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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1958)
i Poge 4 The Daily Nebraskan Monday, April 21, 1953 Ivy Day Warblers Announced Participants in the Ivy Day Sing, May 2 have been an nounced. The following are the songs, leaders, and nouses partici pating in the women's part of the Ivy Day sing. Alpha Chi Omega, "Go Song of Mine", Joyce Johnson; Al pha Omicron Pi, "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," Phyllis Kaputska; Alpha Phi, "If You Want To See a Girl That's Pretty," Gwen Sahn; Alpha XI, "She's the Girl I Want to Know", Lois Ripa; Chi Omega, "Always," Jan Roach; Delta Delta Delta, "If I Loved You," Sharon Luek ing; Delta Gamma, "Bye Bye Blues," Gwen Chab; Gamma Phi Beta, "Holiday for Strings," Norma Bossard; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Walk ing," Gayle Peddie; Kappa Delta; "The Inch Worm," Penny Coats; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Greensleeves," Carol Asbury; Pi Beta Phi, "Were You There," Barbara Meston; Sigma Delta Tau, "Clapa Yo Hands," Sandra Sherman; Sigma Kappa, "I Found a Sigma Kappa", Paula Rohr kause; Residence Hall, "The Laugh," Lois Watson; Love Hall, "Hi-Ho, Sing Gail y," Svlvia Kraaze; Fedde Hall, "The Halls of Ivy," B e 1 1 e French; Zeta Tau Alpha, "Magical Moon," Sharon Johnson, University Nurses, "Salutation to the Dawn," Marty Kealing. Male Songsters The participants in the men's division are: Alpha Gamma Rho, "Jo nah," Darrell Einspahr; Al pha Gamma Sigma, "Whiffen poof Song," Don Kubic; Al pha Tau Omega, "Autumn Leaves", Steve Leper; Beta Sigma Psi, "De Animals Are Coming," llen Ziegelbein; Beta Theta Pi. "My Soul, Bless My Maker," Frank Tirro; Delta Sigma Phi, "The Happy Wanderer," Gary La Voie; Delta Tau Delta, "Climbing Up the Mountain," Jerry Amos; Delta Upsilon, "Honor Honor," Bruce Johnson; Farmhouse, "Lili Marlene," Verne Feye; Kappa Sigma "Little Innocent Lamb," Nor bert Shuerman; Phi Gamma Delta, "Jubilate," Jack Mc Cormick; Phi Delta Theta, "The Drinking Song," John Holmes; Phi Kappa Psi, "Economics," Roger Massey; Sigma Alpha Mu, "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair," Ken Freed; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Chariot town," Bill Hemnier; Sigma Chi, "Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho," Rod Walk er; Sigma Nu, "Dark Water," Don Wenzel; Sigma Phi Epsi lon, "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor," Bob Tideswell; Theta Xi, "Students' March ing Song," Bob Maag. Meeting There will be a song lead ers' meeting Thursday. The women's division leaders will meet in Union 316. The meet ing place for the men's divi sion leaders has not been an nounced. Freshman Builders Officers for the 1958 Fresh man Builders Council were elected at a meeting last Wednesday evening. Carol McOstrich, Delta Gamma, was chosen as presi dent, while CeCe McClain, Kappa Alpha Theta, will serve as vice-president and Gail Christiansen, Alpha Phi, was elected secretary. Who Goes Where Residence Halls Operator Must Sort Boy Friends "After a while you learn which boys belong to which girls," mused Mrs. Id? Cone, as she pushed one of t lie buz zers several 4 & Mrs. Cone times before the young man at t h e door reached the desk. "But just as you get them down pat they up and change around," she added, look ing up momentarily from the board flashing with small lights. Mrs. Cone is the switch board operator at the Resi dence Halls for Women. She is also the most popu lar woman in the building ev ery morning around nin-thir-ty she sorts the mail. Native Nebraskan The native Nebraskan moved to Lincoln from her birthplace, Milford, at the age of thirteen. She started to work at the Veteran's Hospital where she stayed for eight years. "It was the most Impres sive job I have worked at," Z Tan A Open House Zeta Tau Alpha dedicated their new house at 420 Uni versity Terrace Sunday. The sorority will hold open house for the whole campus from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, April 27. she reflected, "The work was not heavy and It was Inter esting." When her husband died about ten years ago she started to work for the Uni versity. She worked in t h e Administration department until four years ago when she began her present job. Young Whims . "Their young whims," she remarked about the girls in relation to her job. "are re freshing and they're what make my job interesting." Photography is her main hobby. She relives her recent trip to Mexico every time she projects the scenic slides for her friends. "Ever since my trip to France before I was married, I have wanted to travel and take pictures of everything I see. I went to Europe to visit relatives," she clarified. "I enjoyed Europe and I would love to go back to France to visit but not to live." she said. "Bridge clubs and Eastern Star provide me with outside entertainment and my para keet. Buddy, and television give me all the at-home en tertainment 1 need." said the silver-haired woman still busy at the board and phone "Sly two ambitions for the near future are to go to Cali fornia and see my daughter and my three grandchildren, and to buy an organ," she said as she smiled at the boy approaching the desk. Gal Marine Recruiter On Campus May 8-9 Summer Jobs Made Available To Internationals Full-time employment this summer will be made avail able to all foreign students who are in good non-immigrant F status, according to G. W. Roseniof, adviser to foreign students. All such students must be in need of employment to sup plement funds for necessary expenses and they must be enrolled in school for the next academic year. In case general school practice will defer actual en rollment to late summer, the individual student's intention and eligibility to enroll for the next academic year will be accepted. Students wishing applica tions may secure them from Teachers College 112. Civil Service Plans Interviews Andrew Comerford, recruit ing representative from the 9th U. S. Civil Service Re gion, will interview students for governmental careers on April 28. He will discuss opportuni ties for juniors, seniors and graduates through the Fed eral Sen-ice Entrance Ex amination. Over 170 different admini strative, technical and profes sional positions in the Federal career service are filled from the list of those who pass this one general abilities test. Students interested in em ployment with the U. S. Gov ernment can arrange to talk to Comerford at the Place ment Office. Students with any major may meet with him. Husker Art Will Boost NU Sports Spirit Campaign Goes Downtown A new All Sports Day feat ure, May 10, will be a down town store window- painting contest for organized Uni versity houses and dorms, ac cording to Richard Gustafson, speaking for the School Spirit Drive Committee. There will be 2 divisions, men's and women's. Trophies will be awarded to the top 3 paintings in each category. The scenes painted on the windows of the participating stores will follow the general theme "Husker Sports Caval cade." Preliminary sketches of the displays to be created on the store windows must be sub mitted for screening no later than April 30, said Maury Niebaum, committee mem ber. The windows to be used will be assigned by lot at a dra ing on May 7, he said. Win dows will be drawn for on a first come, first served basis: those who entered earlv will receive first consideration if there are not enough win dows, he added. "The contest will be hold rain or shine," Gustafson said. Captain Ruth F. Reinholz, Woman Marine Officer Selec tor, will be on campus May 8-9 to explain opportunities offered to college women by ,-. v. the United States Ma rine Corps. G raduates and under g r a d u ates, excusive of freshmen, are eligible for the Wom an Officers Training Capt. Reinholz Class which will open at Marine Corps School, Quantico. Va., June 23. The training is conducted during summer vacation or after graduation. Commissions are granted only after graduation from college. Captain Reinholz is a resi- Tiro Receive $250 Grunts Scholarships Laud Journalistic Talent The Lincoln Star and the Lincoln Journal newspapers have ' both announced the winners of their freshman scholarships in journalism. Each paper presented a $250 grant to a non-Ljieoinite and two $100 awards to Lincoln students with journalistic background. Gretchen Shellberg, a stu dent of Omaha Central and associate editor of its paper, received the $250 Journal scholarship. Elizabeth Morris and Pa tricia Dean of Lincoln wre presented $100. Norman Beatty, two-y ear editor of the Morrill high school paper, was awarded the $250 Star scholarship. The Star $100 grants went to Charlotte Douglas and Ann Sowles, both of Lincoln. W1L8U8 JUST WOKE UP TO Ttoe fact That he's in cuss! keip alext for a gmiR P01MT AVHAGtt Don't let that "drowsy feel ing" cramp your style in class . . . tot when you're "hitting the books". Take N0D02 Awakened tfl a few minutes, you'll fc your normal best . . . kriic awake . . alert! You doctor will tell fouNoDoa Awakenets are safe u coffee. Keep pack handy! 15 TABLETS, 35c fctodjfia Sig Alphs Hold Regional Confab The Nebraska Lambda Pi chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon was host and convention site to delegates and frater nity notaries this weekend. Delegates from a three state region comprised of Iowa, Ne braska and South Dakota met for the biennial province dis cussions which began Friday afternoon and were conclud ed Saturday evening. General fraternity improvement was the underlying theme stressed throughout the discussions. Prominent speakers and guests included Leo S. Kade, national president of the fra ternity; Roy Miller, Province Tau president; Joe Walt, Province Tau vice president; Raymond Dein, national schol arship commissioner and fac ulty advisor; and various alumni association representatives. dent of Virginia and is a graduate of Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. . She has served 6 years in the Corps and prior to her assignment as Woman Officer Selection Officer, she was Command ing Officer of the Women Ma rines Detachment, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. 'Roundup' Lengthens Win Streak University Book Again Ranks High Winning book contests is be coming a matter of habit for the University Press' "Roundup: A Nebraska Reader." which has been selected for the annual Fifty Books of the Year exhibition of the American Institute of Graphic Arts. The book received the award Wednesday evemag at the Institute's dinner Meeting in New York, thus runnnig its total of honors to 3 in the past year. "Roundup" was in competition with more than 800 books for the most recent award, 'Top Honor' Earlier this year it w a s named as one of about 30 Top Honor Books out of nearly 300 entries at the ninth annual Chicago Book Clinic. Published during the 15th anniversary year of the Uni versity Press, "Roundup" is a compilation of the writings of some 90 people about the elements which have pro duced the state of Nebraska. Miss Virginia Faulkner, as sistant editor of the University Press, and compiler and edi tor of the reader, staled that the book which was originally intended partly as a briefing to Nebraskans about the state they live in, intentionally em phasized present Nebraska. About Present Much about the pioneering j days of the slate has becnj written, she explains, but tiiej Press staff believed it was' timely and appropriate to pub-! lish a book with good read able material about the pres-' ent. The Fifty Books of the Year J exhibition will be presented to . the library of Graphic Arts! Center of Columbia University for use by students and his torians. Traveling exhibitions will begin in the United! States, England and Canada after May 1. Paid Positions On Annual Open Interviews with the Board of Publications for paid posi tions on the 1959 Cornhusker Annual will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Union faculty lounge. Application blanks may be obtained from Dr. Robert Cranford, advisor. Burnett 309, or at the Cornhusker office and must be returned to Cranford by Monday. Positions open and their sal ary per month are: editor, $85; associate editor in charge of copy, $50; business mana ger, $85; associate editor in charge of photography and layout, $50; four managing editors, $40; and two business assistants. $40. Pershing Rifles Will Visit Nike Twenty members of Per shing Rifles, accompanied by their advisor, Capt. James Wheaton, went to Milwaukee Friday to compete in the Sec ond Regimental Drill meet. The group returned to Lin coln Sunday night. Highlighting their stay in Milwaukee was a banquet, dance and a tour of a Nike installation in the Milwaukee area on Sunday. KIVUS Schedule I Bulletin Board Monday Monday P.M. -t TIM To Thlrlr Show Eventide :$ Sport Picture 7 Y Vlewa 7:30 The Jnr Lee Show :45 KNUS Neva In Deplk 10 The Jerry Lee Show KUON-TV Guide Monday P.M. 3:30 :30 T 7:13 7:10 t 1:30 International Gtophjairal Evenini Prelude The Magic Well Tales of Poindexter .MnnIII-Sini Ia Playa end Players Phyaica Backyard Parmer becision for Research War Inier Var li:JO p.m. Panhell 1:W Tassell . Town Club ....... Renent, :1 l .NKDK W Ksmt Kilt 7 BAHW :' DSD 7:30 31.1 AB C xvx 311. B'l SIS .11 Want Ads LOfcT KOI N! HI T RKNT eifcLL PKR.HONAL HKRVH'KH OKtfcRKD WITH DAILY NFBRAMIA CLASSIFIED Readauartera: Htndrat I nloe Seem It Call Kit. 423 "If you need private tutoring In mathe matics, call: 7-623H." Roval Portable typewriter for aale J.W.OO. Call 6-tWxl. r, Hvi Ain t7-i- an or r IB DR. BLOOM'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'S LARGEST DIRECTORY OR. MEYER BLOCH Preeideal Eastern Magical Society 340 Rlvfnetoa Street New Tor J. 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For complete information, sea your Campus Representative, loral Travel Agent or American Express t I travel ocrvin, lrA member: Institute of i lotcriMUonal Education and Council on Student Travel . . or simply mail the handy coupon n r run j v-t American Express Travel Service 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. eh Twrt Sain Maim Yes! Please do send me complete information about 1958 Student Tours of Europe! Name . . . Address. City .... Zone State. etottcT rove reavti rmn mm aoinc ftrti ceavciim wonts-sMDu MUMM l "tji i v 1 ,i I o 600000000000. Young Women After Graduation, Begin Tour Career In An Executive Position I If you're a college senior, you can prepare Trow for an lapcfftaat executive future by applying for an officer's canmisiion In the Wcnen'f Army Corps. In addition to an officer's pay and prestige, you will have a position of vital responsibility. . .working tide by sida with nal officers in such challenging staff and administrative assignoents as: Personnel & Administration Intelligence Ccnptroller Public Information Civil Affairs and Military Goverxnent Information and Education Legal and Legislative; 0 o 0 Ind vith this challenge, come these personal revrdsi in officer's busy cultural and social life The chance for exciting foreign assignment A 30 day paid vacation every year The satisfaction of serving your country in a really important war oooo o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Red Cross To Hold Awards Dessert Red Cross outstanding workers will be presented at the annual Red Cross Awards Dessert today in Union par lors Y, Z. Leonard Peterson, field di rector for the Red Cross at the Lincoln Air Case will speak at the Dessert. Tickets are 45 cents. You owe It to yourself and your country to Investigate this challenging and warding executive opportunity, for full inf ormtion fill in and mail this coupon today ! JUNIORS The Vonen'a Array Corps tfUl select limited number of qualified women who tovo completed their Junior year for 4 weeks training, suatnar 1958. There are no cocritnents. Tou will rseelve en orientation in the Army ani nuy fcn .ppHc&xiou fir s conlssiin after gra!ution IX y&i wui.t ajot offiwr in t! 'Ytsti 3tJl,- Ar.. Ii' ia-.cres ;ed ci-.ecK the suolosed sojen. THf ADJUTANT ENEtAl OepHwwl el rite Anr WmMngtMt 25, O. t ATTNi A0SN4. Pitas tend aw my carver ou an officer ta ike Army tarp C'L'.SE 3ft LV.'.f.i.rV