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The Daily Nebroskon
Wednesday, May 21, 1958
Freshman
Essays Win
Cash Prizes
Paper $ On ' Henry V
Awarded $280 Total
Outstanding freshman Eng
lish essays on "Henry V"
were awarded thirty-e i g h t
cash prizes totaling $280, Dr.
Dudley Bailey announced.
Some 1,500 students in
freshman english - courses
wrote impromptu essays in
class on various subjects sug
gested by their instructors.
Prizes were provided by the
Cooper Foundation, owner of
the Nebraska Theater where
"Henry V" was presented.
Winners were picked by a
department staff committee.
The awards were $15 for
high distinction; $10 for dis
tinction; and $5 for merit.
Winners are:
English A: High Distinc
tion: Lloyd Vogler; Distinc
tion: Robert Schmid.
English B: High Distinc
tion: Archie Nyen Jr.; Dis
tinction: Robert Hebert: Mer
it: Charles Hutchens, Jack
Peters, Mary Rothell and
Donald Welsh.
English 1; High Distinction:
William Rasmussen; Distinc
. tion: Michael Levin; Merit:
Douglas Bereuter, Richard
Chamberlain, Sidney Fix,
Malena, Lyle Mitchell, Har
nett Robotham, Ronald Walk
er and Margaret Winter.
English 2: High Distinction:
Norman Weed. Distinction:
Melvin Wilson Merit: Gay
lord Brinlee, Arthur Feagins,
Edward Hayes, and Dewey
Pleake.
English 3: High Distinc
tion: Richard Stenberg; Dis
tinction: Hugo Alarcao.
English 4: High Distinction:
Eleanor Kessler Distinction:
Ingrid Leder Merit; Daniel
Higgens, Thomas Eason,
Charles Coffin, Merrit James,
Glenn Reed, Sue Thorpe, Ju
dith Williams and Clarence
Wolfe.
Hargleroad Gels
ASME Presidency
Stan Hargleroad was elect
ed president of the ASME at
the final meeting of the year.
Other officers are Ardean
Ilenning, vice president; Don
Seaman, secretary; and
Dwight Hahn, treasurer.
Carnival Nets
Profit Plus
When tudents at the Uni
versity of Detroit stage a
carnival, it's not for pen
nies. In fact, vhen they held
their spring carnival about
a weok ago, gross proceeds
for the event were a whop
ping $59,000 only a few
thousand short of last
year's gross of $72,000. '
And if these figures
aren't impressive enough,
some of the prizes are. Top
winners were the two stu
dents who left the midway
as the winners of a 1958
convertible and a European
trip for two.
Among the minor prizes
were gas ranges, refrig
erators, hi-fi's, washers and
driers, as well as $500 prizes
for ticket selling.
KUONGets
No Vacation
Channel 12. the University
television station, has an
nounced a schedule of sum
mertime programming that
will include both new proj
ects and continued showing of
established film series.
Several new live programs
will begin during the summer
months. "Rehearsal", an in
side view of the preparation
made by local Lincoln dra
matic groups and musical or
ganizations during rehearsal
for actual performances, will
begin the week of June 16.
That week will also see
"Backyard- Farmer" make
its debut on KUON-TV. This
show will feature experts
from Ag College discussing
gardening problems and
answering viewers' questions.
A highlight of the film of
ferings will begin next week
when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
a visitor to the University's
campus this year, appears on
"Heritage". Mrs. Roosevelt
will be featured for four
weeks, beginning May 28th,
on the award winning series.
Among the new filmed pro
grams that Channel 12 will of
fer to Lincoln viewers for the
first time this summer are
"Sense of Poetry", which
will feature Ivan Armstrong
Richards of Harvard Univer
sity, and "From Ilaydcn to
Hi-Fi", a program tracing
chamber music from early
18th century through the 20th
century.
1-4 p.m.
-lt a.aa.
t-i m.
-U a.m.
I- p.m.
-! a.m.
t-a .ea.
7-lt p.m.
-It a.m.
!- p.m.
1-1 a.m.
!- p.m.
-11 a.m.
t-S p.m.
-U em.
IS p.m.
1-3 p.m.
1-4 p.m.
-11 a.m.
J- p.m.
Exam Schedule
KATTRDAT. MAI tt
All sections of EntlUk A.
M(l.NlAV. MAT tf
riaeaee meeting tt S a.m. I ar 4 toys, or MYVF, ar Bay an ar rare
of three days.
'mM- mating at nana ( ar 4 tejrei ar MWf", ar any ana ar twa al
inrae ae)B.
(uueee mrrtlnf at K a.m. TTh ar either af theae oajra.
ti:kmiav, MAV 11
riMM mrrtlnf at a.m. ar 4 iui, ar MWF, ar any am ar twa
ni mw eaa.
f'laaeee anerltnt at a.m. TTa ar either of these lays.
W EIINKHHAV, MAI !
datura meeting at It a.m. I ar 4 oayt, ar MWF, ar aay an or twa
of then day.
1IMM mrrtinc at 1 a.m. TTa or either af these iaja.
All aertlnaa of Naval Hrlenee.
TMIHNI1AV, MAV M
Classes meeting at 11 a.m. I or 4 dayi, ar MWF. or aay ana ar twa
of three day.
Claws meeting at II a.m. TTh ar either of thru dnss.
All seetloos of Kduratliin 61. tt.
NATI'KUAV, MAT 91
Damn meeting at 1 p.m. or 4 days, ar MWF, or any one ar twa
of lori daya.
I laaara Hireling at 1 p.m. TTh or either of thru daya.
All eertlnna of Kllnlnrea Organisation t, 4.
All arrtlona of Hprrrh . 10.
MONDAY. JfXK f
Classes meeting at 1 p.m. 4 or 4 daya, ar MW F, or any out ar twa
of Ihree daya.
Clasara meeting at S p.m. TTh or ellhrr at three daya.
All arrtlona of Huslnrae Organisation II.
All arrtlona of rrrnrh lt. Ml.
All anrtliwa of Spanlih !, tt.
All arrtlwis of Homr Krmionilcs 41. 4!.
TIKSD.AV, 41 Nr.
( laaara mertlng at 3 p.m. S or 4 daya, or MWF, or any on or twa
of thrne da.
4 laaara merllnf at S p.m. S or daya, or MWF, or any on of thraa
daya.
All arrtlona of Fronnmlra 11, It.
All arrtlona of Fduratloa SO, :ll.
4 lannra mrrtlnc at 3 p.m. TTh or rlthrr of thrar daya.
t'laaara mrrtlnf at S p.m. TTh or rlthrr of thraa dayi.
All arrtlona of Math 111, 14. 17. 41, 101).
All arrtlona of Math 11, It, 18. MA. 114, 1011.
WKIINK.SDAV, JI NK 4
4'laaara ntrrltnf at 4 p.m. S or 4 daya, or MWF, or any our or two
of thrar daya.
All arrtlona of Fnrllah R, 1.
4 laaara mrrllnt al 4 p.m. TTh or rlthrr of thrar daya.
All arrtlona of Knllh t, 3, 4.
f fSOQOOOOOOCX
W,ers
Shop Thursday 10 to 8:30
Leather
Brief
Bags
16" 12.95 regular 15.95
18".... 13.95 regular 17.95
Start out with a good brief bag, a full top grain
cowhide bag made by Doppelt. Sturdy and good
looking with leather covered frame, steel bound
edge, metal runners. Bag is lock stitched and
fashioned with a collapsible bottom. Choose either
Suntan or Ginger.
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR
BUDDY MORROW
and his
Mercury Recording Orrli.
will appear at the
TURNPIKE, FRIDAY, MAY 30
Admission: $3 couple
With every Mercury LP album of Buddy Morrow's
music that you buy you will receive a COMPLI
MENTARY TICKET for one person to the Turn
pike appearance. You may purchase your ad
vance sale tickets in the Tune Shop.
Mercury Long Plays . . . 2.98
TU!SE SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
Outside World
Pflinilin Gels Favorable Vote
The National Assembly voted Premier Pflimlin continued
emergency powers to deal with rebellious Algeria. Moderate
parties were reported banding in order to turn back General
Charles de Gaulle's bid to take over the government.
But Pflimlin's victory is hardly more than a minor defeat
for De Gaulle. He will continue to be a powerful force until
the conflict between Paris and the Gaullists in Algeria is
settled.
Military Pay Increase
A legislation boosting military pay has been signed by
President Eisenhower.
The increases, with the aim of making career service
more attractive, will cost approximately half a billion dollars
for the first year.
Starkweather Trial Continues
Prosecution psvehiatric testimony was presented Tuesday
in the Charles Starkweather murder trial. The defense rested
its case at 2 p.m.
Dr. John Steinman, Lincoln psychiatrist, said Tuesday
morning that he believed Starkweather was not capable of
premeditation when he killed Robert Jensen.
Soviet Scientists Revive
Russian scientist brought a dog dead for five minutes
back to life, reported six U. S. women doctors who are taking
a tour of Russian medical institutions.
The Soviet scientists are also reported as having brought
back monkeys and dogs from death through artificial refrigeration.
Letters Tell Contributions
Of 'Outstanding9 Nominees
Dog
Army Portrays
Satellite Story
The story of the satellite
will be portrayed in a display
constructed by the U.S.
Army at the University today
and Thursday.
The exhibit, designed to
show the Army's role in as
tronautics, shows the launch
ing of a satellite, the orbit, the
mission using non-technical
terms and a scale model of
the launching vehicle.
In the exhibit is a 3-D
cutaway of the satellite, a mo
tion picture of the satellite in
orbit as seen from outer space
and associated graphics.
The display will be open to
the public on the second floor
of the Military and Naval
Science building.
Want Ads
UST roCSD-HI T
RENT ski J, rr:iiM.l,
SKRVK r: on K.KKIJ
WITH 1IAI1.V NKHKAHKA.I
CLA MllrllC 1)8
Hradauartera: Htnoent t'nloa Roata M
Call: r.iit. m
ROOMS
Room for Rent: Room avntlabla In ho
apartment for mate, itudent or cm
inoycd tor iiumm.r. tfituto per month.
Near c.impui. Arrangement mart, lor
air-conditioning. ALo furniMitit or
tinfurnished apartment. ;i:m No. 14th.
Call Don Doencher 2-3X3 or 2-319J.
Roomy basement apartment fur three
or four mala aturienta. Piinna S-imi.
3:t01 W Street.
WANTED
Rid.ra to N.w York City and ara.
Leaving May 31 or shortly thereafter,
dall Eric Prewttt 3-6S16. Afternoonr
only.
Wantad: To Buy a atandard lata model
typewriter, fall SO-ofill after a p.m.
FOR SALE
FOR BALE: 1955 Ford Hard Top.
Fordomauc, KaUlo and Healer. New
Continental Kit. New Nylon Willi.
Wall Tlrea. Keaaonabl.. 7-1869.
Last Ag Program
In Series Friday
New uses for agricultural
products in the future will be
discussed by a federal official
at the last of a series of pro
grams on Agricultural Adjust
ment Friday at the Univer
sity. Speaker at the event will be
Dr. W. Maclay, director,
Northern Utilization Research
and Development Division of
the U.S. Department of Agri
culture, stationed at Peoria,
111.
Agricultural leaders and
other interested persons are
welcome to attend the Agri
cultural Adjustment program
which begins at 3 p.m. Friday
in Keim Auditorium on Ag
Campus.
USN Finale Officer
Women students who have
an interest in the Navy's of
ficers program will have a
chance to talk to a female
officer Thursday and Friday
Lt. JG. Joanne C. Bur
chard, USN. will be on cam
pus as a part of the Navy
Officers Programs Informa
tion Team. She will hold in
terviews in the Union Lounge
from 9:00 to 3:00 on Thursday
and Friday.
Qualified women graduates
may now obtain commissions
in the General Line of the
Supply Corps at a startling
salary of $338 per month plus
free travel and paid vacations.
Dodge sedan; heater, runa good. 160.
61I El. Ion Driv. Eastrldg..
Wa tall Diamond! far LESS aacauaa
. . . Wa hoy. no .upemiv down
town location, no darks an com
miiiion, and th.r.for. no profit
margins to uphold. But, wt can
lav. you ai much at 75 en rha
purchaaa af your diamond. Wt'ra
saved students Ilka yourselves hun
dreds af dollars, and they received
the best aveiloble. If yeu're ready
fa purch?s a diamond ring you
can't afford not to cell us at 3-7709.
KNUS Log
Wednesday
4 The Ton Thirty Show
a Kventtde
6 4i Sport e Picture
7 Cord Concepts .
715 Teardrops with Dixie
7 30 Tlie Steve Brown Show
9.U KM S Newa in Depth
10 That's Kntrrtammf-nt
10.30 The otrve Brown Show
Thursday
4 The Top Thirty Show
Kv-nlldr
6:45 Sport's Pifturc
7 Walling in "C"
7:30 The Mike Doyle Show
9:45 KNUS News in Depth
10 The Mike Doyle Show
Continued From Page 1
as the letter of nomination
states, he is "a world cham
pion on the track, a charm
ins Derson in all his relation
ships, a fine representative of
me university ana an etiee
tive ambassador of his coun
try here at the University.
The letter continues that al
though the true purpose of the
University lies well removed
from the Stadium and the
Coliseum, Garnder is still
worthy of recommendation.
The letter nominating Nan
cv Coover savs that the honor
of. being named top student
at me university mattiree
year period Is an accomplish
ment which should not go un
recognized.
The letter adds that Miss
Coover was active on the
Daily Nebraskan staff and in
tsuuaers during ner freshman
year and is a member of Al
oha Lambda Delta and Phi
Beta Kappa scholastic hon-
oraries.
May Queen
In nominating 1958 M a v
Queen 'Helen Gourlay, t h e
letter states sne nas im
pressed the people with her
willingness to go out of her
reallv doesn't have to. little
things that bring her no rec
ognition, things earning no
activity points."
She was commended for
presiding over the student
council that drafted a work
able Tribunal charter and for
maintaining a 7.2 average in
spite of all her activities.
Miss Gourlav is DastPan-
hellenic Council president,
past Cornhusker section edi
tor and managing editor, a
member of Pi Lambda The
ta, Newman Club and Delta
Gamma sorority.
Arthur Weaver was nomi
nated because of his high
scholarship in addition to his
capability and effectiveness
as a campus leader.
Art is a member of Theta
Nu, Sigma Xi and Phi Beta
Kappa honoraries. He has
represented his college on stu
dent council and is a member
of N Club and NU Meds. He
was AUF president, an Inno
cent, and a member of the
University tennis team.
Wide Scope
Nancy Copeland was nomi
nated for the wide scope of
activities in which she parti
cipates. Her work for the University
in debate is praised in the
letter, as is her high schol
arship. Miss Copeland is president
of Mortar Board, a member
of AWS board, 1956 Activities
Queen and a member of Del
ta Gamma sorority.
The letter nominating Glenn
Anderson recommends him!
for his high grades, activities
and contributions to engineer
ing.
Anderson received the.O. J.
Ferguson Award given to the
outstanding senior in engi
neering, was one of four re
cipients of th Donald Wal
ters Mill Scholarship, is in the
upper 3 per cent of the senior
Class and has had the Phi
Delta Theta Engineering
Scholarship, two Regent's
scnoiarsnips and tne Westing
house Achievement scholar
ship.
He is an Innocent, ores.
dent of Sigma Tau and mem
ber of Pi Tau Siema and Aca
cia fraternity.
Sports Star
The final Outstanding Ne
braskan nominee is G a r v
Reimers. The letter nomi
nating Pteimers stales that he
should be recognized for his
contributions to University
sports.
Reimers has been a stand
out baseball and basketball
player. His basketball skill
has received recognition
throughout the area. . .
Reimers is also a nominee
for the Athlete of the Year
Award which will be present
ed by the Daily Nebraskan
sports staff.
Outstanding Nebraskan
awards will be made .at a
Daily Nebraskan luncheon
Friday noon and will be an
nounced in the final issue of
the paper.
NU Students
To Supervise
Staters
Boy
Doug Thomas Named
Recreation Director
Fifteen University students
will serve as officials for the
1958 Boys State.
Doug Thomas, senior and
a University football olaver.
was, named recreation direc
tor.
BOVS State town rnimcolnre
will be George Moyer, Stan
Rice. Knollv Ramps Twoii
Schuman, Don Kampe, Jerry
Sellentin, Milan Shaw, Ken
neth Battenhorst, Jack Carlin,
Bill Jeffries, Larry Schrag,
Roy Stinnett, Brad Bigelow
and Jerry Brown.
Fred Christiansen, assist
ant principal at Park- Srhnni
will be the chief counselor.
His assistants will be Ed
Higginbotham, professor of
physical education and riii
Pheiff, activities director at
uncom Hign School.
The Boys State official will
hold a dinner mpptintr iua
27 at 5:45 p.m. in the YWCA.
There are still vacancies
for two or three more coun
selors, acrordino in TInllio
T W 1U111V
L e p 1 e y, physical education
proiessor.
Any boys who are in
terested in becoming rnnnco.
lors can contact Lepley in
the Men's Physical Education
building.
Physics Confab
A physics colloauium will be
held Thursday, at 4:15 p.m. in
Brace Laboratory.
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen. Jr..
professor of physics, will dis
cuss "The Origin of Ele
ments."
Scrip Material
Needed Friday
Friday is the last day for
submission of manuscripts to
Scrip, the campus literary
magazine, according to Stevo
Schultz, editor of the publica
tion. "We will be open again in
the fall and will accept manu
scripts then for about a month
before we publish our first
issue of next year." Schultz
added.
He also announced that
graduating seniors may sub
mit work to the magazine.
"We will accept their writing
so long as it was done while
they were still undergradu
ates, ne said.
The next issue will be on
the newstands in October, ac-
cording to Schultz.
Union
12 noon
17:30 p.r
4:00
4:00
6:30
7:00
7:00
7:30
1:30
8:30
:30
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:45
1:00
Wednesday
x
313
31
. 315
YZ
315
316
313
Slums Delta Chi
inter varalty
Phi Chi Theta
Student Council
Varsity Dairy Cluk
ire
YMCA
Cosmo Club
Thursday
313 Inter Varsity
XYZ Union Board
ARC Gamma Slama Delta
Ballroom Phalans Drill
313 Chrlatian Science
315 Youni Republicans
31 Sabre Air Command
313 Inter Varalty
111 Univ Dames
KOUN-TV Guide
Wednesday
5:30 French Utrmifti Talevisto
Eve-nlnt Prelude
11:30 The Story Lady
7 Adventures In Number and Spare
7:30 heritage 'PolieUcs; The Discipline
of Uoodness"
I Physics "Vacuum Tubes"
1:30 Telaviatt
The Subject la Ji "Bop"
Thursday
5:30 Arts and the tiods "Heraklee"
Eveninr. Prelude
6:30 Yesterday in Nebraska
7 Great Plaint Trilogy "The Early
Hunters"
7:30 Of Science and Scientists "Science)
and Non-Science"
I French through Television
8:30 Arts ami the Gods
Heport from Ameiioa "The Immigrant"
Use
Want Ads
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
PROBLEM?
This job is tailor made
for students with a car &
desire to earn money.
You can make enough in
3 months to cover next
year's schooling and keep
the job part time while
in school. Call 3-8052 for
details.
Mastacciole
Spaghetti
Lasagne
Ravioli
3457 Holdrege
Pizza
$ .75
$1.50
$2.00
Ph. 8-1472
SAVE THEM TODAY!
Time is running out.
The makers of MARLBOROS are getting anx
ious to give away that TAPE RECORDER.
Will your Greek house save the most MARL
BORO boxes and write the best slogan in the MARL
BORO contest?
All you have to do is to collect the most MARL
BORO boxes and write the best slogan in 25 words
or less on "Why we smoke MARLBOROS" to win.
HOLLYWOOD HOWL
Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday
24 Lanea Autonvilia I'ln-SeMors
920 No. 48th phone 6-1911
A Oieat
Western .
As it Shouldl
Be Sees . .
On A rig
Sereenl
tttrfift
GLENN FORO-jACK lMM0N
mMW USMR-HUII tJOHim
RUSSELL SPORTS
"We equip every $porV
COMPLETE GOLF LINE
5 Iron Special . . . 5.25
133 No. 11 Ph. 2-3425
Typewriters For Rent
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
eed a Ume Mome?
ide in a Group and Save!
Find thai- group in your
DAILY NEBRASKA!. CLASSIFIEDS
Room 20 Student Union
5
1 '
125 No. 11th
Phone 2-4284
