Poge 4
lhe Daily Nebraskan
Tuesdoy, April 11, IVt3
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ROTC PRESENTATION Allan Irwin, senior in Dusi
less Administration and commander of Pershing Rifles,
presents an honorary generalship to Curt Sicgelin, execu
tive director of the Louisiana Department of Commerce
and Industry, for Gov. Earl Long. At right is Fred Pent
Jr., LSU student w ho is commander of the Sixth Regiment
of Pershing Rifles. During Irwin's visit to Louisiana's
capitol, he became a colonel on the staff of Gov. Long
and an honorary attorney general of Louisiana.
Wbal's Happening In
Cupid's Corner
By Wvnn Smithbergcr
Staff Writer
The presence of royalty on
campus was discovered as
several kings and queens
reigned over sorority and fra
ternity formals this week-end.
"The "Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi." Judy Douthit, a Delta
Delta Delta junior in Teach
ers from Curtis, was named at
the Sigma Chi formal Friday
at Hillcrcst.
Also revealed Friday night
at the Lincoln Hotel was the
Phi Gamma Delta "Fiji
Rose," Karen Dryden, a Del
ta Delta Delta senior in Arts
and Sciences from North
Platte.
Pat Rutt, "Sigma Phi Ep
silon Sweetheart," an Alpha
Omicron Pi junior in Teach
ers from Hastings, was
crowned at the annual formal
Friday at the Lincoln Hotel.
Disclosed Friday night at the
Lincoln Hotel was Sweetheart
of Acacia, Dorothy Glade, a
Towne Club sophomore from
Lincoln.
Dick "Gus" Gustafson, a
Kappa Sigma senior in Arts
and Sciences from Scottsbluff.
was named "Key King" at
the annual Kappa Kappa
Gamma formal held at the
University Club Saturday
night.
Pinnings
Mary Janet Bergquist. a
Kappa Kappa Gamma senior
in Teachers from Evanston,
111., to Karl Wellensiek, a Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon 1953 gradu
ate from Grand Island.
Sally Downs, an Alpha Phi
sophomore in Teachers from
Lincoln, to Don Binder, a
Theta Xi sophomore in Arts
and Sciences from Kearney.
Carole Triplett, a Chi Ome
ga sophomore in Business Ad
ministration from Tekamah,
to Don Bell, a Sigma Chi
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln.
Jaci Dougherty, an Alpha
Chi Omega junior in Teachers
from Scottsbluff. to George
Chisholm, a Sigma Alpha Ep-j
silon sophomore in Dentistry j
from Lincoln. j
Patricia Schlueter, an Alpha ,
Omicron Pi sophomore in Ag-1
riculture from Woodlake, toj
Charles Seagicn, a Sigma Nu j
sophomore in Arts and Sci-j
ences from Wausa. j
Dr. Sorenson
Ends Work
6tli Volume Wrilleii
In Geography Series
Dr. Frank Sorenson, chair
man of the University depart
ment of educational services,
has submitted the final vol
ume of his series of six grade
school geography books to be
published.
The book. "Our United
Stales in a World of Neigh
bors," is an eight grade book
designed to acquaint the stu
dents with the geography of
the United States as well as
with the way in which the
life of the nation is associated
with other countries.
Co-authors of the book arc
Norman Carls, chairman of
the department of geography
of the University of Pitts
burgh and Margery Jlowarth,
specialist in the U. S. Bureau
of Census.
The previous five books are
being used in the third
through seventh grades
throughout the country. Cali
fornia has recently adopted
the series for use in all ele
mentary schools in the state.
According to Dr. Sorenson,
the series was prepared in
response to a need for a new
approach to the study of geo
graphy in the air-space age.
The I'nited Stales is shown
"not apart from the world,
but as part of the world," said
Sorenson.
1 Outside World
Nevada Air Crash Kills W
A I)C7 airliner and a supersonic fighter-bomber crashed
over the desert near Las Vegas, New, Monday. AU 46 pas
isengers of the United Airlines craft and both of the jet's
occupants were killed.
lAe Tests Refused
Two Havelock residents have refused to lake lie detec
tor tests in connection with the arson investigation of the
burning of the Sherman Brown home in Havelock. The
Negro's home was burned in the all-white Havelock neigh
borhood April 13.
Koekrl Shots Set
i Two rockets are scheduled to blast off from Cape Cana
veral, Fla., this week. One of the rockets will be a 72-foot
! Vanguard, the other a combination of the Air Furce Thor
land Vanguard.
i Tax Cut Delayed
Congress may delay until June or July before reaching any
decision on lowering taxes. Conflicting arguments by con
gressmen have said the tax cut is needed on many fronts
to boost the economy, while others say the economic slump
is leveling off.
Royal Rodeo I Bulletin Board
Slated In May ;l!p
Titcs:bi
NU, Ton Colleges Study Mo Basin
The University is one of 11
universities which will study
problems arising from in
creasing industrialization of
the Missouri River Basin area
under a Ford Foundation
i Grant of $39,600.
The i n I e r-university pro
gram will conduc research
in a variety of problems
arising from the transition of
the basin area from a domi-
nantly agricultural region to
one with considerable indus
try. The research program
headquarters will be at the
University of Kansas. Univer
sity representatives in the
program are Dr. A. C. Breck
enridge, Professor of Political
Science and Dean of the Uni
versity Faculties, and Dr.
John Roberts of the Depart
ment of Anthropology.
7
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The annual Aggie Royal and
Rodeo will be held May H-17
at the University College of
Agriculture.
Events will im liul the
Dairy Royal May 1-1, Block
ana Hridle Showmanship con
test May 15, Aggie Royal Ball
including presentation of tiie i'm
Goddess of Agriculture and
Whisker King on May 1G; and fcfl JS Scliodlllc
a ijuai ii-r-iiursc siidw iaiaue,
and the Rodeo afternoon and J
evening performance on '
May 17.
Several annual events on
campus are being combined
into one week's activities this
year for the first time.
Roger Hubbard is chairman
of the senior Farmers Fair
Board, student sponsoring organization.
6:4.1
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Tuesday .
Tlii Tim Hiirty Show
iwti IMclur
Wi'illn In "C"
li- Chunk 1' ilrti-k Show
KM'H iv In IVpth
'(Tie Chiick ! ,lrlck Know
KUOX-TV Guide
Pre Med Fraternity
Initiates Dozen
Twelve University students
have been Initiated into the ;
Nebraska chapter of Theta
Nu, honorary pre-medical fra
ternity, according to Dr. E. F.
Powell, University associate
professor of zoology.
They are: David Bacon,
Frank Buckingham, Herbert ;
Feidler, John Goldncr. James
Harpstrcith, Donald Larson,
Glen Lau. Larry Ruth, Robert
Settles, Lloyd Westerbuhr. 1
Charles Wilson and Andris;
Malisons. i
5:.1l)
C'30
7
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1:30
Tuesday
Mathemiillct
Visit Srhnol
Tcnipt In Tent Tub
AKrlruKunl Policy
French through Television
Convertutinn Piece: Poetry Tn
Briefing taMion
HELP WANTED
THIS SUMMER
We need competent men
to life guard at
MERRITT BEACH
10 mi. S. of Omaha
on Hwy. 75
Write Merrirt Beach, Inc.
827 $. 26rh St.
Lincoln, Ntbr.
for application blank
Nila Cummings, an A 1 p h a
Omicron Pi junior in Teach
ers from St. Edward, to Tom
Munscm, a Theta Xi junior in
Business Administration from
Lincoln.
Gini Brager, a Kappa Al
pha Theta freshman from
Omaha, to Bill Ashley, a Phi
Kappa Psi junior in Business
Administration from Omaha.
Engagements
Nancy Morris, a Gamma
Phi Beta junior in Arts and
Sciences from North Platte,
to Jim Whitaker. a Sigma Chi
junior in Business Administra
tion from North Platte.
Lois Ripa, an Alpha Xi Del
ta senior in Teachers from
Wilber, to Joe Simecek, a
junior in Engineering from
Lincoln.
Vircinia McClure. a sopho
more in Home Economics from
Arnold, to Ed Steele, a sopho
more in Engineering from Ar
nold. Ramona Johnson, Emerson,
to Frank Morris, a Farm
house senior in Agriculture
from Waterbury.
Crowned Heads In Vogue
Royalty Sprouts On Every Campus
We have our Honorary
Commandants and Moon
beam McSwines but don't
think NU has any monopoly
on queens or other co-eds
bearing titles of royalty or
honor.
At KU, the April 18 edition
of the Daily Kansan, under a
headline telling about relays
and an exposition, recorded
no less than 3 queens reign
ing almost at the same time.
There they have 2 Relays
Queens. One is the Big Eight
Conference Queen and the oth
er is the KU Queen. Sharing
the royalty billing with them
is an Engineering Exposition
Queen, which seems to be the
same as our E-Week Queen.
Miss Design
Digging back to page 8 of
the same newspaper, yet an
other queen pops up. Miss
Industrial Design also appears
at the Relays Parade.
Perhaps not the usual con
ception of a campus queen, at
Med Techs Hold
Recruitment Day
The Lancaster Society of
Medical Technalogists will
sponsor a Recruitment Day
for all prospective medical
technologists Saturday from
2-4 p.m. in the Mezanine
room of the Pershing Munici
pal Auditorium.
A movie, "Career Medical
Technology," will be shown.
There will also be exhibits on
medical technology.
Refreshmen t s will be
served.
"We welcome any inter-!
ested students," said Doris
Dovel, publicity chairman.
Ivy, Daisy Giainers
To Practice March
Final rehearsal for the Ivy
and Daisy chain practice will
be on April 30 at 5 p.m. in
Music Annex 3, according to
Bev Buck, publicity chairman.
The practice had originally
been scheduled for April 28.
Preliminary rehearsal for
all girls unable to attend last
week's practice "vill be
Thursday at 5 p.m. in Union
313.
Texas A & M, an honored
lady is the A & M Mother of
the Year who is honored at a
convocation.
When a girl becomes Mili
tary Ball Queen at Syracuse
U in New York, she not only
rakes in honors, but an all
expense paid weekend in New
York. Other prizes for the
Queen include a trophy, gift
certificates and free meals at
several Syracuse restau
rants. Back at A & M., the last
report, finalists were vying
for the title of class sweet
heart for the Sophomore Ball.
At George Washington Uni
versity, the May Queen is
selected from among the
ranks of coeds who appear in
this year's Who's Who in
American Colleges and Uni
versities. Miss Venus
Also recorded in the George
Washington Hatchet is Miss
Venus, who evidently reigns
over Derby Day.
And from all over the coun
try, college newspapers, such
as the Flat Hat of William
and Mary tell of campus love
lies competing in local beauty
contests ... and very fre
quently running away with the
Miss . . . honors.
At Creighton in Oma
ha, King and Queen Creighton
XXVIV were recently selected
to add to the ust of that cam
pus' royalty.
Back at Texas A & M where
royalty is really in vogue the
Battalion splashed across the
front page a picture of the
1958 Cotton Queen and King.
As the king, an Aggie, sat
back after his coronation
some 100 court duchesses filed
by for his approval.
Two Grants Given
By Western Electric
The University College of
Engineering will receive two
of the 161 undergraduate en
gineering scholarships award
ed by Western Electric Com
pany. The scholarships aad educa
tional grant-in-aid total $155,
000 and pay up to $800 each
for tuition, books, and fees.
This is the third year the
company has maintained the
program. i
What does this fruit have to do with this cigarette filter?
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