senior in En
gineering from Fort Collins,
Colo.
Kay McCrory, a Pi Beta
Phi junior in Teachers, to
Jim Kleinkauf, a Pi Kappa
Alpha junior at Mound City,
Mo., from Omaha.
1
Tribunal
Filings Close
Wednesday
Filing for positions as judge
on the Student Tribunal will
end Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.,
according to John Kinnier.
chairman of the Student Coun
cil nominations committee.
Applications should be
turned in at Administration
207.
Applicants will also sign up
for interview times when they
apply. Interviews will be held
by the nominations committee
Saturday.
The Student Council will se
lect four seniors, one law stu
dent and two juniors fori
judges on the Tribunal. Appli-!
cants must presently be sopho-:
mores or juniors. s In the case!
of professional schools, the
applicants must have com-,
pleted at least one year in that
school but not be in their last '
year.
Applicants must be in the ;
upper one-half of their college
class, Kinnier said.
Final selection of the judges !
will be made by the Student i
Council by May 1, as is set i
forth in the Charter. !
NSA Convention I Registration Opens
To Examine
Student Govt.
Iowa State College will play
host to the Regional National
Student Association Conven
tion Saturday and Sunday,
April 26 and 27.
Topics which will be dis
cussed at the convention in
clude such student govern
ment problems as continuity,
public relations, making stu
dent body more meaningful
to the student body, and new
programs,' such as honor
systems, judicial systems,
programs for outside com
munities, nominating conven
tions, and student control and
planning of the social calen
dar.
Iowa University Student
Body President Bill Teter will
lead a discussion for state
schools on working with the
legislature.
. The University of Nebraska
is not a member school of
the National Student Association.
KNUS Schedule
Tuesday
4:00 The Top Thirty Show
6:00 F.vrntlde
:4S Sport's Picture
7:00 Wailing In "C"
7:10-11 Hit. fh.ck Pntiick Show i
Spot news and weather every hnur ami !
nan ncuir.
For Ag Koileo 1
All persons interested in
showing in the annual Block
and Bridle Showmanship Con.;'
test, must sign up for animals
by Thursday at 5 p.m. in the
Animal Husbandry Building.
Three separate divisions,
beef, hogs, and sheep will be
held May 15 in conjunction
with the Aggie Royal and
Rodeo.
, Trophies, ribbons and med
als will be awarded to the
winners. The winner of each
division will compete for
grand champion showman.
Volk urged a large sign-up for
this popular event.
Cornlnisker Spaee
Now On Sale
Any University organization
that did not take space in the
1958 Cornhusker and wishes
to buy space in the 1959 Corn
husker should contact Jim
Whitaker in Union 20 before
May 1.
Rates for organization space
are: $30 for a half page, $50
for one page, and $80 for two
pages.
The MODERNAIRES '
Coral Recording Stan
SEE and HEAR thenr at Hit
TURNPIKE
SALES
RENTALS
SERVICE
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
323 N. 13th
2-5:8
Advance Ticket
$1 10
Millar & Poinc't
Record Dept.
At Doer $2.20
,,,:,.;,,.... ,
1 , ' I
April 19th
Saturday
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:
HOSPITALITY DAY
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at
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fake advantage of this coupon on Hospitality Day for a 10 discount
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coupon. Fashions by the yard, Simplicity Vogue Butterick Notions.
YARDAGE SHOP
1130 N St. 7-4173
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The Lincoln Chapter of the ' . t-Jt J
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1 1 I will meet at the Mueller Plan- f V '
PULYTING etarium at 7:30 p.m. today. ' tV S ' '
I Frcrtamity. Sorority & Organ- Dr. Bertrand Schultz of the -ZJa K S J " r ' k.
I iiation Utt.rh.ad. . . . Lot- Geology Department will pre- iV. r
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