Paae 8
The Doilv Nebraskan
Wednesday. April 23, 1953
Pub Board
Selects
MacDonald
Annual Staff Includes
Gourlay, Basoco, Scltrag
Initiates Named: iTTn.,civ f,An fll
Basement Rooms Hit
bnaron MacDonald, junior
in teachers, was named edi
tor of the 1958-59 Cornhusker
Tuesday night by the Board
of Publications
The new
associate edi
tors are Fran
Gourlay and
Dick Basoco.
M a naging
editors are
Jobby Jo Bi
ble, Sue Ann
S c hnabble,
Carolyn Lang
and Nancy
Lewis. MacDonald
Larry Schrag is the new
business manager; assistant
business managers are Chuck
Wilson and Mary Cunningham.
Miss MacDonald has served
LOREN
EISELEY
introduces
new Post series
"Adventures of
the Mind"
Famed Nebraska-born au
thor, scholar and anthropol
. ogist, Loren Eiseley, appears
in this week's Saturday Eve
ning: Post to lead off one of
the most unusual and pro
vocative series of articles
ever published by a major
weekly magazine.
Intellectual leaders like Op
penheimer, Zworykin and
Gropius, each writing on his
own field, will follow Mr.
Eiseley's "An Evolutionish
Looks at Modern Man."
These articles present the
major thoughts of our mod
ern world directly from the
men who conceived them!
Begin now, with this week's
Post.
IN ALL, 7 article, 3 ttorie.
2 serial t, many cartoon.
Get your copy today
wherever magazines are told.
as managing editor for this
year's Cornhusker. She is
a Union board member, vice
president of Theta Sigma Phi,
secretary of Pi Lambda The
ta and a candidate for Ideal
Nebraska Coed. She is a Kap
pa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Gourlay, junior in
Teachers, was managing edi
tor. She is a member of Del
ta Gamma. Basoco, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences,
was a section editor, and is
a member of Theta Xi.
The new managing editors
were previously section
editors. Miss Bible, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences,
is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega; Miss Schnabblc,
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences, is a Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Miss Lang, sopho
more in Teachers, is a mem-
V CSa4k'
Cf - f
"t?
2k.
Basoco Gourlay
ber of Delta Gamma; Miss
Lewis, sophomore in Teach
ers, is a member of Delta
Gamma.
Schrag, past assistant busi
ness manager, is a member
of Phi Kappa Psi. He is en
rolled as a junior in Teach-
and Sciences, Wilson is a Phi
Delta Theta and Miss Cun
ningham is a Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
---j-- .I, .in nf'i I
A CURTIS MAGAINE
In-
ap-
Cobs
Elect
Schrag
Larry Schrag, junior in
Teachers College was an
nounced the n e w 1 y-elect
ed president of Corn Cobs,
men's pep organization, at
the initiation banquet Tues
day evening in the Union.
Fourteen new members
were initiated into the organi
zation at the banquet. Also
presented were the other
new officers, all juniors. John
Bicha was elected vice-presi
dent, Stan Widman, secretary
and Burt Weichenthal, treas
urer. Schrag President
Schrag is new business
manager of the Cornhusker,
member of Mu Epsilon Nu,
the 1FC scholarship commit
tee, co-chairman of the Corn
Cobs dance decorations com
mittee, co-ordinater between
the Corn Cobs and the Corn
husker and president of Phi
Kappa Psi.
Bicha is in the Business Ad
ministration College, public- j
ity chairman of Alpha Kappa
Psi, a member of the Corn
Cobs publicity committee, the
Union board of managers, the
Husker Lutheran staff, vice
president of Gamma Delta
and president of Beta Sigma
Psi.
Widman, in Business Ad
ministration College, is a
member of Alpha Kappa Psi,
the varsity glee club, the
Corn Cobs dance decorations
committee, the rallies com
mittee, the Corn Cob man,
and treasurer of Sigma Alpha
Mu.
14 Initiated
Weichenthal is enrolled in
the Ag College, a member of
the Corn Cobs publicity com
mittee, Student Council, ALT
board, a reporter for Alpha
Zeta, vice-president of Build
ers and the University
Lutheran Chapel and schol
arship chairman of Farmhouse.
'Off Limits To Hon-Com pliers;
Changes Mostly Minor
The University Board of
Regents approved the Hous
ing code proposed by the Uni
versity Health Services last
December.
University organized houses.
cooperatives, dormitories and
all rooming houses approved
for students will come under
the ruling of the code.
A specific ruling from the
Board of Regents rules gives
the code its authority. Stu
dent housing which does not
comply with the code's stip
ulations may be declared "off
limits."
According to Edward Simp
son, director of the Univer
sity Division of Environment
al Health, the code will re
vise rules to meet existing
conditions or require only
minor changes.
Specific items in the code
standards for basements and
conformance with minimum
space requirements in t h e
dormitories.
Some of the pertinent items
listed. in the housing code
are:
Red Cross
Top Workers
Honored
Tassels Open
Till Thursday
Sophomore and Junior
dependents interested in
plying for Tassels may do so Meyer, Don Binder, Tom
The new initiates are Gary
Kilday, Fred Bliss, Robert
Paine, Roger Wehrbein, Rob
ert Otto, Sam Shukert, Roger
until Thursday, according to
Jane Savener, publicity chair
man. Prospective members will
be chosen from the applica
tions which can be secured
at. the Union.
There are approximately
twenty sophomore Independ
ent openings for next year.
Qualifications for Tassel
membership specify a 5.5 ac
cumulative average.
IFC Tonight
Interfraternity Council will
hold its regular meeting in 315
Union tonight at 7, according
to Bob Krumme, I.F.C. secretary.
family
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3uu9
Far Wotmhh Tuesday Thursday and Saturday to
Stmdoy 1 1.6 - VISITORS WELCOME
Sloan, Dick Hove. Ron Gier-
han, Bill Kuester, Ron Voss
and Jim Jaeger,
Miss Husker
Deadline
Announced
Twelve Finalists
Will Be Chosen
Deadline for entering the
University "Miss Cornhusker"
contest has been set at 5 p.m.
Tuesday, according to contest
chairman John Kinnier.
Coeds desiring to enter the
contest are asked to contact
Kinnier at 327 N. 13th St.,
phone 2-1410, to arrange for
interviews.
Twelve Finalists
Twelve coeds will be se
lected April 30 by members
of the Innocents Society as
finalists for the University
representative in the Miss Ne
braska contest.
Unmarried University coeds
are eligible to enter the con
test provided they are resi
dents of the state and born
prior to July 1, 1940.
Alumni members of Inno
cents will select "Miss Corn
husker" from the 12 finalists.
Eligibility
Winner of the 4 Miss Corn
husker" contest is eligible to
compete in the Miss Nebras
ka contest. Winner of that
contest advances to the Miss
U.S.A. competition and win
ner there will compete for
the Miss Universe crown.
"Miss Cornhusker" will be
chosen on the basis of beauty,
poise and personality, Kin
nier said. Decision of the
judges will be final.
The 12 finalists will attend
a banquet to be given by the
Innocents. Finalists will be
presented at the first per
formance of the Kosmet Klub
show and "Miss Cornhusker"
will be crowned at the sec
ond performance. The win
ner will also receive a trophy. ,
Peterson Speaks
At Awards Meet
Red Cross outstanding
workers were presented at the
annual Red Cross Awards
Dessert Tuesday night in the
Union.
Those honored were: Dee
Dillman-LARC; Gary Hill
and Judy McCabe-Water Safe
ty; Genny Hansen, Marty
Koop and Gaye Lynn Engel
Vets Hospital; Marty Hearer-State
Hospital; Bob Ep-stem-Transportation;
Sally
Miller-Orthopedic; Betsy Antes-Junior
Red Cross; Betty
Blore-Publicity; Gary Hill-
Adult Activities; Diane Jones,
Gail Andrews and Jane Coch-ran-Orphanages;
Sandra San
ger - Entertainment; Dee
Hemphill and Betty B 1 o r e
Handicraft; Eileen Santin,
Dee Dee Fulton, Jim Roman,
Pat Kershaw, Marty Hansen
and Marlou Parrott-Special
Project.
Darrell Buettow received a
plaque as the outstanding
board member.
Leonard Peterson, field di
rector for the Red Cross at
the Lincoln Air Base, spoke
at the dessert.
Special guests included Har
old Hill, chapter manager of
Lancaster County Red Cross,
Dean and Mrs. Philip J. Col
bert, Dr. Samuel Fuehnning,
Mary McGuire and Dr. and
Mrs. William HalL
Palance Stars
In Union Movies
"The Big Knife" is the Sun
day Nite Movie to be pre-
sented at 7:30 p.m. in the
j Union Ballroom.
The movie stars Jack Pa
lance, Ida Lupino, Rod Steig
er, Shelley Winters, Wendell
Corey, and Everett Sloane.
The movie is about a man
who sells his soul to keep the
fame and fortune that go with
being a movie star. He wakes
up almost too late and strug
gles to regain his self-respect.
Admission is free with stu
dent identification.
BlockTBridle Club
A special Elock and Bridle
Club meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday at 5 p.m., accord
ing to Gary Briggs, president.
He urged all members to
attend in order that plans for
Science Day may be com
pleted and work started on
the Quarterhorse Show,
KNUS Schedule
1) No cellar space in new
construction shall be used as
a habitable room or for
dining. In existing housing,
cellar space may be used for
present purposes other than
sleeping rooms if lighting
dryness and ventilation stand
ards are met.
2. Basement rooms in ex
isting and new construction
may be used for habitable
rooms if health and sanitation
requirements are adhered
to.
3) University health per
mits, to be issued by health
officials, will be required of
every student housing unit.
New Dorm Planned
The Board of Regents yes
terday approved the appoint
ment of Davis & Wilson of
Lincoln as the architects of
a new 1,000-m a n dorm.
Chancellor Hardin said he
"didn't know" where t h e
dorm would be located, but
hinted that he might be in
the 17th Street area "some
place." Loom is For Sale
The Regents approved the
motion to place Loomis Hall
located on Ag College in the
hands of a real estate agent
sale.
formerly usea as a coop
erative Mouse for students at
the College of Agriculture,
me neea lor Lioomis was
eliminated with the addition
of the new Ag College Dormi
tories.
uoomis nan was pur-
cnased in l94o.
Rifles Win
First Place
Individual Airards
Presented To Squad
Twenty-one members of
Company A, Pershing Rifles,
placed first in the IDR Squad
Drill at the Pershing Rifles
Drill Meet, at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.
Individual awards were pre
sented to: Larry Ott. 1st
place pledge division; David
Linn, 1st place advanced ca
det; William Howard, 2nd
place individual active; Rich
ard Dwinell, 3rd place indi
vidual sophomore.
Other awards wen. by the
squadmen were: Andris
Klinchofs and David Linn,
Distinguished Service Award;
Bruce Abernethv, Meritorius
Service Award; Jerry Leada-
brand and Richard Dwinell,
Special Service Award; Larry
Ott, Outstanding Pledge; Jim
Pangborn, Outstanding Ac
tive; David Linn, Outstanding
Junior Officer.
The trophies won by the
Company will be presented to
Col. V. R. Rawie during a cer
emony held in honor of the
Pershing Rifles.
The company suffered only
one fatality Sergeant Weath
erford, the R.O.T.C. Staff
Representative, cut his head
on the bottom of the swim
ming pool when he did one of
his deep dives.
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
Muny Fin Of 9:00 a.m.
West Found 12:00 noon
Inter Var ....12:30
Hosp Comm .. 4:00
Phi Chi 4:00
Stu Council ..4 00
Music Comm. 5:00
Special Acts .5:00
Builders 5:00
PLT&PDK 5:30
PLT & PhDKa 6:30
An Empl Din 6:30
YMCA 7:00
IFC 7:00
Delta Sig Pi .. 7:30
Thursday
Mun Fin Of .. 9:00 a.m.
Inter Var ....12:30 p.m,
Talk and Top 4:30
Person Comm. 4:00
Film Comm. .5:00
I & D Chains 5:00
Arts & Ex Com 5:00
FHRRF 5:30
Christian Sc.. 7:00
Inter Var .... 7:45
Young Rep ... 7:00
Cham Music .8:00
KUON-TV Guide
Wednesday
P.M.
4-6 The Too Thirty Show
C Kventide
:4S Sporl t Picture
7 Coed ConcfPts
7:15 Teardrops with Dixi
7:30 The Sieve Brown snow
9.45 KM'S Newt in Depth
1(1 That's Entertainment
10:30 The Steve Browa Show
Thursday
P.M.
4-6 The Ton Thirty Show
6 Kventide
6:45 Spurt's Picture
7 Wailinc in "C"
7:30 The Mike Doyle Show
9:45 KM S News in Depth
111 The Steve Barber Show
In GOLD'S
Men's Store...
Wildlife Research
The Regents approved a
motion to make it possible for
the College of Agriculture and
the Nebraska Game, Fores
tration and Parks Commission
to make contracts from time
to time for the purposes of en
couraging wildlife research.
This measure sets up a
basis for financial grants to
the University Experiment
Station for research in the
field of wildlife.
Art Purchased
The Board of Regents at
their meeting yesterday au
thorized the purchase of art
objects for the Hall collec
tion. The works of art will
be purchased from the $10,000
Hall Fund.
5:311 Pm.
6 Ml
(.:
7: Ml
7-15
7:39
1 110
au
9:09
S JO P.m.
6 IK)
JO
7:09
ion
9:99
Wednesday
French Through Television
Kveninf Prelude
The fcuiry Lady
Sin Hi-Sinl L
Industry n Parade
BeriUae
Physics "Klertron OjrtiCf"
Trlrvtsil' Publishers, urn the
plains"
The Subject Is Jul
Thursday
The Arts and the Gods
"The Trotan .'r"
Evening Prelude
Yesterday la Nebraska
"Swin Your Partner"
Great Plains Trilogy "Bison,
Cattle and Man"
Imctors in Spare "The Dn-
rubetantlal Flesh"
French through Television
The Art Galleries
flepnrt from America "How
Pittsburgh Cured lis Smog"
FEDERAL BAKE SHOP
"Lincoln's Fine, New Bakery"
lc COOKIE SALE
Buy one dozen, get teccni isitn for It
All kinds, oil sizes, oil delicious!
Phone 2-1334 1211 "0" St.
Fashion As I See It
ft :
JfXm,.
V a
X
Br
Wendy
Makepeace
Swim mine Suit weather
is back and the time to get
your swimming suit is
now. Catalina deMg-ned
this suit with the co--i in
mind.
A brown, tan, black and
white tweed combination,
with white pique cu(f for
leg flattery, make up the
colore of this water and
tun lovinf suit. The flat
tering pique trim is alMt
carried out on the top.
Size include fir a
low 10.85.
Remember Gold' sec
ond floor sports-wear bait
Catalina ' "Land and Sea
cwim suit for you. Hurry
to Gold's today for the
best selection.
i i J iiiii"'' r
1
I I M 1 1 fi S nl
feillrl I J It I
ml i -Ai
Usual 2.98 and 3.98
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
for
(2.29 each)
Famous Holiday Shirrs in
Washable Cottons end Rayons
Newest numroer styles ... all with per
manent tilay collars. Plaids, stripes and
solid colors. You'll want many of these
smart whirls ... now at a money-saving
price!
GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor
WE GIVE Z:K GREEN STAMPS
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315
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