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CLOSE SHAVE "It's going to be close," says Merca Dee
Bo-ide, as she examines Jerry Wagner's beard. 48 con
testants have entered the Aggie Royal and Rodeo Whisker
King contest to see who can grow the heaviest and biggest
beard. The winner will reign with the Goddess of Agricul
ture, and will receive an electric shaver. The runners-up
who can shave off their beard the fastest will also receive
an electric shaver. Judging will be May 17.
Sunday,
Counselors Initiate
147 Big Sisters
One hundred forty-s even
members were initiated into
Coed Counselors Sunday, ac
cording to Jan Lichtenberger,
president.
The new initiates are:
Nancy Be, Carrye Blair,
Sueanne Burton, Shirley
Chab, Kolleen Kerr, CeCe Mc
Clain, Gerry Mohler, Brenda
Naber, Joanne Simkins.
Mary Apking, Sara Chris
tensen, Carol Langhauser,
Carol Larsen, Ann Meyer,
Kathleen Miller, Sue Morgan,
Gladys Rafert, Frances
Spoeneman, Colleen Woulf,
Marilyn Linquist, Mary Jo
Christensen, Barbara Vahle,
Sharon Drew, Bernice Dvor
ak, Karen Mann. Agnes
Vesely, Jan Kauffelt.
Gini Brager, Gaye Engel,
Judy McGovern, S h e r y 1
Oberg, Margaret Schroeder,
Gwen Scrivner, Bonnie
Spiegal, Arlene Tuers, Caro
lyn Whitney, Deanna Davison,
Doris Gunter, Pat Kershaw,
Eleanor Kessler, Judy Mc
Cabe, Judy Moomaw, Joyce
Prchal, D a r 1 e n e Standley,
Barbara Taylor.
Sara Blue, Judith Hughes,
Adrianne lhms, Sharon
Janike, Judie Morris, Phyllis
Rolofson, Eileen Warren,
Caroline White, Sharon
Baughman, Jacqueline Col
lins, Jeanne Dubas, Judy
Hanncman, Judy Holmes,
Nancy Lee, Melissa Miller,
Pat Scharmann, Dorothy
Sellentin.
Nancy Beal, Gail Gray,
Latin America .
Priest Links
Catholicism,
History
Three lectures on Latin
America -will be presented
today in Burnett.
Father Mathias C. Kieman,
L.F.M., managing editor of
the Americas and resident
member of the Academy of
American Franciscan His
tory, will speak on the follow
ing subjects:
"Brazil and Its Problems,"
10 a.m., 206 Burnett
"St. Francis, Franciscan.
ism' and Monasticism," 207
"Catholicism and the His
torian," 3 p.m. 225 Burnett
Father Kiemen has pub
lished a number of works on
colonial mission history in
the United States and Latin
America, colonial Indian pol
icy of Portugal in Brazil and
the ethnology of the Ameri
can Indian.
He was a fellow of the In
stitute of Higher Culture of
Portugal and a Brazilian State
Department Fellow.
Hi? visit is sponsored by
the history department
Cornhushers
Available
Approximately 200 Corn
husker yearbooks are still
available for anyone who
might still want the 1958
book, according to Larry
Schrag, "business manager.
. Over 2,500 have been sold
bo far, he said.
Anyone who has not or
dered his Cornhusker yet is
catuoned to order as soon
as possible in order to in
sure getting a copy of the
book, commented Schrag.
Workers will be in th e
Cornhusker office in the
, basement of the Union every
day for the next two weeks
to take orders. ;
The Cornhusker will be out
May 13.
"1 twL. ' L.
ri
Sondra Humphrey, Georgia
Mahaffie, Margaret Petersen,
Sandra Reiraer, Patty
Rohlffs, Kay Schoneberg,
Judie Williams, Ryleen Hart,
Sue Thorpe, Linda Adams,
Sue Goldhammer, Sylvia
Rodehorst, Joanna Rogers,
Mary Rothell, Margaret
Schwentker, Mary Stastny.
Nancy Anville, Barbara
B o u r e 1 1 e, Julie Byers,
Jeanette C a n d e r, Deeanne
Enders, Madge Haumont, No
la Obermire, Joan Schultz,
Dorothy Shallenberger, Re
gina Spanhake, Marilyn
White, Jan Bartling, Alice
Baumgartner, Marian Bray
ton, Barbara Fenwick, Joyce
Helsing, Jana Hruska, Jane
Luchsinger, Betty Lou Park,
Sharol Schelkopf.
Carol B r e n i n g, Mary
Weber, Judy Sieler, Sharon
Ramge, Peggy Robertson,
Jaquelyn Beard, Pat Cun
ningham, Joann Jacobsen,
Rita Mullet, Joan N i s s e n,
Kay Stute, Tryka .Bell,- Ar
lene Buck, Patty Foster, Lo
raine Hadley, Martie Hansen,
Nina Herndon, Jo Jaspersen,
Sharyll Knapp, Carol Larson,
Judy Masters, Geraldine Ren
chen. Paula Amsbury, M" a v i s
Dvorak, Joan Graf, Sue
Hammond, Karen Karrer,
Glenda Klein, Janice Mack,
Joan Reeves, Margaret
Shearer, Judy Douglas,
Nancy Haworth, Susan Mat
thews, Ann Mclntyre, Polly
Moller, Linda Rohwedder,
Jean Thompson, Judy Zik
mund, Jane Axtell, Darlene
Ernst, Betty Jeffries, Nancy
Johnson, Janet Miller, Linda
Oakeson, Georda S c h 1 i 1 1,
Susan Stanley.
Coed Counselors
Coed Counselor orientation
sessions will be held Wednes
day, May 6, according to Dor
othy Glade, secretary.
All coed counselors are re
quired to attend these meet
ings. -
Registration
Dates, Time
Announced
Registration for the sum
mer session and for the full
semester 1958-1959 will be held
in the Men's Physical Educa
tion Building, May 19, 21, and
22, beginning at 9 a.m. May
19, according to Mrs. Irma
Laase, Assistant Registrar.
The registration order for
students will be determined by
a student's hours on record at
the beginning of the current
semester.
Students with 85 or more
hours will register first.
Students should consult their
advisers before May 19, Mrs.
Laase said. The exact time
for meeting with advisers is
determined by the various
colleges or departments.
Schedule books should be
available xn May 5 at the
Registrars Office, Adminis
tration 208, and at Agricul
tural 206, she said.
Levine Wins
Fellowship
David Levine, associate pro
fessor of psychology, was an
nounced today as winner of
one of the 36 faculty fellow
ships for the 1958 Summer In
stitute in Gerontology at the
University of Connecticut.
The four-week institute is
held during August. The fel
lowships are for $500 each,
plus travel and living ex
penses at the institute.
Vol. 32, No.-ggr , lot
Andersen
Senior Receives
Ferguson Award
Glenn Anderson was re
vealed Friday evening as the
outstanding senior student in
the College of Engineering
and Architecture.
A median-'
i c a 1 engi
neering stu
dent, the 21-
tive Lincoln
ite received
the O. J. Fer
guson award
at the ban
quet climax
ing the annu
al Engineers'
Courtesy Sunday
Journal and Siar
Andersen
Week at the
University. ,
The 1958 Hamilton Award
was presented to Virgil Mee
del for proficiency in engi
neering plus notable achieve
ments in the social sciences
and humanities.
Sigma Tau Award
Robert Meier won the Sig
ma Tau Freshman award as
the engineering freshman with
the highest scholastic average
last year
Magazine Awards
Other award winners were
the following recipients of the
Blue Print Keys for outstand
ing contributions to the pub
lishing of the monthly engi
neering magazine: Stan Har
gleroad, Gary Frenzel, Roger
Koehn, Jeff Vandeberg, and
Dennis Johnston.
Ray Traudt, Carroll Novicki
Tandy "Allen and James Has
tert received Blue Print cer
tificates of merit.
Anderson is a member of
Acacia.
Andersen
The Ferguson award winner,
who has a 7.8 grade average,
received the Phi Delta Theta
Engineering scholarship and a
Regents' scholarship in his
freshman year; Regents'
Sports Day
Window
Painting
Entries Due
Organized houses and
dorms must submit their en
tries for the All Sports Day
downtown window painting
contest by Wednesday.
.The contest will have both
men's and women's divisions
with three trophies for the top
paintings in each division.
Scenes created on the store
windows will' follow the
theme. "Husker Sports Caval
cade." "This will give the organi
zations' campus artists an
opportunity to salute any as
pect of Nebraska's athletic
program, past, present and
future," explained Wendy
Makepeace, co-chairman of
the window painting contest
committee.
Windows will be assigned by
lot. The drawing will be on
May 7.
Maury Niebaum, co-chairman,
suggested that prelimi
nary sketches of the displays
be submitted for screening by
Wednesday.
Entry blanks, which have
been distributed to the houses
and dorms, should be turned
in to the Lincoln Promotion
Council at 208 No. ;i Street,
second floor.
Grade Reports
In order to receive the sec
ond semester grade reports,
students should see that the
Registrar's Office, Adm. 208,
has any change of address on
or before May 15, 1958, ac
cording to Mrs. Irma Laase,
assistant registrar.
SPRING CONCERTS The University Varsity Glee Club,
composed of 50 men and a coed, will present its annual
Spring concerts in Lincoln and eastern Nebraska this week.
The Lincoln concert will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
scholarships in his sophomore
and junior years and Westing
house Achievement scholar
ship in his senior year.
Meedel, winner of the Ham
ilton award, is the recipient
of the Regents, Stella Meiss
ner, and Harold Hosking and
Associates scholarships.
High School Journalists
Vie For Silver Keys
Students From 35 Schools Compete
In Three Divisions Of News Writing
The first post-World War
II Journalism Week at the
University, May 9-17, will see
more than 100 high school
journalists compete for Silver
Key Awards.
Students from 35 Nebraska
high schools will compete in
three divisions for news, news
feature, sports, column and
editorial writing awards.
Judging the contests will be
the School of Journalism fac
ulty and members of Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma
Phi journalistic fraternities.
Key Awards
Silver Keys will be pre
sented to 15 first place win
ners at a luncheon for the
high school journalists May
17 in the Union.
Thirty Silver Key certifi
cates will be awarded to sec
ond and third place entries in
English
Proposal
Blasted
Laase, Hall Disagree
With 4-Yr. Program
A resolution to change the
state law to require four years
of English in high school with
out the substitution of speech
or journalism found opposition
in the University speech and
journalism departments last
week.
The resolution was one of
two designed to improve the
standards of high school Eng
lish. The resolutions were pre
sented at a meeting of the
Nebraska Council of Teachers
of English which met in Oma
ha Saturday.
Dr. Leroy Laase, chairman
of the speech department, and
Dr. William Hall, director of
the school of journalism, ob
jected to the resolution on the
grounds that only through
speech and journalism did
English become "real."
No Sacrifice
Dr. James Miller, chairman
of th English department, ap
proved the resolution by stat
ing, "We believe English that
is literature and composition
is a basic subject and must
not be sacrificed for any oth
er subject in the curriculum."
He added that the substitu
tion would "mislead and short
change the students."
Second Resolution
The other resolution recom
mends that teachers of Eng
lish be required to complete
24 hours of college composi
tion and literature without the
substitution of journalism or
speech.
Dr. Hall commented that
this would "damage programs
recently undertaken to send
professionally qualified people
into teaching fields."
The second resolution also
suggested the reduction of
class sizes to 25 pupils, the
reduction of the extra-curricular
activities load on English
teachers and a limit of four
classes a day.
9
Lincoln. Nebrosko
Spring Day
Schedule
3 p.m. Parade
3:15 p.m. Men's and Wom
en's Events (South Practice
Field)
4 p.m. Varsity Inter
Squad Football
5 p.m. Movie, "King
Kong" Union
6:45 p.m. Movie "The
Long Grey Line"
6 p.m. Street Dance
this year's competition, ac
cording to Professor James
Morrison of the School of Jour
nalism faculty, who will be in
charge of the luncheon.
Jack Lough, president of
the Nebraska Press Associa
tion and publisher of the Al
bion News, will be the lunch
eon speaker.
William Lawrence, political
writer for the New York
Times, will speak at a testi
monial dinner Saturday eve
ning, May 17, in honor of the
late James Lawrence, editor
of the Lincoln ' Star and a
Journalism instructor at the
University for 40 years.
Other speakers during Jour
nalism Week include Vitor
Bluedorn executive director of
Sigma Delta Chi, Chicago;
Harold Green, executive di
rector of Sigma Delta Chi,
Chicago; Harold Green, exec
utive director of Mediascope,
Chicago; George Hamilton
Combs, American Broadcast
ing Company radio commen
tator, New York; and Leonard
Rhode, editor of Public Serv
ice Magazine, Lincoln.
High Schools
High schools submitting Sil
ver Key entries are:
Lincoln High, Lincoln South
east, Curtis, Columbus, Mc
Cook, Beatrice, North Platte,
Belgrade, Sutton, Grand Is
land, Omaha Benson, Neligh,
Alpha Phis
Take Honors
Alpha Phi copped top hon
ors at the Miss Nebraska
pageant Saturday night.
Sherry Johnson, freshman
Alpha Phi from Omaha,
was chosen Miss Nebraska.
Second place honors went
to Sueleal Thompson while
Judy Lang tied for third
with Carolyn Legband of
Scottsbluff. Miss Thompson
and Miss Lang are both
freshmen Alpha Phi's.
Louisville, ' Crete, Mitchell,
Wayne, Superior and Pender.
Sidney, Fairbury, Fremont,
Nebraska City, York, Creigh
ton, West Point, Kearney, Ber
trand, Omaha South, Omaha
Central, ' Naponee, Alliance,
Trenton, Oshkosh, Omaha
Holy Name, and Omaha West
Glee Concerts Start Tuesday
50 Men, 1 Coed, Will Go On Tour
The Varsity Glee Club will
present its annual Spring con
certs in Lincoln and eastern
Nebraska this week.
Directed by Dale Ganz, as
sistant professor of music, the
Glee Club will give its Lin
coln concert at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union ball
room. There will be no ad
mission charge.
The Glee Club, consisting of
50 men and one coed, is com
posed of non-music majors,
who enjoy singing.
The concert will feature Au-
:'s;.;. "i '--i" :
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Union ballroom. The Clcb, revived in 1955 after an absence
from the campus of some 15 years, is composed of non
music majors. . : 1 ' ' ' '
Pig Chasing,
Rope Tugging,
Begin Friday
Spring Day Events
Include Car
A parade, women's and
men's events, a car and a
street dance will highlight the
events at the annual Spring
Day Friday.
The celebration will begin
at 3 p.m. at the South Prac
tice Field with the women and
men's events.
Ag campusites will arrive
at the festivities with a flour
ish as they parade to the city
campus just before the events
begin, according to Bob Grim
mit, parade chairman.
Parade Route
The parade route will be up
Vine Street from Ag to 16th,
up 16th to R to 14th, up 14th
to T and then on to the South
Practice Field.
Traditional women's events,
tug of war, pig catching, run
ning backward relay and the
egg catching contest, will be
gin at 3:15 p.m.
Not to be outdone in the
melee, the men's events in
clude push ball, tug-of-war,
pig catching and egg catch
ing. A three-legged race which
will consist of one boy and
one girl will be the only event
that is combined with the wo
men's events, Max Waldo,
MISS NEBRASKA Mom is
Johnson, is selected from
dun Ravnun, assistant profes
sor of piano, who will play
three numbers, "Toccata"- by
Khatchatruian, "To Spring"
by Grieg and "Heroic Ballad"
by Saeverud.
Lone Girl
The lone girl of the group,
DoUy Swift, will sing "I Could
Have Danced All Night."
"The Nebraskans," a quar
tet composed of Wayne Rob
ertson, Karl Bauman, Ken Pe
terson and Jim Pinkerton, will
appear with the Glee Club.
,Mt f Iff t
1.
'' ... "'!:.i.s:i :& vs .;: .
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fdaTyipwHfc5t 1953
Give-away
men s events cnairmen, saia.
Traveling trophies will b
given the All-Men and AU
Women winners while indi
vidual trophies will be given
for first place, Liz Smith,
trophy chairman said. Rib
bons will be given for sec
ond and third places in the
events.
Drawing
Tickets will be given from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. to each per
son attending the Spring Day
events for the 1941 black
Chevrolet being given away.
Students must present their
identification cards when
they register for the car.
Norm Rohlfing, registration
chairman said.
The winner must be present
at the Union Street Dance,
which will be held from 8 to
12 p.m. Friday.
Besides these events there
will be a Varsity Inter-Squard
Football Game at 4 p.m.- at
the Stadium and a double
feature movie at the Union
at 5 p.m.
Chairman of the Spring Day
is Bob Smidt. Georgiann
Humphrey, Dorothy Beech
ner, Dwaine Rogge, Gary
Berke and Tom Smith are on
the steering committee.
Courtesy Sunday Journal mu& Staff
joyful as her daughter, Sherry
field of 12 Nebraska beauties.
Solos will be given by Wil
liam Weesner, Stanley Wid
man and James Pinkerton.
Weesner will sing "Sinner,
Please Don't Let This Harvest
Pass" by Bantock. Widman'
solo will be "If I Got My Tick
et, Can I Ride?" and Pinker
ton will sing "Lil Liza Jane."
Other concert selections ar
"There is No Place Like Ne
braska," "My Spirit, Be Joy
fulL" "Come again, Sweet
Love." "Praise Ye the Name
of the Lord," "Railroad Bill,
"Lullaby of Broadway," "Doc
tor Foster" and "Good-Night
Ladies."
Love Songs
The Glee Club will also sing
a series of four love songs,
"A Tremor's in th
Branches," "Nightingale, Thy
Sweetest Song," "Bird in Air
will Stray Afar" and "From
Yon Hills the Torrent Speeds.
The club will begin its east
ern Nebraska tour Thursday
when it will sing at Wahoe
High School at 9 a.m., at Nor
folk High School at 3 p.m.
and at the Hotel Madison la
Norfolk at X p.m.
Friday it will give a morn
ing concert at Westside High
School in Omaha and an after
noon concert at Plattsmouth
High SchooL
